The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1872, Page 8

a NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. Printed thos—ruesmers—all the letters being oF | somun rae Te ie. mi Ing the funeral of our ate urothor Wisin Harris, ANCIAL AND COMMERC | the same size—while in the genuine the initial iet- | ZOCMAKI& Pacts: 101,” By order of the Master. ter is larger than the others, thus—Presents. The ese W let.W 3 Sanat we hd Senses. bonds were consigned to this market from the | 1000 Mil 4 St P Ist 92! A 4 o’clock P. M., HuGH HANGLY, in the 26th ene of South. Parties who bought of members of the | 1000¢, cate. ¥. LIVE ov. 29— | his age, at the residence of his brother, 163 East $000 BAH Ist, 39 iis, 2d, a ils, 10d. for red Western Spring | Fifteenth street. Whe Government Buys Two Mil- | stoc Excnange can compel the counterfeits to be | He thr, G.1,4 Mist 07 ie td. for red Winter. Themarket isquice | ~ ‘Notice of the funeral in tomorrow's Herald, v taken back, as the habits of business in Wall ua VERFOOL Propuce Manxer.—Li' ov. 20— Harrer.—At No. 1,444 Pacific street, between by Bvening.- lis. 84. per owt. street all securities can be traced to the original bed : ) Nov, 20—Even. | Brooklyn and. Broo on lions of Five-Twenties. SUDDEN RELAXATION IN MONEY. Mhe Rate on Call Falls Off to Five Per Cent. A BETTER MARKET IN LONDON. Advance in Five-Twenties, Ten- Forties and Eries, Consols for Money Easier, but Steady for the Account. —-—_—_ A DECLINE IN GOLD TO U3. Stocks Unsettled, with an Ad- vance at the Close. NORTHWESTERN RISES 10 95. shares: ies’, 183; America, 151; City, 250; Phenix, 101; Gallatin National, 118; Merchants’ Exchange, 85; State of New York, 107; Commerce, 116%; Mer- cantile, 135; Hanover, 90; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 182; East River, 115; Market, 125; Continental, 89; Commonwealth, 8334; Importers and Traders’, 165; Park, 149; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Fourth National, 11034; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 86; Oriental, 170; Gold Exchange, 110; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 80. sellers, even through intervals of many years, ‘TRE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids for the city bank ‘New York, 132; Manhattan, 150; Mechan- GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government list was lower, in sympathy ‘with the decline in gold, and despite the extra pur- chase of bonds by the Treasury Department, The yielding was % @ 34 per cent, while the decline in gold was % a % percent. Thecurrency bonds were Priore zi Ei 100 do. 17 Pitts, Ft W & 100 Pac RR of Mo. aT SESSESE5: firm, with @ good inquiry from investment acek- ers, The following were the closing quotations:— United States currency sixes, 11334 8 113% ; do. do., 1881, registered, 115% 116; do. do., coupon, 116% & 1165 ; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 112% @ 112%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 112% ; do. do,, 1864, do. do., 1125 @ 112% ; do. do., 1865, do, do,, 112% tered, January and July, 115 @ 115%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 115 @ 11534; do. do., 1867, do. do., 115% & 11534; do. do., 1868, do. do., 115 @ 115%; do. ten-forties, registered, 107% a@ 108; do. do., coupon, 108 @ 108%4; do. fives of 1881, registered, 109% a 110; do, do., coupon, 109% a 110, 113% ; do, do., 1867, regis- SOUTHERN SECURITIES FIRM, The Southern State bonds were rather more active, with @ firmer tone, the leading feature being a further improvement in the Tenncssees, Pacific Mail Up to 89 on the Safety of | which continue to creep slowly upward. The Vir- the Arizona, WALL STREET, } WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20—6 P, M. On Change to-day cotton was in fair demand, and under moderate offerings prices ruled 1-16c. a xe. per 1b, higher both for ‘spot’? and “future,” Fiour was active and firm. Wheat was gencrally old higher and corn was dearer, COMPARISON OF THB EXPORTS, The following shows the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week ending November 19 and since the beginning of the year:— 1870, 1871. 1872, Total for week. $4,343,504 $5,059,208 $5,725,763 Prev. reported. 163,937,782 209,641,282 205,133, 52 ‘Bince Jan. 1...$168,281,586 $214,700,440 $210,859,293 THE FOREIGN MARKET, The London qnotations of this afternoon show a general recovery for United States bonds from the ecline of the previous day—a result, it is now con- Jectured, of the first fears of the consequences of ‘the crisis in the French government, just as the re- “@overy to-night indicates a reaction from this ap- prehension on the afterthought that trouble in France would only help the Bank of England by Swelling ite deposits of money, as was the case during the late war with Prussia and with the Com- mune. Erie was active and % higher. Oonsols ‘were steady for the account and 44 lower for money. AN EXTRA PURCHASE OF BONDS, The Assistant Treasurer opened proposals at moon submitted in response to the advertisement for a million of five-twenties. The teuders were 17 tm number and offered a total of $2,914,000 of bonds at 112.39 @ 118.23, gold at the same time being 113.3734. The large amount offered at below par in gold, as Wellas the stringency of the money market the past few days, seem to have been an inducement with Mr. Boutwell to buy an extra amount, and, in accordance with instructions from Washington, General Hillhouse bought two millions at 112.39 a 112.90. Payment for these bonds will be made in fegal tenders, and notice is given the depositaries im this city that ten per cent of the government money lying with them will be called in, amounung toabout $300,000, which can be turned in in national dank notes. MONEY ¥/ A 5 PER CENT. The money market was stringent early in the flay, and up to the time it was known that the gov- ernment had bought two miliions of bonds, after which announcement the ‘‘Shylocks” were only too Glad to employ their bank balances, their hurry to tend causing a sudden decline in the rate on call @nd evoking a More than suilicient supply of funds Yong before three o’clock. In the first period of stringency borrowers on stock collaterals were Pompelied to pay as high ag 1-16 and ¥ per cent; but by half-past two o’clock the rate had fallen to 7 per cenit, currency, and the last dealings in the in- terval to the closing of the banks were at 5 per cent. Mercantile paper was neglected, but held rather more firmly, in view of the Treasury reiief © the money market. Foreign exchange was heavy in the forenoon, but with the decline fn gold became firm, on the basis of 10834 a 10844 for prime bankers’ sixty-day steriing and 109% a 1104 for sight bills. GOLD WEAK—l124 a 112, The gold market opened firm on the cable reports of the imbroglio in the French govern- ment, but on a second view of the situation became weak, especially as our bonds in London had ad- vanced on the theory that a disturbance or poli- tical commotion in France would help the reserves of the Bank of England. The decline was assisted by 4 surmise that the Treasury might sell an extra amount of gold to-morrow as a the extra purchase of bonds to-day. Eventually there were heavy sales late in the afternoon and a @ecline to 113, consequent upon a speculation that THE BANK OF ENGLAND RATE of discount might be lowered in the morning, when She directors will hold their regular weekly meet- ing. The course of the market is saown in the table— 112% 1PM M ih: 25055555. 113% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 4 per cent per annum to 1-32 per cent per day for arrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold cieared.. - $63,170,000 4iold balances, 1,450,203 @urrency balances. sees + 1,958,060 The Europesn steamer took out $99,000 in silver bars. The Sub-Treasury paid out $260,000 on ac- Saunt of interest and $52,700 on account of re deemed five-twenties. THE RAILROAD BONDS, ‘The following were the bids for the railroad ‘Ddonds :— Mew York Cen G's, 1882. 89 Del, 1. Rew York Cen Osre.. % Tole Toi & W ist Tol & Wab 24 in. Me ab eqiup dds... bo ns con... BG gi ent 24m, 8s uiney & tot ist,’ 6 Galaciucz m, Chie, Rid Pacit Morris & Kesex Ist in. Mor & kegsux 2d m, NJ Con Istin, new. FW # Chic Ist. K & W 7's con. 100 Bg tim... PW Whic 24 mi. Y8% Bed FOUN T HiT elu & Pittecon ets. 9 Glev & Tol new . ve & Pitts ath m..... Chey, Paine A old 9089 Lhie & Alton s1.. Det, Mon & Vol bis Gio & Miss coms Bul dbre nowbde.... 4 S¢ Louis & Jron M Jst'm r ke Kore div bis... 94 8 Pac Ri 7's, gtd by Mo Mh enter Pacis rit Gen Pac State aid Usion Fac istm b: Union Pac ig 7's Wpion Vac ikeo an w Cedar F & Sinn Istin.. St Bur, CRAM 7's, lstyg, COUNTERFEIT UNION PACIFIC BONDS, | A comparison of the recently discovered counter: | feit Union Pacific income bonds with the genuine ponds reveals very little difference, and explains the facility with which they were disposed of. The chief point of variation is in the typography of the word “presents” in theexpression, “Know all men Qs .SheMo Dicscnts,” Which ia tue coUnierion jn omplement or | | Northwestern preferred. | St. Paul pr meen |g StL'div: nosy | } og ginta consols and new South Carolinas were better to the extent of 3g alpercent. The general list was steady and closed as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 75 a 75344; do., new, 75 @ 7534; Virginia, ex coupon, 47a 50;do., registered stock, old, 38a 41; d0,, sixes, consolidated bonds, 55% a 5644; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 16 @ 17; Georgia sixes, 70a 80; do, sevens, 88a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 35 a 369do. to North Carolina Railroad, 47a 49; do., fundi 214¢ @ 25; do. spectal tax, 13 a 16; Missouri sixes, 9334 293% ; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 a 92; do, , 1866, 28 a 30; do. do, 1868, 26 & 29; do., new, sixes, 50 a 58; do., new, 50 @ 57; do. levee sixes, 50a 60; do, do, eights, 70a 75; do, do. eights, 1875, 70 a 75; Alabama fives, 57 a 60; do. eights, 80 a 85; South Carolina sixes, 560 a 56; do., new, January and July, 2434 a 25; do, do., April and October, 27 a 30; Arkansas sixes, funded, 45 a 50. STOCKS UNSETTLED, CLOSING STRONG. The stock market opened weak outside of Pacific Mail and declined a % per cent in the interval to the second board, after which there was a rally and a subsequent advance, following the relaxation in the money market and the development of a cor- ner in Northwestern. The street being fur- nished at an early hour with the intel- | ligence of the safety of the steamer Arizona, ag narrated in our news columns elsewhere, there Was an immediate rise in Pacific Mail to 89 almost as soon as the board opened, The advance brought out sellers, and the large offerings of stock caused arcaction to 8614; but a second advance followed, and the price at the close had recovered to within a fraction of the highest of the early excitement consequent upon the news of the SAFETY OF THE ARIZONA, After Pacific Mail, and eclipsing it in its'wide fluc- tuations, came Northwestern, which advanced from 83% to 96—or nearly 12 per cent. As stated in thé TivRALD, the “bull” and “bear” cliques in this stock made up their quarrel and illustrated the repeti- tion of history by running up its price, as they did that of Pacific Maila month ago. Indeed, the lead- ing spirit in both speculations is the same person— viz., Jay Gould, who by suddenly casting his for- tunes with the Stockwell party one day enabled the latter to expedite their uphill operations in Pacific Mail and put the price to 103, He next took part with an inexperienced and bungling pool in Northwestern, who would probably have been bankrupted by the superior strategy of tie Tracy party had he not joined them and check- mated the “bear clique, making victory number two of the series which he contemplates winning im his conquering march, like Grant swinging around from the Kapidan to Petersburg. The HERALD pointed out two months ago THE PLANS OF JAY GOULD and the “bull” cliques, and told the public it was their intention to visit the leading features of the stock list successively and run up the quotations, Tbe success of the “bull” clique in Northwestern is all the more remarkable as the “bear” clique included a number of the directors of the road. Jay Gould forced them to a settlement, as stated by us in this morning’s paper, and both sides are now working to sell their load of stock to the public. It is thought that the clique did not intend to put the price higher than 85486 to-day; but these figures frightened the “bears,” and also caused the execution of a number of “stop” orders on “short” account, the consequence being a general scramble, in which the price rose to 95, This is the highest quotation for Northwestern since the Win- ter of 1868-69, when it was a ten per cent dividend paying stock, The weaker feature early in the day was Western Union, which went off to 754 ona continuance of rumors that the company were sell- ing their stock, but rallied to 765; on heavy orders, which were thought to be for account of Jay Gould, the purchase of about twenty thousand shares be- ing credited to that now potential name, Jn Philadelphia Reading deciined to 1144. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest, New York Central. + 03% 9 Erie.... Rock Island. St. Paul. erred, Onio and Mississippi Union Pacific c,, C. and LC. Western Union Telegraph Pacific Mall 86% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Nov. 20—10:15 A.M. “ 16% = $35000 Us 5.20, 8S 1147 65, n.c 114% lvdu UB 5-20, ¢, a 65, n.. 18% 410 A. M.—Zefore Call. 100 she iy M8SCo... » Si, 100 do... 0 tH, 100 Chic & KI RR. 4 TUNYC&HK 40d 77% 300 £7 100 do, . 82% 100 Bost, H&E ORR. 8734 200 Un Pac RR uw" wy do. 86% OF do, ; oy 86i5 100 B6% 100. Bilg 900 f6', 10 8g aC 10 Chie & ESS Eas “ea SISR #2000 Tenn 6's, old 700 Mistourl 0 SiAU Mo 6's, Asyluin b. 200) nJ&Sy.b 6 $00 Long Dock Lda. 100) Harlem Ist m. BAM z geggeeueessees estdSazzaeaz 2 E bagencease 72 12:15 ana 21 $2000 US 5.20, 23:30 P. M.—Before Call. il shs os N W RR. = z > 3 S ie eee 50 do. & 700 Chie & Rock 1 Tit. iS 1) Ohio & Nias Tet: 00d Ee SSSSSSSS8 5000 H & St J B's, 6 3000 Mor & Es 2d m... 97 5000 L'vill & N con.’93 92 100 shs Con Coal of Md. 10 West Un Tel. 400. do. 100C & NW RR. 4 200” do. $10000 B, Ht Erie Ist 100 West Un Tel... WO do. tes ee ne eteain, Se the receipts at ywi :—Galveston, 871 bales; New ei Nértoke Rr New York Tae bday last week, 14,186, This dev ‘last ay Tikaude, aba Ne UY Ai 51 ima, New I ¥ Good middiing, 2 —The quotations are based on cotton in store running in quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade auoted, 'LOUR AND GRrain.—Receipts—Flour, bbls, ; wheat, Sis bua corn, 55,428 do. ; corn mea’ 1B. 5 bush active and si inquiry was in good appli arndes, The tales, Comprising f gate about 20,000 bbis., at prices within tho range of o ‘orn meal was quiet, but without e ices, We quote:— SESSES. e 5 Satsss E . Lou St. Lous straight ex Bt, Louis choice double extra..... Bt. Louis choice fauily, Corn meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brandywine | re Som vwrcrcemeSerresesests0S SSSRSSESHSSSSSSSRRS: PPRppPePeprracssprereeeaes &, 2 we? wouBerquoeiSansaawsess8t Par sassasrssesasssesssarses —Wheat was in tair d the extreme views of holders. The sales wero about 86,000 bushels at $1 io. St 40 for interior Spring, $1 47 a restricted by $1_48 for fair Chicago, $1 51 a $1 63 for Northwest, $1 54 @ $1 55 for No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 56 tor very choice ae 11 68 for red Winter, $1 71 for amber Michigan, $1 80a for white, $173 for Canada white mm bond. Corn was firm, but “nanuiacturing only inoderately active at the Improvement. Sales bushels at 64c. a 644gc. for Western mixed, O2i¢e, a 6340. for steamer, 65. a b04ge. for Wesiern yellow , 68c. a 70c. for do. white, and 7U¢, a 72c. for Southern do. Oats were guict but firin, Buyers were slew to pay asking prices, ‘The sales were about 20,000 bushels, mostly in car lots, at 62c. for old mixed In store, S0e, for new do., 66c. a 6c. for goal to cholce white, and 4c, a S00. for new Diack Wi atloat. Barley—Sales 6,000. bushels Western at 9%6c.; Canada held at $117 a $118 Rye remained en- tirely nominal. Freicurs,—Berth freights were quiet to-day, and rates forced the shipper, more particularly for accommodation for grain. ‘The chartering business was also slow, and, while vessels tor grain commanded fult rates, vessels for the petroleum trade could be had at slightly easier figures. The engagements were -—‘To Liveryool, by steam, 37,500 bushels grain at Sad. per standard bushel; 1,556 biles cotton at 7-10d, adgd., and, by sail, 7,500 bushels wheat at9d. To London, by sail. 500 bbls. rosin on Dr vate terms.’ ‘The only cllarters we heard of were a Brit ish bark, 2,500 quarters grain, to Cork for orders, 78. 7d., or, if direct, $d. off; an italian, bark hence to Gibraltar for orders, 1,80 bbis, refined petroleum, 5. 6d. Two or three other Vessels were undcr retusal (or petroleum, but were not closed ata late hour. . Mo.assus.—The market continued dull, and while trade tin ‘4 to Jobbing lots of domestic there was no t change in prices for any description, We app: quote — Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. Clayed... Muscovado, refining, Muscovado, grocer; ‘orto Kico. .. English tslands New Orleans. 40e, a 7! 750, Re. a 87C. NAvAL Sronis.—There has been a fair demand to-day for spirits of turpentine, but at easier prices. We heard of sales of 150 bbls. at 60c., 100 bbis, at 603¢c. and 200 bbls. atéle, At the close, 5c. was the ‘highest price bid, but holders asked 6c, Rosin was quiet and euy ; 400 ‘bbls, Of strained Fold at $4 15, and 60 Dbla. of No.1 at $475. Tar and pitch were firmly held, but nominal in the absence of reported transactions. VPurnoreum,—Rofined remained dull and entirely nom- inal, at about 27\e. a 27ge. for spotor month. Crude in ik and # shade in buyer’s favor; quoted ‘At lic, Bales were made of 1,00) bbls, aber delivery at 1430. . Cares were steady at » With sais of 6,00 ¢n privace terme Naphihe remained entirely nominal at I8e. a 18%c. tor Western or city. Atthe Creek reports as to the state of the market were conilicting, but we quote the market nominal: gteady at $1 4 n $4.45 on the upper, $4 O08, $4 ¢0 on lower road, and $4.70 a $4 75 at Oil ‘City. ‘The Philade phia markct continued duil, and refined remained nomi- hal at B40. a zie. Provisions. Receipts Pork 20 bbls. ; Dect, 2.617 pack- ut meats, 676 do. ; lard, 1.321 bbls. and tierces.. Tho c iat $18 89 Blo 0, wh Gulet, but there was no change in prices; sales 200 boxes city long clear for November at #¢c., 10) boxes short clear for December at 83¢c. a 84c., 200 boxes do. for February at 7%. and 50 boxes Cumberland cut, at Mil- waukec, at 63¢. Dressed hogs—The supply exceeds the demand and the market was weak; sales at oi;c. a Oc, fF heavy and medium end 63¢c. for igs, Beef was & little more inguirea for and transactions were at full prices; sales 150 Prtorae at $12 a $13 for new extra mess, bbis.; $21 a Ba dull and nominal, quoted . Ina jobbing way 325 waseasier. Bacon con- 22 tor do. prime mes?, tierces, and $23 5) . ndia ness. Beef hanis were quiet, but firm, at $33, Cut meats remained quict, and former prices were yet cur- rent. Falr sales were made in a jobbing way froin store, but otherwise there was nothing accomplished. Lard— ‘The market for Western continued steady at the late im- provement; sales 500 tierces old at 8%¢., cash ; 400 tierces new at89-lic.; 1,000 tlerces at the West for ‘cash, price withheld, City lard sold to the extent of 200 tlerces, at 5c. Kick.—The demand continued fair for Carolina and Rangoon, but Patna was nexlected. | Sales 60 tierces Car- olina at 7%c. a 8¢.. and 250 bags Rangoon at 7c. a 7}4c. ted nominally at 73gc. a Be. ‘The market tor raw continued very guiet, put about steady. We haye only to note sales of 175 hhis. of Demerara on private terms. Refined was quiet and weak atthe following figures :—A's, 12% 12%c., and hards, yc a ec. We sn to goad iar Tee inferior to common, 8%c. a ¥} fair to good fair, to prime, We. all Erocery, fair to Whe. a 10\e.; prime *o choice, 13ge. alde.; centrifugal, hhds. aie. ; molanses, ftids and boxes, 80. Havana—Boxes, Dutch dor ib tenis: ager a taigery o,, 0., 18 to ¢.'a 12Ke. ; do., do., white, 13e, @ 1c. ‘Porto ng, common to prime, 9c. a ; grocery, e, 10%. 0 10Kc. Brazily-Dutch standard, Nos. , rd, Nos. 10 to 12, . a 103g tra superior, 8360. adic. Nreantxe was in more demand, with sales revorted of 20) tierces, to arrive, at 9c. ‘TALLOW ‘continued’ sieady at 9%¢e., with sales of 36,000 Ibs, at that pri Winrskry.—Re 325 bbls, The market remained unsettled and irregular, sales being made of 360 bbls. at We. B 95)gC. @ DOMESTIC MARKETS, a 94c.; mel standard, Na Re COMMERCIAL REPORT, cai Saati Cotton In Demand and I-16c. a 1-4c. per Ih. Higher; Receipts at the Port, 15,550 Baies—Flour Acilve and Firm—Wheat Firmer=—Corn and Oats Dall—Lard Firm=Grocerics Quict—Pe= troleam Nominal—Naval Stores Easier=— Whiskey Irregular. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20, 1872, Business continued fairly active to-day in nearly ail its ramidcations, and the markets were almost universally buoyant if not especially active. there was a free movement in all the leading staples, while in certain commodities the sales were The Boston fire has had the effect of stimu. lating purchases of certain articles n this market, in view of which there iave been greater buoyancy and firmness, thus proving the truth of the axiom that one man’s misfortune may be another's oppor- There has been a free movement in dry goods, and the market has ruled firmer in consequence, while for certain fabrics higher prices have prevailed, The absence of disturbing ele- ments in monetary circles and the steadiness of | the loan market render the fecling in commerctal quarters comparatively confident and buoyant, and there is very littie distrust anywhere manifest, On ‘Change to-day cotton was firmer, with a freer Fiour was quiet but steady. | was firmer, with o fair demand and a furt cline in freight. Whiskey was and = entirely firm. Groceries were ouly moderately dealt in, but firm. | Petroleum was duil and wominatly unchanged, and naval stores were a Dearer—Pork Corn was firm, Oats were very fair demand for Rio to-day, with sales reported of 3,62 bags, ex steamer, 1,063 of which brought I8\ec., and the balance on private terma. Market firm and quo‘ed a3 follows :—Rio, or TMe.; St Domingo, nand for spot cotton, ferings were small exceptat an advance of ic. a subjomed show an advance of igc. but at the close of the market prices an advance of J-1e. reported on ‘Change as follow: Leet Be'o, Total. 7 44 2) | account, United States tive-twenty bo 1867's, 98 Cotton firm ; rood ordi wider loge. Neer bit tton firm ; me ordinary, iC. Ce et rece! t a Buck, 7 sa bees 87i bales. Baies, 2,( Nw Orteans, Nov. 20, 1872. Gorton in good demands low, middilings, 1iy¢e.; mid- diings, i9%ge. et receipts, 4, ules; BFE 200, Ex. Oreo Great Hritain, 2083: to the Continent, 2770, | Sales, 1,500; last evening, 4,300. Stock, 126,516, Cot t; good ordinary, {18c, How mdiige 1a Jotton quiet; good ordinary, M18c. ; low middlin, . § middtingny 196. Net “recel pin, G2 Dalen Expertise ae Britain, 1,376, coastwise, 1,622, Sales, I, Stock, Savannan, Nov. 20; 1872, Cotton, quiet and firm; middlings, sic. Net re- ccipts, 4,329 bales. Exports—To Great Britaln, 832; coast- wise, 1,04, Sales, 2,029. Stock, 68,231. Witainatox, N, ©., Nov, 20, 182, Spirits of turpentine firm at 4549c, Rosin firm'at $3 50 for sirained. Crude turpentine steady at $3 tor hard and $6 for yellow dip and virgin, Tar firm at $3 6) Louisvitie, Nov. 20, 1872. fone 125 hhds., chiefly oid crop. meee up- changed. Burr: Lake imports—Flour, 5,738 bbls. corn, 73/883 do. ; omts, 14,700 di 40) do, nal shipments—Cor 24,300 do.; barley, 26,072 do. Ra Yators—Wheat, 85,200 bushels ; corn, do, ; barley, 3,300 do. ; rye, 400 do. corn, Lig, ; bark ca OMS, 9 er Spring, $7 a $7 28; baker's, $7 0 & $8 75; white, $9.a $9). Wheat firm; Spi 2c ; sales 0! 10,08) bushels No. 2 Milwaukee Spring at $120. Corn steady’; sales of 20,00 bushels No. 2 at 430. Oats scarce ; sales, in smail lots, of No. 2 Toledo at 36c. and Western at 350, Onwnao, N. ¥., Nov, 20 1672 Flour unchanged; sales 2,300 bbis. at $8 for’ No, 1 Spring, $9 for amber Winter, $9 75 for white Winter, $10 &'tor double extra. Wheat steady; sales of 9,00) bushels No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 80, 4, do. No.1 amber Michigan At $1 66, 8,000 do. white Canada at $1 83 Corn dull; sales 8,000 bushels, to arrive, on priv: terms. and car lois at 0c, Barley—The market ts easier; sales r Dusivels Bay quitite at $102, 10,000 dg. da, on pri, me, 10,00) do. selected. do. at $i % 00 m fae ennai at $105. "Rye and peas $1 25 tor bolted, Che id unbolted, per 7, shipstutts $19, mid- . barley, 10, noid in boats; barley, 8\¥c._ to Albany ; lumber, $4 ad freights—Flont to boston, 72e. ; te New York, 62c.; to Albany, S4c. Re- by’ lake—5,300 bushels wheat, 15,300 do. barley, lumber.” Shipments by canal 16,000 bushels 40,00) do. barley, 16,89) do. ¥: feet lumber, inon the'canal iroin Buflato and Oswego for tide water yesterday noon, as near as can be ascertained, Was 1,475.00 bushels Wheat, 2,003,000 do, corn, 131,000 do. rye, 739,000 do. barley. 1CAGO, Nov. 20, 1972, ol 20, Flour firm and in fair demand. Wheat in fair demand and dowers sales of No. 1 Spring at $1 17 a $1 18 do., $1 073g, cash; No, 3do., 98)ge. ; rejected, duitand Tower at 31%e._ a Bie. tor’ No. 2 mi: Seller November: dle. a 8ligc., seller December i : 2vige. Oats dull and a shade lower at 29, ton NO. 2; 2le. 8 2iipc, lor rejected. Rye steady at Sc, for No. 2, “Barley quiet and weax at Gite; for No. 2 Fall, Provisions firm ana in tar demand, Pork $i ember ; helt ry salted mi ie » Freigh bis. 3 is, 3,000 do. rye and 23,000 do. bariey. Bhipments— Cait) bile, Hours 1500) biishels wheat, 4,00 do. corn, 5,000 do, oats atid 6,000 do, barley, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxron Money Manner, Consols and American securities’ closed unchang sols opened at 9% for money and 925 tor th ds, I ol BU; é J, feu-torties, i744; new fives, Sy.’ Erle’ Kaltway shaves, BI . iit J ei as delivery ihasig Fort Bovnsr.—Franxront, Nov. 20.—United “80 2295 FRANRI We shicg baye_| Btates tive-twemty Donds, Wi7a tor thy igaup of 100d aaralqutta linseed, a G i a nett nae, Nor 20,—Petroleum, se}gf for fine pale Americaus ? *°™" FINANCIAL. A —TO INVESTORS,—_WE ARE SELLING AT PAR acres per ot road. ‘SAY COOKE £ CO. (A “MONEY, 10 LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTCAGE ‘asiescnsk Frinspsuseaat ee mol 8 cas A will TEAS SLLENDER & LAWRENOH, 3 Fine street LADY, IN BUSINESS FOR HERSELP, WOULD fen hera tow hundred dollars; Address BUSINESS. Lox era jo re NESS, 146 Herald office. ig ‘A Kady HAVING MET WITH REVERSES, WOULD ike to have the loan of $60; would give as security or let a nicely furni m0, gas; central location would pay it off ress M. B., Hi office. Collect rs ep feel pete ms oe r bo pieeeveeee ae raed Se Taos close on ite of Land and Mining Company, 34 Wallstreet. ~ of leat ten ce ae A PARTY ABLE TO command $10,000 or upwards to assist in Jormings ni mpany affecting one of the les. Small outlay required for machinery. Operation Eimptes Profits 00° per cent in bulk certald and sales en sured as goods are pI ced, Room 2, 78 Cedar street. E_HAVE SEVERAL SUMS TO LOAN ON CITY Property; also wo buy a few second Mortgages with, SAWAKD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. ANTED—A LOAN OF $100; A CHATTEL MORT. & on piano worth ag security aud $25 bonus; loan ays trom date. Addresa where can be seen this evening, J. D. ¢., box 199 Herald Uptown Branch office, ig zx 4 000 AND $7,000 TO 2,000-Hi%. tint, ARs See EORGE MILTON, box iz Herald olbe. ig $300 O00 2 LOAN 208, NEW YORK, BROOK: A lyn and Westchester Real Estate, in sums to suit; no bonus required; term of years. C. E, aire WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 163 Broadway. ees MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brri—BogErt.—At the residence of the bride’s Peri nGs Tuesday, November 19, 1872, by the ‘ev. S. D, Burchard, ir, Louis K. BELL to Miss Kare A., daughter of Jacob C. Bogert, Esq., all of this city, BorE—HaiGut.—On Monday, November 18, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. P. B. Heroy, Epouarp G. Borg, of New York city, to EmMA R., youngest daughter of Samuel Haight, Esq., of Pound Kidge, Westchester county, N. Y. CUERBO—SHEALS.—On Wednesday, November 20, at the residence of the bride’s elt the Rev. Alvah Wiswell, CerERINO CUERBO to HARRIET ED- WARDs, third daughter of John Sheals, all of this city, Bise—Ketry.—In this city, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 19, by Rev. Father Daly, of St. Francis Xavier's church, tir, NATHANIAL B, ELLIS, of this city, to Miss Maaey J. aE, formerly of ‘Troy. Tro} pers please copy. FRAn NS SHERMAN. OOD Wednesday, November 20, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 360 Washing!on avenue, Brooklyn, by the Rev. George F, Pentecost, WILLIAM SEDLEY RING to LENA Avausta, eldest daughter of James A, Sherman, all of Brooklyn. No cards, GEARY—APPLETON.—On Tuesday, November 19, at St. Bartholomew’s church, by the Rev. Samuel Cooke, D. D., H. SEYMOUR GEARY to KarE, daugh- ter of William H. Appleton. JOHNSON—HABIRSHAW.—On Tuesday, November 19, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. William F, Morgan, D. D., WiLLiaM HL. Joun- 80N, of Albany, to MARY J., only daughter of Wil- liam Habirshaw, of this pie Morrogu—Perry.—On Tuesday, November 10, 1872, at the residence of the bride's parents, at Stamford, Coun., by Rev. R. L. Burtsell, DB, D., as- sisted by Rev. Wm. P, Morrogh, D.D., CLIvFoRD MornoGi, M. D., of New Brunswick, N. J., to Cor- NELIA, daughter of A. 8. Ltt Le G PLACE—FULLER.—On Tuesday, November 19, at the Unitarian chapel, Chelsea, Masa., by the Kev. J. H, Green, BaRKER PLACE, of New York, to GRACE F., daughter of Samucl N, Fuller, Ede oi Chelsea. SyLLECK—CLARK.—In Oyster Bay, L. 1, on Thurs- day, November 14, by Rev. Joha Ws Saries, of Brooklyn, EDwiN M, SILLECK, Of Brooklyn, to Miss Apa M. CLARK, of Oyster pak SMiTH—DINNEN.—On Wednesday, November 20, at the residence of Mr. John Sheals, by the Rev. Alvah Wiswell, ALFRED SMITH, Of New York, to Miss JANE DINNEN, Of Belfast, Ireland, WELLS—Woop.,—On Tuesday, November 19, by the Rev, W. H. Ferris, Joun D. WELLS, of Stratford, Conn., to Miss MLNORA Woop, daughter of James H. Wood, Esy., of New York. BAY1is.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 20, WituiaM E. P. Bayuis, aged 44 years and 5 months, ‘The relatives and friends are invited toattend the furferal, from hislate residence, 129 Lafayette ave- nue, on Friday, 22a ins! t three o’clock P. M. BRowN.—On Wednesday, November 20, ISABELLA BROWN. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral ser- vices, at the Presbyterian church in Spring street, near Varick, this day (Thursday), at half-past twelve o’clock. BULGER.—On Wednesday, November 20, 1872, MARGARET CowMAN, Wile of Moses Bulger, daughter of Patrick Cowman, county Wexford, Ireland. Her funeral will take place on Friday, the 22d inst., at her late residence, 248 West Forty-seventh street, at two o'clock. * BURGER.—On Third day, Eleventh month, 19, 1872, Timorny H. BURGER, aged 76 years. etfully invited ‘The friends and relatives are res} enth month, 22, from Friends’ Meeting Hot » On Fifteenth atreet, at ten o’clock A. M. CUATILLON.—On Wednesday, November 20, Joun CHATILION, in the 60th year of his age. The relatives and frienas of the family, also Pythagoras Lodge, No. 86, F. and A. M., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 149 East Sixtieth street, on Sun- day afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Ciapp.—At White Plains, N, Y., on Tuesday, No- vember 19, PeTER B. CLarr, in the 24th year of his re. “erie relatives and friends of the family are re- ectiully invited to attend the funeral, at the ‘irst Methodist Episcopai church, White Plains, N. Y., on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. GocuRaN.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 19, GEORGE CocHRAN, M. D., aged 40 years. Relatives and friends, also 4a ad unty Medical Society, are invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day rnoon, 23d inst., at two o'clock, from the church, corner Fulton and Clinton streets, COWELI.—On Tuesday, November 19, at Jersey City Heights, CaTHARINE MN. COWELL, aged 75 years. relatives and friends of the’ family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her son-in-law, Ferd. Bocgler, corner of Ularemont avenue and Vreeland street, on Thursday, Novem- ber 21, at two o'clock P. M, Downgr.—At Lynchburg, Va., on Friday, Novem- ber 15, Epwin Downer, M. D., late of Westfleld, N. J., in the 3ist year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vite d to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his brother-in-law, L. Van Antwerp, 261 Ninth street, South Brooklyn, on Friday, the 22d inst., at half-past twelve o'clock, DuNN.—Gn Tuesday, November 19, MARGARET Dunn, the beloved daughter of John and Mary Duna, in the 19th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, 218 East Forty-second street, on Thursday, the zist inst., at two o'clock. EGUELIN.—On Wednesday, November 20, after a Mngering iliness, Ferpinanp, the beloved has- band of Catherine Eguelin, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 68 Henry street, on Friday, Noven- ber 22, at two P, M. French and Swiss sr please copy. FOoLry.—On Wednesday, November 20, MARGARET A., beloved daughter of Michael and Margaret Foley, ha ad 4 years and 1 month, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her rents’ residence, 71 Jay street, Brooklyn, on Fri- , the 22d inst., at two o'clock. jARVRY.—In this city, on Tuesday, November 19, Mrs, ELIZA ANN GARVEY, d 43 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ambrose church, corner of Prince and Thompson bebe this 2ist day of November, at haif-past one a California papers please copy. GeTMAN.—| Monday, fovember 18, 1872, CHARLES J, GETMAN, 20 years, Notice of funeral hereatter. Johnstown (N. Y.) and Bowling Green (Ohio) papers please copy. } ERIS.—On Tuesday, November 19, at the resi- dence of his father, Tonth avenue, corner (68th street, WILLIAM Harris, aged 42 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ten o’clock, from the Church of the Intercession, Teuth avenue, corner 164th street, Carriages will be in pias at 162d street depot on the arrival o! fifty minutes t eight train from Thirtieth street. SumMMONS.—The members of Washington Heighta Lodge, No. 530, F, and A, M., are hereby summoned to attend at thoir lodge rooms, Tenth avenue, near Jobb strech at Dal-pewt mine o'clock ou Friday Kingston avenues, barig pee ay November 20, 1872, James y —On Wedzantsy, November 20, of tion, Captain ALBert J. HILL, late Capt of Ook pony Hw. x. V. C., aged 87 years, 10 months ana ay: Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late = cone 609 East Fourteenth street, on Friday, at HUBBELL.—At Mount Kisco, Westchester coun’ New York, on Sunday, November 17, MARY A, eit est daughter of George and Mary Hubbell, aged 38 years, 7 months and 26 days. Westchester county papers please copy. HveHeEs.—On T lay, November 19, at three P.M., James J. HUGHES, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late resident So ey Street, on Thursday, the 21st inst., at JouNson.—On Tuesday, November 19, MAGGIE A. wife of R. F, Johnson and daughter of ‘Nathanied and Sarah Skinner, in the 23d year of her age, Funeral from her late residence, 65 West 128th street, on Thursday, November 21, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. JoNES.—On eh November 19, of coi of the brain, ELLA MARIA SILL, youn; of Sarah Jane dnd tt late isaac. aged 4 years The relatives and friends of the are re- spectiulty invited to attend the funeral a day, November 23, at ten o’cloék A. Teatience of her grandfather, Leonard Sill, 15¢ Third beotsy, November 19, WiLuiaM H. Kina, — 54 ye The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 625 Le: ARU"ANG femal wi tua eats Cote remains will be taken ete east 0 November LYN in the 87th year of her age. si bi The ina will be taken from her late residence, 82 Attorney street, to St. Mary’s church, on Thura- day mo! at nine o’clock. The funeral wi}! take place immediately after mass. MACKENZIF.—At her vesidence, 974 Gates ave- nue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 20, in the 65th year of her age, Mrs. JANE MACKENZIE, wife of John S. Mackenzie. Her remains will be buried in St. John’s Ceme- bf Yonkers, on I'riday, at three P. M. |ARX.—On Tuesday, November 19, FREDBRICA Marx, in the 65th year of her age, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one oral, from her late residence, 111 Madison street. MaYER.—On Tuesday, November 19, Harris, 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-eighth street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o’clock. MILLER.—On Wednesday, November 20, VOLNEY MILLER, aged ¢3 years and 8 months. The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to atttend the funeral, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs, W. K. Vaughan, 136 Bowery, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Moork,—On Tuesday alternoon, November 19, GEORGE H. Moons, in the 49th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 465 Sixth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Providence (R. 1) papers please copy. MuRPHY.—Month’s mind for the nappy repose of the soul of Miss Mary MurrHy. A requiem mass will be celebrated on Friday, November 22, at St. Stephen’s church, Twenty-eighth street, at half- past ten o’clock A. M. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of nee protein tew Daniel Sweeny, are respect fully invited to attend. icOaBE.—On Tuesday, November 19, Rosz MARY, only beloved daughter of Thomas and Doretha McCabe, aged 5 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are spenenk fully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Thurs. day), at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, 570 Eleventh avenue, corner of Forty- third street. 2 MoKENNa.—On the morning of Wednesday, No- vember 20, PETER JOSEPH, youngest son of Patrick and Catharine McKenna, aged 1 year and 12 days. The funeral cortege to Calvary will start from No. 42 King street, on Friday next, at half-past one o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend. nd. NEWBURGER.—On Wednesday, November 20, Mrs. FANNy, ee of Max Newburger, after along ill- ed 59 years, tives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at hall-past nine, on Friday morning, from the residence oi her son-in-law, Henry Rodh, 106 East Sixty-first street. NokvaL.—On Monday, November 18, 1872, JANET, wife of Dr. James Norval, in tue 49tn year of her age, eFtlends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late roaldonte, Oy Hudson street, to-day (Thursday), at one o’clock ». Me PavuL.—On the morning of Tuesday, November 19, CATHERINE, beloved wile of Joseph Paul, in the 2d year of her age. Her remains will be taken from her late resi- dence, 246 West Thirty-fifth street, at ten o’clock, this (Thursday) morning, to the church of the Hol Innocents, Th irty-seventh street, between Brot way and Seventh avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family will please attend without further notice. PayNE.—On Tuesday, November 19, 1872, EDWARD WASHINGTON Paynr, aged 7 years and 9 months, The relatives and friends of the amily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Cambridge avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Friday atternoon, November 22, at two o'clock. PinE.—On Tuesday, November 19, CHARLES H. Png, in the 49th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Harlem Lodge, No. 457, F. and A. M.; Sylvan Chapier, No, 188, KR. M., and Constantine Commandery, No. 48, K.'T., ave respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Friday, November 22, at half-past twelve o’clock, from the Church of the aoe Trinity, corner Fifth avenue and 126th etree! The members of Harlem Lodge, No. 457, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to assemble at their lodge room on Friday, November 22, at half-past eleven o’clock precisely, for the purpose of Gaying the last tribute of respect to our brother, Charles H. Pine. By order of WILLIAM H. MITCHELL, Master. The companions of Syivan Chapter, No. 188, R, A. M., are hereby summoned to assemble at their rooms, on Friday, November 22, at half-past eleven A. M., to pay tie last tribute of respect to our com. panion, Charles H. Pine, by order A. N. BROCKWAY, High Priest. Sir Knights of Constantine Commandery, No. 48, K. T.,are hereby summoned to assembie at their asylum on Friday, November 22, at half-past eleven A. M., to attend the funeral of Sir Knight Charles B. Pine, By order GEORGE W. WALGROVE, BE, 0, SAVAGE.—On Tuescay, November 19, LAWRENCE SAVAGR, & native of Mill Castle, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 88 years. The relatives and friends, also those of his sont James, Thomas and John, are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, 544 East Fifteenth street, on Thursday, November 21, at one o'clock P. M. ScHorreLy.—On Wednesday, November 20, Mrs. JANE SCHOFIELD, uged 78 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are ra spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, James A. Van Benschoten, 217 Kast Eighty-seventh street, on oaee morning, November 22, at half-past .ten o'clock. Soy.—On Tuesday, November 19, 1872, MARY Soy, aged 63 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Bond and Baltic streets, on Thursday, 2ist inst,, at nine o'clock A. M., thence ta the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul; after which her remains wiil be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for interment. St. Jonn.--On Wednesday, November 20, at eraey iy i fue Lig 4 ae Susan son of E. P. and Harrie’ ‘ol ed 16 yei i months and 12 days. ha arias The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend Is fimeral, to-morrow (Friday) after- noon, at three o'clock, from his lave residence, De Kalb avenue. SUTTON.—ADELAIDE L., only daughter of Freder- ick G, and Lurena ©. Sutton, aged 6 months and 7 days. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 632 West yea ik at twelve o’clock noon, this day ursday). Timaiins.—On Tucsday, November 10, Mrs, Manta TrMMins, Funeral on Friday, November 22, from her late resideuce, 209 Madison street, at two o’clock P. M. Dublin papers please copy. TREMAINE.—On Wednesday, November 20, 1872, Louisa F. TREMAINE, aged 52 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Fris day, atten o’clock A. M., at St. Crysostum. church, corner Thirty-ninth street and Seventh avenue. WALL.—At Flatbush, on Monday, November 11 pT ade aged 40 years, formeriy_of Sheffiel e relatives end frierls of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Clarkson street, Flatvush, on Thurs- day, November 21, at eleven A. M. English papers please copy. Woctom.—On Wednesday morning, November 20, GROVER FURMAN, Chadd aon of Captain 0, and Almira Wcgiom, aged 14 years, 7 months and 6 ays. Funeral will take place on Friday, at twelve o'clock M., from residence of parents, 132 Fourth street, Williamsburg. Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, WysaRD.—On Tuesday, November 19, AvavstTB EmMILe WYSARp, aged 27 years, 5 months and 6 days. oun Telatives and friends are respectiuily invited ttend the fineral, iroin his late residence, Grand avenue, corner of Tiorne street, Jersey hd a og on Saturday, November 23, at ten o’oloci