The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A Quict Eve to the Thanks- giving Holiday. Nor‘hwestern Dofis Its Disguise and Re- appears in Its Old Vestments. THE PRICE 84 7-8 TO 85 1-2. Fraternal Friendship and a Rise in Lake Shore. DEPRESSION IN PACIFIC MAIL. Danicl Drew Going Back to His Wabash Shares. THE BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT RATE, Tho Gold Market Steady and For- eign Exchange Weak. ADVANCE IN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Money Easier—The Rate on Call Closing 3 a 4 Per Cent. A REACTION IN FRENCH RENTES. WALL Street, } WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27—6 P. M. On "Change to-day cotton was in moderately fair demand, but at a %c. per Ib. decline in prices. Flour was steadier, wheat was more active and firmer, and corn was easy. THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY. To-morrow (Thursday) will be observed as a strict holiday by the business community down town. The several boards have adjourned over to Friday, and no business of any kind Will be trans- acted In Wall street, except, perhaps, the writing ofa few letters of advice for the noon steamer, THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE. There were eighteen proposals for the million of old offered for sale by the government to-day, the bids at the Sub-Treasury calling for a total of $2,200,000, at prices ranging from 112 to 112,85, The sale was limited to the amount advertised, and the million was awarded at 112.6614 a 112.85, ‘the average of which was, as nearly as might be, the prevailing price in the Gold Room at the same time. MONEY EASIER. The money market was again easier, but the ¢elaxation was still a matter of gradual progress, The highest rate on call was 1-32 and 7 per cent for the taterval to Friday, or at the rate of 1-64 per day and 7 per cent per annum. Toward two o'clock gold interest was generally accepted, and long be- fore the close of banking hours the rate went off to as low as 3 a4 per cent, accounts having been made ap early in the day in the preparation of the brokers for an early departure from the street. Mercantile paper, while still neglected and- quoted as before, was not so unfavorably regarded, and the immediate future may sce a yielding in the dis- count rate. FOREIGN EXCHANGE WEAK, ‘Tho foreign exchange market was dull early in ‘the day for sixty day bills, owing to the easier tone pf the foreign money market, and one of the lead- Ing drawers asked as high as 108}; for sterling, but soon after lowered the rate to 10! and that for sight bills to 110, The mar. ket at the close was weak, with sales of prime sixty day bills at 10874; little or no inquiry for short bills, The tendency of the former class of bills to strength is overcome by free sales of borrowed sterling, and the indications are that sight sterling is more likely to decline than long sterling to advance with a lower money market in London. The following | were the closing rates:—Sterling, sixty days commercial, 1073, a 108; sterling, good to prime pankers’, 1081¢ a 108, ; sterling, short sight, 109% a 110; Paris, sixty days, 5.35 5.30; Pa short sight, 5.26% @ 5.25; Prussian thalers, 7034 a 71443 Antwerp, 5.323, @ 5.27}; Switzerland, 5.31% a | 6.2744; Hamburg, 35 a 25%; Amsterdam, 393; a BOX 5 Fraukfort, 4034 a 40745 Bremen, 937% 2 9434. Seger * tne FOREIGN MARKET. Asintimated in the preceding paragraph, thé @dvices from London are still assuring, and antici- pations are indulged in that there will be an early ‘reduction of the Bank of England rate of discount. Upon a second view of this matter this aiternoon | the impression prevailed that the Bank would Qardly lower the minimum until the question ofa | Turther disturbance of the market and necessity for restoring the rate after its reduction had been placed beyond peradventure, so that ifthe mint- mum is not altered in the morning it will be be- cause of a pursuance of the policy thus indicated. The street rate for money was reported to be down to 6 per cent, against the 7 per cent asked at the Bank of England. Consols hold the improvement of yesterday, while our five-twenties are 4a higher and the new fives strong at an sdvance of ¥. The ten-forties were not so firm | for some reason, and were, in fact, heavy anda trifle lower in early quotations, A reaction of 20 centimes in French rentes indicates a more settled | feeling at Paris this evening. THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank hares:—New York, 132; Merchants’, 115; Mechan- ies’, 1 Union, 180; America, 148; City, 2505 Phenix, 10144; Mercantile, 180; American Ex- change, 110; Bank of the Republic, 103; Bank of North America, 105; Hanover, 90; Irving, 125; | Metropolitan, 132};; East River, 115; Market, 1: Commonwealth, 83; Importers and Traders’, 170; i Park, 149; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; | New York National Exchange, 97; Fourth National, 11114; Oriental, 170; Gold Exchange, 410; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 0. THE RAILROAD BONDS. There was a fairly active business at the first Board in the railroad bonds, with a well distributed inquiry. Cleveland and Toledo sinking funds sold atlozy. The following were the bids at the call:— Han & StJo, & = SSae5e ‘en Ist m, new. BY SEW ae Chic 1a ie ee Hark m. tts, F" Chie ist im. ‘Aly e Sua istbds.. Pitts, FW & Chic 3d m. 94 Mich Con 8's, Ist m, 13. W& C 8peceq’t. 97. ChiBur & Q8pc, istm.112 og M 7 ‘ 4 98 oe 95 Ohio & Miss 2d m. 834 Dub & Sioux City Y Peninsula Ist mcon.... 85 St Lonis & Fron M Ist'm. said by Mo. Western Pacific b extern Pacite bonds 0 { Ohic & Mil Istm.. 6 Joliet & Chic Ist m. ‘Chic & Ind © Host, H_ & E lst Gedne Fk Ming Let ih SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. WN Y bon low 107% 30) Harlem RR, 2000 isn, A&O.. 30. GUO N Y C68, "83.0.5 905 8000 Long Dock bds. | 10000 Alb & Sus 2d m. $000 Mi The Southern State bonds wore neglected, and que business of the day was only nomnal. ‘The Ten- were a shade lower, the Missourisateady and the North Carolinas firm, The new South Caro- lina October bonds were strong, with a sale at 30, The following were the closing quotations:—Ten- nessee, €X coupon, 75% a 76; do., new, 75% a 76; Virginia, ex coupon, 48 @ 52; do. registered stock, old, 39 8 42; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 55% a 56; do., do., deferred scrip, 15% @ 17; Georgia sixes, 70 a 80; do. sevens, 85 @ 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 36 @ 37; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 47 a 50; do., funding, 1866, 28 a 30; do. do., 1868, 26 28; do., new, 2134 8 23; do., special tax, 14a 16; Missouri sixes, 95 a 9544; do., Hannibal and St. Jo- , seph, 92893; Louisiana sixes, 54 a 68; do., new, 50 a 56; do. levee sixes, 50 a 56; do. do. eights, 70 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 57 a 60; do. eights, 83.85; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 56; do,, new, January and July, 2344 a 2444; do. do., April and October, 29 a 31; Arkansas sixes, funded, 45a 50, GOVERNMENTS BUOYANT, The government bond market was buoyant and 44 @ 34 percent higher, the sudden improvement being the result of the renewed probability of an early call for a further redemption of five-twenties, not to speak of the great scarcity of bonds and the approach of the season when the idle capital of the country drifts into these securities for investment during the dulness of the Winter and early Spring. The following were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 113% a 114; do. do., 1881, registered, 116 a 11644; do. do., coupon, 116% @ 117; do. five-twentles, registered, May and November, 112% ao 113%; do. d0., 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 113%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 112% a 113%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 113% @ 113%; do, do., 1867, regis- tered, January and July, 115% a 115%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11534 a 11536; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11524 8 116; do. do., 1868, do, do., 11534 @ 11534; do., ten-forties, registered, 108% 9 108%; do. do., coupon, 10834 @ 10834; do. fives of 1881, registered, 10934 @ 110; do. do. do., coupon, 10944 a 110, GOLD STHADY—112% a 112%. The gold market was quiet and steady, with a rather more active demand at the close, inter- preted to be from the importing interest in con- nection with the easier terms on which foreign ex- change was to be had. The first sales were at 112% and the lowest at 1125, the market closing with 112% bid quite earnestly, The steamer took out $134,000 in silver bars. The Sub-Treasury pald out $173,000 on account of interest and $21,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties. The course of the market 1s shown in the table:— 112% 1P.M. 112% 2P.M 112% 3PM. + 2K 112% 4P. M. 112% a 112% 112% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6 per cent for carrying to 1-64 (to Friday) for bor- rowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. Currency balances. STOCKS MORE ACTIVE AND STRONG. The Northwestern “corner” having gone into the past as a nine days’ wonder, the street was more disposed to resume the regular routine of business, and prices underwent a general improve- ment, the final hour witnessing that incidental sudden advance so often noted as the forerunner of a holiday, the explanation of which has so much puzzled the philosophers who seck to divine the coming figures ofthe unrolling stock tape. Doubt- less the desire to be ‘long’? of a hundred shares ofstock pending the chance of a lowering of the Bank of England rate of discount to-morrow in London, while Gould, Clark, Schell, Drew and Smith are at church giving thanks for the EDIFYING WORK of the past week, was one cause of the rise, But at a later period, or during the last quarter of the closing hour referred to, some of the buyers began to fear that Philadelphia, Baltimore, or even New York might be burned up over Thanksgiving, and so the stock was disposed of again, but the pyropho- bists were in the minority and the market re- tained a good majority of its improvement. The “dead duck’? Northwestern looked like an old friend returned from foreign parts; fluctuating as it did in the vicinity of 85, at which the venerable Mr. Drew was again offering his customary “puts for thirty days for one per cent.’ The question of the settlement or arrangement between Gould and Smith was again variously “discussed and the opinion expressed that Gould had agreed to ACCEPT THE BEST TERMS Smith had to offer rather than take the chances of along lawsult and possible eventual defeat in the point of the tender of Northwestern preferred. The otherwise more noticeable features of the day were the large advances in Lake Shore and Wabash and the decline in Pacific Mail. Lake Shore sold at 933, the “bull” party therein being helped by Jay Gould, in requital for the good service they had done him in accomplishing his “corner? in Northwestern. Wabash was run up by Daniel Drew, so said, in order to enable him to get back a little of the money he had iost on ‘them 'ere Northwest sheers,” Pacific Mail was depressed to 87 by the Stockwell or “bull party, in order to entice @ “short” in- terest. Erie was strong and one per cent higher than in London, and St. Paul advanced to 531. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ese ese $62,186,000 1,957,445 2)481,301 ‘The following tabT2 shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Lowest. 9414 Highest. New York Central. 5 Erie.....++ Northwestern Northwestern preferre: Rock Island, c., C, and I. O, Western Union Teleg: Pacific Mail.....seeeeeee In Philadelphia to-day Reading was strong and advanced to 117, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Nov. 27—10:15 A. M. 100 di 100 Mil & StP pf. « 600 Lake Shore RR., 50) ao. 200 iw B, H& 100 do. 400 a4 , SO, Oa LU iti: First 75% Board—10:30 A. M. 200 shs TL Cen RR. .bc 1244 000 Tenn 6's, old {BN Miswourt 200 Clev & Pitts, gid... 87 12000 Missourt 6% 1000 2000 Mi 5000 Mor &lis Ist m. 6000 Pac RT's, gta Mo. 2000 Gt West 2d m.... 87, 2000 L'vill & Ncon,'3 91s 100) Bur, © R& Mist. 88% 50 1000 do. BSkg 400 4000 Unig 87), 100 400 Un Pac 7's, 1g 19. 5000 Un Pac 10%, ine a0 So Cen Pac R on 1000 Chie & NW con. $0) Bow crea T Cist.> *) 2 ) Ist. 10000 6, G & LO 2am, 500 CNW 10) ghs Phenix Bank.. 100 2) Irving Banks... 2» 10 Continental Bank... 8944 700 86) 1 Bi Nori America. WS WOANWol....boo 8, TTX 10L8 4 MSRR i ao do. i 0. 7 100 do. FA ie & i gm 4 L 0d 600 2 oO do. 3 300 do... HH da = 800 do. 833% 300d Es 88 Tu ak lwo 20 = 1200 s 200 rr) M00 Bike 100 70 8352 600 100 8355 100 100 200 70 34 300 609 8335 900 10 200 1300 di 8814 NI 0 8855 100 Han & ante 83° SONY,N 100 Canton 3) 100 &R 100 Mariposa Min pref. 100 a 100 do. +. 2 200 dk a 500 do. ie 0. e2* yoo a ad 19 = do. 200 do. 300 M & St 1007, We 300°" do. zg 5 Se eSs2 Seeeeo: 3 Ratt ++ eeeesagoae 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. 11644 $4000 US 5.20, r, '67.b c 115. 113% 2000 US 5-20, 15% 115 10000 ip ibs NW pe 100 Mil & Str Ri 100° do. 10 100 Maryl'nd Coal, 100 New Con Coal 100 do. 100U SEx Co. 100 Pac Mail 58 Co..b3 88 200" do. 5 200 do 100 200 do. 300 do 2100 200 do. 200 400 do 200 200 ao 0 600 do. 1500 200 do 109 i do. 500 I do. 1700 100 Maripo: BOD di 100 100 Chie & RTRR: 300 do. do , 100 Wells-Fargo Ex 200 done Aun ainsi Go... 100Tol & W RR 100 100 “do. WNYC EURRE 0 do 1690 do. 100 do. 100 do...» 700 Erie Rit pre 200 Harlem 100 Erie 200 i 600 , 300 300 58% 100 N J Southern. ny 53; 100 Ohio & Miss. 200 do... 5842 100 do. 600 Un Pac it 36 do. 2130 to 3 P. M. 10 sha Erie RR pf. 100 ghs New Cent Coal. i 74 30LS&M SRR, 1000 do. 100 West Un 50 di 88200 6 70 ss" 900 dd 1NC&aNW 1006 & N W RR pi 200 lo... 600 Chic & RTRE 20 do + 500 a 200 Mil & SUP RR 100 do. 400 Mil & Bt P pf 200 Pittsburg RE 5 LOT, WAW Be ‘800 fo. Western Union. 7735 0 Adams Ex...... 9183 Wells-Fargo Ex 87° a § Aim Mei 0 Us Northwest'n Rock Island St Paul.. St Paul pi. Wahast o Lake Shore: Union Pacific COMMERCIAL REPORT, antth stsgtonslial ns Cotton in Moderate Demand but Lower, Receipts at the Ports, 21,010 Bales.— Flour Steadier—Wheat Firmer—Corn Easy—Oats § Firm—Pork Nominal— Lard Lower=Groccries Generally Quiet =—Petroleum Dull—Freights Quiet—Na- val Stores Active—Whiskey Lower. Wepnespay, Nov. 27—6 P. M. The trade movement was a little freer to-day; the bright sunshine, the first we have had this week, having seemingly inspired greater vigor into mercantile men and imparted a more lively spirit to trade circles generally. The National Thanks- giving to-morrow acts as a hindrance to business, itis true, merchants preferring to postpone com- mercial transactions until Friday wherever it is practicable to do so; hence there was | less activity than there would naturally have been, though there was an increased movement in certain commodities, while the markets were almost universally buoyant and frm, The termination of the contest between the “bulls” and “bears” of Wall street was the occasion of congratulation among business men, though they were not affected by it, except, perhaps, indirectly, But these very questionable proceedings on the part of the leading stock speculators are univer- sally deprecated and condemned by the mercantile public generally who are engaged in the prosecu- tion of legitimate business enterprises. The four market was duil, though rather some demand pre- yailed for shipping grades. Wheat was ac- tive at yesterday's prices, and in some instances a slight advance was established. Considerable purchases were made for export. Corn was also in much better 4% | demand, though pifces were about the same. Whiskey | was depressed and lower. Pork was quiet and held firm atthe extreme prices current. Lard, on the contrary, was lower, but more active at thedecline. Freights were steady, while vessels for charter were in deinand, but generally wanted at lower prices. There was a fair business consummated in cotton, but at a decline of fully ‘4c. per Ib, Groceries were quiet, with the exception of abrisk movementin coffee, which was said to have brought full current prices, Potroleum remained dull, and quoted nominally as before, Naval stores w decided; eae Co Gd emer, particularly for rosit ely at higher prices, Gorrae.—there has been qutie a iarge movement since our last report, and the market remained very frm. We heard of sales ot 6,000 bags Rio, ex Contest, to arrive; 000 hags ex Alexander, to $ itewart, at Baltimore ; 3,040 bags ex Willie, to arrive a re ny eae ang, aM GUO Leamington, to arrive at do. all on. pri- on forms, We quate: Rio, Pare cargoes, Me. a Toige.; fait, Hoe, 0 bec. ; good Y7ige. a Vie. prime, 1, a I8ige, ; extreme range tor lots, foc. a 18 Kc. gold, por ib, Wa oidays credits Java (government bags). ie. gi Fe oe et oranda oe anges Maracaibo, te, ‘eylon, ai M re He, wiohge, alge. Jamaica, 1c. & tio, Eke. a 19%c. Gorrox.—There was a moderate spinning demand for cotton on the spot, but exporters were unable to operate dlmiculty in securing freight room, and the Land Mo, lower ob ail qrades, with liberal docting aud but little disposition Ww uC | not bellies at 7% | months. chase. Future deliveries were tive at lower Prices. The sales sum up as onli Day. be 1B ibe seme ae Decembe! 3-160. r, Be. 5 mber, February, 100 at 1%. 300 a oy Ae 19 11-i6e. o'clock —Ni 18: it at it a Total, Tish thin” at 1B tt ie 10) ste on a Mags ae 88 te ‘18gc., 100 at 18:9 Ide. 10) at Lasse Bebra. ary, 700 ‘at 18%c., 100 at 18 13-16c., 100 at tiie. at 18° i3.160., 990 at '187%c., 200 at 18 18ldc.; March, Boat 191-16c., 200 at 19¢.," 100 at 19 1-160, 500 100 at 191-160, 300 at. 19¢., "200 at 19 1-166. He atdara ate 0 at to « 958; Boston, ic, 15.850. This day inst x n to foreign ports were nominally atthe fol: :-To Liverpool, by steam, il, '4d., no roomy to Havre, stairs camel? tgBsse hy Meuse htt me! > Dig by Tice. to Valtie ports, by steam, via England, Wea: to Mediterranean ports, by stoam, via England,’ U-i6d, ‘We Uplands, Alabama. Orleans. Ihande. Alabama. New Orleans. Terns Ordinary. Good ordi 18) 1s i Strict geod ordi 16 ty 194 Low middling. 19 19 in Middling ..... lotg 193 20 Good middling 2 i 21 2 don cotton in store, running iH —The quotations aro’ ba alf a grade above or below the quality not more than eThout ano Gnatx.—Receipts—Flour, 18821 UR AND Gratn.—! is—Flour, 18,521 bbla.: wheat, 73,461 bushel; orn, 16,400 ng corn meal bbls. 5 ia parley, 1846 Woo The our marker ret "250 bushels 13, mained general) ‘aul! though there was er more de- mand for shipping grades, which were firm; the sales since last report aggregate about 10,750 bbis., including all kinds, Corn meal was a little more sought after, and 300 bbis, of Western yellow were taken at {rom $3 25 to 40, We quote :— 0. 8 0 0 Supertine State: BR aR Extra State. 70 a 72% Choice State. 750 a 77% Superfine We: 17% a 825 675 a 70 Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Oh He zu keimily: 2% g.860 St. Louis low extra, core POG a 800 St. Louts straight ext 800 a 875 St. Louls choice double exica 900 a 1000 St. Louis choice tamtl, 1050 a 1200 800 a 850 400 8 500 425 9 525 igiis ba Southern faimit Comm meal, West 32 a 80 Gorn meal, Jersey 300 a 365 Corn meal, Brandywine. 385 a 39 it eee + £00 fo. b. EE + 36 a 865 : 10.0 f. 0. b. w ys tnore activ ‘@ shade firmer, The sales wore about 135,000 bushels, at $1 44. $1 45 for No. SSprine $147 tor prime do. it 5) for ordinary No. 2 Chicago, $153 a $1 54 for No. 2 Milwaukee (closing at $15), $1.00 a 9161 No 1 do. Winter wheat nominal, at 1 65a $170 for red, $1 70 & $175 for amber and $L75 9 . ‘Corn was more active, in part for Speculation, The sales foot up, about 120,000 bushels, at 63e. a 634¢c. for new and sail mixed, closing at the higher price for prime, with a ic, less bid. Yellow and white were nominal. Oats were eer but quiet, Sales in lots about 20,000 bushels, at Sle. for Western mixed, 660. for car lots of white State, 52e. for old Western mixed, in d Sic. a S2c. tor dark mixed, not strictly prime. lcy—Sales 20,000 bushels, at 85c. for Western and $1 17 for Canada. Rye quiet, Sales last evening 7,50) bushels of Canada, in bond, at 8c. Fretonra.—Business in berth freights has been very quiet to-day. Room either by sail or steam was scarce; in fact, there was hardly any accommodation offering, Consequently rates were firm, although nominal. ‘The chartering business was also ited, there being but few vessels offered, and those that were available were gon- erally held beyond the tiews of shippers. ‘The engage. ei ‘o London, by. sail, 7,600 bushels grain at flour at 3s. 2d, ‘to Antwerp, by steam, tiorées 1urd, 60s. The only charters we heard of were 4 British bark,'s,500 quarters grain, toa direct port cast coast of Irland, Gs. Ml. ; a Prussian’ bark, hence to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, 2,700 Bbls. naphtha at Mozasses.—The market remained dull, and aside from, unimportant sales of domestic there was nothing of con- sequence reported. We quote nominally :— Old Crop. New Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed..... 17c. a ly -a- Clayed. ......... We. a 2 —a- Muscovado, refining. —ae Muscovado, grocery =a- Porto Ric a English Is . =a— New Orieans. de. a 70. 800 a Bie, Naval StoR: erable more doing in irils of turpentine and the market was a shade e to-day rmer. ‘The sales (in lots) Sgurogate about 600 bbls. at 62c. a 623¢c., which was the price at the close. Rosin was freely dealt in, and quiie a large business was consum- mated at better prices, strained closing with $410 bid. —s76 bbls. of common strained at $3 8774, tr dat $4, 3,500 bbis. to arrive at $4, 6,! bbls. at $4 05 400 bbls. at $410. The fine Re were neglected. Tar was quiet, but firmly held, 50 bbls, real- izing $475 a $5. Pxrnourow.—The market continued dull, There were no transactions reported on ‘Change and prices remained nominally the sane. Reflned held at zikc., spot or month, Crude in bulk—13\e. 7 red a’ full price for early delivery. Cases 3lc, a 3%. for cargoes, and naphtha I7%e. a 18'4c, for Western or cits, At the Crook he market was a little more settled; still those in the ing” were persistant in their views. Small sales made outside at $4 25 on the upper, $4 25 0 $4 30 on lower road, and 45a $4 Hat Oil City. The Philadel- phia market remained hominally the si ‘ 02 for spot or month, were the quoted prices. Provistons.—Recelpts—Beef, 585 packages; cut meats, 1,115 do. ; lard, 1,199 bbis. and tierces, and 121 kegs. The market for mess pork remained inactive and without sales of consequence reported, except ina {ebbing way where 20 bbls, brought $16, Bacon was quiet, aftor the brisk movement of yesterday, but prices were about steady. We heard of sales of 100 boxes short clear, for December, @t 7%e., and 600 boxes long and short clear, for Febrnary, at’ 7c. Dressed hogs were dull, and more or less nominal, at Sic. a 6tge, for heavy to medium, and 6%c. for pigs. Beef remained quict, but steadily held at $10 a $12 tor mess; 813 a $l for extra mess bbls; $21 a for hew prime ners tierces; and $23 30 a $28. for do. India _mess. sales were only about 50 packages. Beet hams were steady at $33 a $33 50, with sales of 25 bbls. within the range. Cut meats—The general market remained quiet and the sales were principally in a jobbing way trom sto! rices remained without material change. ¥ ‘sales of 600 smoked hams at 13c., and 50 boxes hea c, Lard—The market for Western was again casier, resulting in a fair business, chiefly for the future Sales, 250 tierces, to arrive this month, at S\<c 260 tierces, for December. at $!4c. ; 1,000 tierces, for do, Sige. ; 500 flerces, for March, at #3Z0. ; city lard was lik easier, with sales of'100 tlerces at 8iyc. and 100 wis tierces of No. Lat 7¥e. Rice.—There has been, but little doing to-day, still no was noticeable. Kales, 30 apparent change In prices fierces Carolina at7%e. a 8igc., and 1 bags Rangoon at Te, a7}4c. Patna remained nominal at 7c. a 8c. ‘Svaat.—The quietness in the market for raw continue: and while there were no. transactions of consequence r ported holders manifested considerable firmness, and former prices were yet current, although nominal. Re- fined was but moderately dealt in, and not essentially ve -—Cuba—Refining, in- fair to good fair, Dac. a fair to good, a pod fo prime, is a VAs ToCe! O*4c.; prime choice, and b ite oxeR, IDC. Ticlado, Se landard, 1040. ; do., 13 to 15, 1 12igc. i do., 19 to Porto Rico—Refinin, i rocery, fair to choles, Standard, Nos 8 to 12, 8iz6, Java—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 tous sore a 103gc, Manila—Superior and extra superior, 8%c. a C,. SIVARINE Met With a limited demand, with sales of 50 tierces at 8%c. and 5) tierces at 9c. .—Prime city was & shade easter; quoted at 8%c, 20,000 Ibs. of fair outside sold at Sige. a 8c. 981 bbls. The market The sales wer DOMESTIC MARKETS. . deal Gatenston, Now. 27,18 Cotton firm; good ordinary, 16%c. a lic. Net rece 1,793 bales. Sales, 1,000 bales, Stosk, 34,470 bales. New Orukans, Nov. 27, Cotton in fair demand and easter ; good ordinary’, 1714 low middlings, 18%c.; middlings, 19gc. Net, receipts, 7,572 hates; gross, 8,005 bales, Exports—To the Continont, 7.is4 bales; —coastwise, 1 bale. “Sales to-day, 1,10) bales} last evening, 4,00) bales, Stock, 140,030 bales. Monte, Noy. 27, 1872. middlings, 18%¢. Net re- coastwise, 91 bales. Sales, ipts, 1872. Wife; Cotton dull and nominal; coipts, L804 bales. Expor Sdlbaies! Stock, 33,103 bales. Savanwan, Nov. 27, 1872. iddlings, 18%0. Net t Britain, 140 bales; coastwise, 1,370, Stock, 76,989 bales. Cmarieston, Noy. 27, 1872. Cotton quict; middlings, 18'4c. a 1i3g0, Net receipts, 2,99) bales, Exports coastwise, 3 022, my Wiimrnaton, N. C., Nov. 27, 1372. Spirits of turpentine firm at 5éc. | Rosin firm at $3 25 Cotton quiet Exports—To ¢ Sales, 2,524 bales, for strained ; 3,000 bbls, strained sold for December de- | ; steady at$3 for hard | livery at $3.50,’ Crude’ turpenting and $5 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar qulet at $4 25, Osweao, N. Y., Noy. 27, 1972. Flour steady and in good demand ; sales of 2,600 bbls. at 88 tor Noe | Spring, 80 for amber Winter, 80 76 for white Winter, $10 9) tor double extra. Wheat ‘in good demand and thé market, stendy 000 bushels No. | Mil- wauke@ Club at $1 55; ‘0. 2. do. and 4,000 do. 400 do, common white No. 2 at ; lo. jo. at 2,060 do. yellow at S8c. Barley quiet and unchang Guinte nominally at $105 a $107 for prime to selected. Corm meal, $1 2 for bolted, $1 24 for anbolted, por ewt. Militeed, steady 5 shorts, | $18 ts $19; mi ings, |, per ton. Canal igh fens: ‘Railroad frewghts—Flour to Boston, 730, to 3 York, 62.; to Albany, b4c. Receipts by Iake—3,000 bushéls wheat, 14,000 do. barley, 475,000 Teet lumber, Shipments by ‘caial—3,400 bushels corn, 8,50 do. barley, bade rinaayn Rurrao, Noy. 27, 1872, Lake importa—Flour, $,250 bbls. ; wheat, 66,000 bushel corn, Sx) do.; oats, 56,000 do.; barley, 20,000 dc rye, lo. € stapmente Wheat iL nase! Corh, 16,300 do. ; oats, 66,000 do. Rail shipments from ¢ Wheat, 13,636 bushels; corn, 23,35) do; oats, Flour quiet; Western Spring, $7 ainber, $80 a $8 794 whit ; sales in small lots of Milwa tioted Milwaukee No. 2 Spring A 2 Spring, $1 Sha SL SZ, white niga red is st one ace firm ane 0 Od bushe io, 2 at ac. 49, Oats held for No.2 Toledo; Western, Other articles unchanged, © 7 nicaao, Now. 27, Flour firm and in fair demand. Wheat (ull and « » lower; Ne. 1 Spring, $1 17.4 $1 18;,No. 2 spring, $1 0 © 11874 Dee. ; Xo. 3 Spring, wiLand drooping; No, 2 inkxed, . December; rejected, aot4e. A We, ; rejected, 22!gc. a 240. demand; No. 2 at 67, Barley dull and drooping; No. 2 Fall £35 4 fc, Fork dull fa lore om ate %G, cash; a $i scomber. Lard stead 3 ¥ Meats in taodexate demand and prices ancl: Sock tak rather Weak. Whiskey sieady al 88, 9 BKO. Ereigtis att .; Falected, Séc, se. ABLGC. dash, Onts steady; Rye in goo 31yc. a 3 No. 2 at 24) | \ a | ceipts, 3,813 bales. | 232, Sules, 0, Stock, | | do. | | William Barton. protectors, Rominal. Reretpts—6,000. EXmovrasnels corn, 25007 oushels shee” RO tnaol ree Bisel wheat 4 puehels sre 10m Bushes oxi 800 bushels rye, 7, is bacley.” on ee onal EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonnow Moxny Manaer—Lonpom, Nov. — Gansols closed unchanged ; United Tiates fon forty bonis, 140 rie way shares, 414. At the hoar of one o'clock in es noon consuls were at 92% # 92% for both money Faranxront Boursr.—Franxronr, | tates vo foe the mite or itgs tees Pants Bounse.—Panis, Nov. 27, 1372.—Runtes, 52f, 8c. : Corron Manxet—Liverroor, Nov, 27—5P, ‘The cotton market closed unchanged.” The’ sales of 000 bales, inctading 3,000 for specu of middling Orieans for Novem- Liverroon Breapstorrs Mancer.—Lrvi 5 BM.—the market for breads ia menty. NO 7% [ARKET.—LONDOM, No’ I~] “Spirits turpentine, 38. per own” N°W 27—Even- JAY COOKE & CO,, BANKERS, We offer to investors the FIRST MORTGAGE LAN! GRANT BONDS of the Northern Pacific Railroad corte pany. ‘Attention ts called to. the ample real ostato security which these bonds are based, in addition to the pe guarantee of a first mort) on the Road, its equipments ‘and trafic. The Lands of the Company thus tar sold have realized $5 97 per acre. LADY IN BUSINESS WOULD LIKE TO MEET with an honorable gentleman of means who would bo willing tolonn her the sum of $1,000 or 080 disposod can adiress ANXIOUS, box 145 Herald office. (rains SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW Intorest computed from the first ofeach month, and I paid or credited on balance remaining in Bank onganu: ary 1 and July 1 of each yoar; present rate of anterest Ree cents monoy deposited on. or before December 1 will bear interest from that date. Bank 68 Bowery, south- west corner of Canal street ; open every day from 10 A. M. P. M.. and will remain open on Mondays and Satur gays nntil 7B. M.Bank books in Fuglleh, German ‘and Brrvour A. Bunce, Socretaty. aria e C ARLES G. DAHLOREN & emma 3 £'§ Tiedt sums Broadway, huve customers desiring, 4 Fanging froin, $H000 te SISKO enealshed business only; also special capital for im=—*—. IGHTH NATIONAt Notice to Depositors. Antecortant meeting Of the depositors of this bank «ill be held on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Sin- clair House, corner Broadway and Eighth street. By order of Committee. ‘ON, Chairman. RCH, JOHN: Foye & MACY, ERS, 30 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer the same facilities to depositors as incor- porated banks, and allow interest on daily balances at ¢ Fate of four per cent. Collections made on any polnt At current rates, with immediate returns. Special atten- Hon paid to cholce Stocks, Bonds, &c., tor investors, ‘OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO HOLDERS OF OLD Mariposa Securities that the option at present rates teens a at a Ran Land and Mining Compaiy, 4 Wall street, nee E HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS city property, without bonus; Leasehold and Sec- ond Mortgages banat also, money for South Brooklyn property. SAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. BONDS—GUARANTEED BY THE LO Nebtasca Gity Seton ean Value of Woe eye $15,009,000, THOS, P, ELLIS abo, Bankers, Pine street. $7 000 WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAG on three Central Park Lots; location first class; about one-third valuation, Address WEST SIDE, Herald office. 8 00 WANTED—AT 12 PER CENT; MORTG AGE De ‘on stock of goods costing $30,000 as security, idress D. G. F., box 47 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. $75.00 TO LOAN—ON FIRST CLASS IM- proved Property in the city. Apply to No. 53g Pine street. $125, 00 ) TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- ede gage in sims to suit. Second Mort- gages cashed, RICHARD V. HARNETT, 11! Broadway, room F, basement, THE NORTH MOORE STREET MYSTERY. It Is Not Fully Explained. Coroner Herrman yesterday held an inquest at the City Hallin the case of August Schuldt, the German who died at 40 North Moore street under suspictous circumstances, as previously reported in the Heraup. Detective Field, of the Filth pre- cinct, who worked up the case, produced witnesses to show that late on the afternoon of the 16th inst. Mr. Schuldt was found sitting on the curb stone in West Broadway, near Duane street, with his feet in the gutter and his head bent forward. Near by stood his horse and truck, and one or two boys intimated that Schuldt had fallen from his truck. He appeared to be much under the intluence of liquor, and, being taken to the Third precinct station house, remained there over night without uttering a complaint of any kind. The following morning Schuldt was taken to Court and dis- charged; but returning home to his wife soon afterwards, became sick, When it was discovered he had been injured about the head. He rere worse and died, as subsequently appeared by a | aenpaieedad examination made by Deputy Coroner Jushman, from compression of the brain, the result of violence. It was not alleged even by the friends that the deceased had been purposely in- jured. In fact, there seems to have been nomotive | for any one to do 80, After listening carefully to the testimony thejury found “that August Schuldt came to hisdeath from compression of the brain from extravasation of blood upon it, the result of violence received on the 16th day of November, 1872, in some manner to fe Vote but we believe by falling from his ruck." : The widow of deceased, a highly respectable ap- pearing lady, dressed in deep mourning, was pres- 4 | ent at the investigation and seemed in deep dis- | | tress at the death of her husband, A NEWARK OLERGYMAN ROBBED, On Tuesday evening while Rev. J. N. Stansbury and his estimable lady were, with their family and friends, busy in Library Hall, Newark, managing a concert in aid of Christ church, now in course of extensive reconstruction, and of which the rev- erend gentleman is rector, burglars entered the rectory, in Congress street, and succeeded in mak- ing away with a fine gold watch and some money, in all valued at ‘about one hundred | dollars. ‘No trace of the scoundrels has been dis- covered. As the plundered Ch Free is universally beloved by Eye eaete in Newark and other parts of the State, it is hoped that he will be fully compensated in some way for what is to him a severe loss, especially considering the character of the cause he was engaged in whereby his house was left unprotected, the police being useless as > MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLakE—MOREAN.—On Monday, November 25, at the residence of the bride’s father, Alexander B, Morean, 525 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Blake, of Gambier, 0., Cuartes R. BLAKE, of | Alton, HL, to A, BLANcus MoReAN, of Brooklyn. | No cards, St. Louis, Mo., and Alton, Tll., papers please copy. BRAISTED—GARRETSON.—On Tuesday, November 26, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. William L, Lennert, Captain ABRAHAM BRarstep, of Clifton, to Miss E. AvausTa, only daughter of Abr. C, Garretson, Esq., of Souti- | Held, Staten Island, Doos.itrLR—LUDLAM.—On Tuesday, November 28, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. H. D, Doolittle, assisted by Rev. Dr. Kendrick, Eosenr D. Doo.itr.E, M. D., 01 Phillipsburg, N. J., to JULIA FRANCES, daughter of David Ludlam, Jr., of this city. : JAGGEN—PRIOR,—On Tuesday, November 26, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. J. Glentworth Butler, D. D., LAvRENS R. JAGGEN, of to Nertig R., daughter of James Prior, Esq. rookly! MANWARING—MOORE.. Springfeld M on Tuedsday the 26th inst., by Rev. S. G, Buckingham, | D. W. MANWaninG, Esq., of New York, to ADELAIDE Feces daughter of William Moore, of Springtield, No Cards. ay MoRGAN—PoweRoy.—On Tuesday, November 25, | by the Rev. J. A. M. Chapman, D. D., Joun B. Mon. | GAN and Mary M., daughter of the late Ralph | Pomeroy, all of Brooklyn, E. D. | OLLIFFe—Motr.—On Tuesday, November 26, at | the residence of the bride's parents, at Mott Haven, by the Rev. Hasbrook Du Bois, Miss Marnie L. Morr, daughter of Jordan L. Mott, toMr. WiL- LIAM M, OLLIFFE, Of New York. PARKER—SMILLIE.—On Saturday, November 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. | J. P. Elder, EDwarp B, Parken, of Poughkeepsie, toMarrig£, daughter of James Smillie, Esq., of this city. Reev—Homer.—On Wednesday, November 20, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the:Rev. | Mr. Hartman, Davin F, ReeD, of Hoboken, to | Chaka A., younges tdaughter of Henry Homer Esq., of tms city. | SRIBERT—ALLEN.—On Wednesday, November 27, at No, 161 West Forty-fifth street, by the Rev. Mr. | Pullman, HENRY SEIBERT to F, JULIA ALLEN, both | of this city, No cards, | UNDERHILL—Wessrer.—On Wednesday, Novem. ber 27, at the Fifth avenue Baptist church, by the Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., DANIEL O. UNDER- MILL to EMitin J. Wiesrer, only dauglter of Wil- lam Webster, al] of Morrisania, Wanrken—arron.—On Tuesday, November 26, at the residence of the bride's parents, tn this city, by | the Rey. John Murray Forves, D. D., WiiitaM Y. WaARRRN, Of BuiTalo, N. to CLARA, daughter of Diced. BLack.—On Tuesday, November 20, Captain Roa. ERT BLACK, of the bark Gazelle. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Brapy.—On Wednesday, November “7, 1972, 11 Lan E. Brapy, wite of John Brady, and daugh of James Candler, aged 29 years, & months aud 1 days. he relatives and friends Of the family are re- anecifully invited to atten’, the funeral, from her ber late residence, 283 South Second street, near , A. M.—Brethren, you are hereb; taken to St. Peter's and St. Paul's chureh, day, November 29, at ten o'clock, where & + trad maga will be held for the re ot her souk aud thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘euuty aie Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence; 454 West Seventeenth street, thus aay (Tharsday) at coe o'clock, . AULDWELL.—OD nrsday, November 26, Da- BORAH CAULLWELL,, daughter of the |. pauld- wel ‘3 year re a ¢ late John Cauld. he relatives an‘ ie of the fi \- vited to attend the funeral ervicos, nt the hea dence of her sister, Mrs. feaac Newton, 26 Weat lak seach street, Ou Friday, 29th inat., at tem CLARKE.—On Wednesday morning, November 21, 1872, Nora A., wife of Cornelius Clarke, and cles ughter of Phillip and Catherine Lyons, Notice of tunerat in’ to-morrow’s papers. ConnoLLy.—On Wednesday morning, November 27, MaRGaner, beloved wife of Terence Connolly. ‘The funeral will take place from her late reat- denee, 238 West Sixteenth street, on Priday, at two o’clock P.M. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend, November 23, Roser Ditton.—On ‘Tuesday, Tana Dron, in the br year of his age. slatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, at St. Patrick's Cathedrat, MW! . DRUMMOND.—On Tuesday, Novelnber ay, November 26, after & long and painful iimess, Witt 8. ff the Sith year of hivage: UUM S: DRUMMOND, Le ‘The relatives and friends of the family and Dod: Division, No. 158, are respectfully invited to atten, we Mune rah rome hie late vesiuenioe, 842 Kighth ave- s the 2 st, ‘clock P, M,, witiont furtes notice, at one o'clock P. M., UDLEY.—On ndey, November 25, of typhoid fever, JaMES G, DUDLEY, aged 44 years ‘and 8 Pte tee Buel ser vies’ A Seale , morning, November 29, xufdiiately be CREME Oe Tepidance In" Yonkers, on VY CK November 26, Maria DyvKmay :T6kle* FAME Rae ewe, ALAN, in the T6tle The friends and relatives are invited to attenw the funeral, at her late residence, on Friday, No- vember 29, at one P, M, Carriages will be ag Youkers to convey passengers, on the arrival of the 10:45 train, from the Grand Central Depot. FARRELL.—At 200 Seventh avenue, on esday morning, November 26, CATHERINE, daughter of the late Peter and Margaret Farrell, native of Mary- land, aged 35 years, Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from 290 Seventh avenue, on Thursday, November 23, at one o'clock P. M. Grirvin—On Tuesday, November 26, Parrroe Grirriy, native of Builanadee, County Vork, Lre- land, aged 31 years. Tt ‘elatives and friends of the family, and also the members of the Clan-Na-Gael and St. Pat+ rick's Mutual Alliance and Benevolent Association are respectiully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 34 Greenwich strect, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock. Norice.—The members of the Clan-Na-Gael Asso- clation are hereby notified to assemble at the oek. tne reli ited, srs hallofTue Young Men of Ireland Club, No, 160 Hester street, on this Thursday, November 28, 1872, at half-past one o'clock P. M, sharp, to attend ina body, the funeral of our deceased Brother, ParRick Grivein, from 34 Greenwich street. By order, THOS. MCGRATH, President, Joun Maner, Secretary. HaANLoN.—On Wednesday, November 27, EpwarD P., son of Thomas and Mary Hanlon, aged 3 yeara and 9 months. Dearest Eddy, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel; But ‘tis God who hast ber He can all our sorrows heal. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. & Prince streets HeEeve.—On Wednesday, November 27, Louis HEEVE, aged 2 years, 9 months and 20 days. Relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) alternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 200 Eleventh avenue, corner of Twenty- sourth street Hovseuan.—At Port Richmond, NELLIE G., daughter o1 Jacob J, and Mary K. Houseman, ag@t 4 months, ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, November 29, at_ two o'clock P. M., from the residence of lier parents, Jounson.—On Wednesday morning, November 27, at his residence, Coney Island Road, Hanay JoaNson, in the 58th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's Episcopal church, Flatbush, L. L, on Satar- cae November 30, at two o'clock P. M. JOHNSTONE.—On Wednesday morning, November 27, 1872, HELENA, only daughter of Robert and cones Johnstone, aged 8 years, 4 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also Colombia Lodge, No. 63, 1. 0. 0. F., of Hoboken; also Daughter of Rebecca Martha Washington Lodge, No, 15, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 267 Meadow street, Hoboken, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. JouNstToN.—On Wednesday, November 27, HANNA, widow of David Johnston, in the 83d year of her age, anative of the parish ol Killskeery, county Tyrone, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 215 West Fiity-seventh street, om Friday, November 29, at one o'clock, Jonks.—On ‘Tuesday, November 26, Mrs. Marr Jonus, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of her son, Walter Jones, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, November 29, at eleven "el from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. s, 123d street, between Seventh and highth yn Wednesday, November 27, Mrs. ANN LEsquoy, aged 86 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Thursday), at two o'clock, from 407 Ninth avenue, AHER.—TTMoTUY JOSEPH, only son of James and Catherine Maher, aged 13 months, The friends of the family and also of his grand- father, Patrick Brannen, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from 342 East Thirteenth street, on Thursday, 28th inst, at half-past one o'clock. Mauvire&.—The friends and relatives, also the reverend clergy of this diocese, are respectfully in- vited to attend the month’s mind of the late Rev, Hue Macuire, at St. Joun’s church, Twenty-first street and Fifth avenue, South Brooklyn, on Thurs day, November 28, at hali-past nine o'clock A. M. Martiy.—On Wednesday morning, November 27, at 237 Kast Thirty-third street, Sanad T, MARTIN, widow of Alexander Martin and aaughter of the late Thomas Rich. Notice of funeral to-morrow. MEAD.—At Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal, on Tuesday, November 26, GEORGE l. MEAD, Paymaster United States Navy, aged 24 years. Notice of funeral on the arrival of the remains. McCarrny.—On Wednesday, November 27, Ele LEN McCarrtay, tn the 65th year of her age, The relatives and irtends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. O'Brien, 33 Wythe ave- nue, Brookiyn, E. D., on Friday, November 29, NaYLon.—On Wednesday, November 27, Petes ‘LOR, in the 72d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 314 Fifth avenue, on Saturday, No- vember 30, at halt-past two o'clock P, M., withous further notice, O'NEILL.—On Tuesday, November 26, 1972, James. P. O'NEILL, gon of James and Mary O'Nedtl, aged 2 years and 9 months. The relatives and fricnds of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 159 Chrystie stro this (Thursday) afternoon, ut one o'clock, Int ; ment in Calvary Cemetery. . Quinn.—On Monday, November 25, at his late residence, Union avenue, East New York, L. 1, MICHAEL J. QUINN, aged 34 years and 6 months, The remfing will be taken to St. Malachy's church, East New York, where @ solemn requiem hinss will be offered tor the repose of is soul, thia (Thursday) morning, November 28, at half-past nine o’clock. The friends and reiatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Romer,—On Tuesday, November 26, Sapte, infant daughter of Charles and Sarah Romer, Funeral from the residence of the grandfather, Tra Floyd, 130 East 113th street, on Thursday, at half-past twelve o'clock, ROWLAND.—SILENTIA Lopaz, No, 198, F. AND summoned ta attend a special meeting of the lodge at the Gotiic Room, Odd Feliow's Hall, this day, at half-past ntne A.M. prompt, to attend the funeral of our late brother, William Rowland. The remains will leave the house No, 145 pitt} a corner of Lex- ington avenue, at eleven o’cloc! . : SAMUEL HAMMOND, M. Roy.—On Wednesday, September 11, 1872, of dropsy, Frances Roy. “ Her remains were interred in Greenwood Ceme- tery. SMirrit.—on Tuesday morning, November 26, at his residence, 164 Puinam avenue, Brooklyn, ‘Tnomas Surrn, in the 62d year of ius age. The remains will be taken from the house on Friday morning, November 29, at hall-past ten o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, Where the funcral services will take place, The relatives and friend | of the family are reapectfully invited to attend, morning, November 26, Mary Frances, eldest d ic ey of Captain Eleazer and Mary M, Taylor, in the lth year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Irom the residence of her aren’ Main avenue, Passaie, N. J., on Friday, November 2%, at three o'clock P, M. Train leaves Erie Railway depot, foot of Chambers street, New York, at a quarter to two o'clock P. M. Warson.—At Astoria, on Monday, November 25, by accident, SAMUEL W. WaTson, aged 39 years. relatives and iriends of the family, and also TAYLOR.—On pe | the members of the Fifth company, Seventh regt- nient National Guards, and the’ veterans of the same company, are invited to attead the funeral, on Friday, 29th inst, at two o'clock, Boats teave Peck Slip at one o'clock, Rhode Island papers please copy. WESSELS yn Monday, Noveinber U1, of inftam- mation of brain, in Timbuctoo, Yuba couaty, Caley Samugn C, Wksskh.s, da of Relatives and friends of the family ant Lo esti Fredonia Lodge No. 188, 1. 0. 0. K., Smarts Cal, of which he waa member, are invited to a ten his funeral, at 415 Weat Nineteouth atreet on Eth Fignth street, Brovklyu, GL, Tle remeius wil be day altepuvon, at ane a'clogky