The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1871, Page 8

8 FIMAHL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } Sarvapay, Dec. 9-6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was dull end for the peveral grades irregular. The cotton market was firmer on lighter receipts. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The recetpts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 105,839 bales, against 122,126 bales the previous week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 998,061 bales, against 1,212,545 baits for _ the corresponding period of the previous year, showing a decrease in the present crop of 214,494 bales, Tne exports from all the ports for the week were 55,622 bales, against 102,554 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 471,148 bales, against 820,371 baies fdr the same time last year. The stock at all the ports ls 411,888 bales, against 431,130 bales for the same date in 1870. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks again proves unfavorable, owing to a Neavy loss in greenbacks, the average of which fs lower to the extent of $6,741,500. This very large ngure gives more color than any other fact to the rumors which prevailed during the week ofa locking up of legal ‘enders by the speculative operators on the Stock Exchange, but which are currently disproved by the absence of any important features in the dally Clearances of the banks. It 1s dificult to believe 80 Yarge an amount was required by the demand for currency in the West and South; but it is possible ‘that the loss thus occasioned was aggravated bya preparation for settlements of insurance losses at Cnicugo, Whatever the explanation the difference ts certainly sensational. On the other band, the banks have gained about five millions in specle—a sum a8 much too small, according to previous calcu- Jauons, as tne loss in legal tenders has been excea- pve, and suggests at once the problem of the where- bouts of all the gold paid out by the Su-Treasury 1m liquidation of the checks recelved from Washing- ton forthe “called” bonds of 1862. The deposits have fallen off only @ million, which ts less than the difference between the outgo of legal tenders and income of specie, and {s still more of a discrep. ancy tn view of an expansion of $1,700,000 in loans, The statement compares with its predecessor as follows:— December 2, December 9. + $292,316, 900 $294,088, 400 + 18,074,700 23, 185,100 > 30,106,900 30,122,800 223,514,500 222,406,300 52,408,900 45,667,400 The differences being, therefore, as follows: Tncrease tn loans. crease In specie...... rease in Circulation . Decrease in deposits... Decrease in legal tenders. + 6,741,500 AD analysis of the above shows tbat the banks Rave lost $1,631,100 In legal reserve, against a de- erease of only $1,092,300 in tabilluics. The surplus reserve is, therefore, impaired to the extent of $1,368,025, and now stands at $5,720,225, MONEY UNSETTLED. ‘The money market was steady and rather easy at $a 7 per cent until late in the day, when the inquiry became very urgent, and the ciosing dealings were generally at 7 per cent, gold. Prime paper was quoted 7 a 12 per cent dis. count. Foreign exchange was dull alter the steamers ‘and unchanged. GOLD STEADY—109% A 1103. The gold market was steady ana on the whole dower, as a consequence of the more hopeful fecling ‘as to the recovery of the Prince of Wales, especialiy as the opinion of the Gold Room was largely guided by the price of consols, which were about + per cent better. The course of the market is shown In the table:-— 10A. M..... 10-1202 P. MW. 20:20 A. M 12:30 P.M. 1P. M. BP.M.. 5 P. M......109% @ ito In the gold Joan market the rates ranged from 5 to7 per cent for carrying. The operauions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: Gold cleared. $61,613,000 Gold balances 169,537 Currency balances. . . 2,461,860 The Assistant Trasurer paid vut to-day $2,200,000 gold for redemption of the “called” bonds of 1862, making a total disoursement to date uf $16,400,000, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. ‘Toe exports of specie from this port auriug the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— Total for the weck. $345,224 Previously reported 59,166,290 ® Total since January 1, 1871 +++ $59,511,514 e time 1870,.... 57,549,679 je time 1869. 89,589, 880 Same time 1868, 69,715,604 GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government list was generally firm, and par- ticuarly so for the currency sixes and 67's, which were higher. The '62's and the new fives were an cx- veption to the rest of the market, and barely steady, The following were the closing street prices :— United States currency sixes, 113}, a 118%; do. do., 1881, registered, 114% @ 114%; do. do., conpon, 3175 117%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11034 411034; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 110% & 1113¢; do, do., 1864, do. do., 110% @ 11134; do. o., 1865, do. do., 1113¢ 2 111%; do. do,, registered, January and July, 109% a 110%; do. do., 1865, con- pon, do,, 113% 8114; do, do., 1867, do. do., 114% 0 115; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114% a 115; do. fives, of 1881, registered, 1094 109%; do. ao. do, coupon, 109 & 109%; do. ten-fortics, registered, logy a 40934; do. do,, coupon, 109% a 109%, TBE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 182}¢; Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’, 120; Mechanics’, 183; Onion, 136; America, 144; City, 220; Tradesmen’s, 152; Merchants’ Ex- change, 99} Seventh Ward, 107; Commerce, 116; Ovean, 61; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 112; Bank of the Republic, 115; Hanover, 1023 Irving, 126; Shoe and Leather, 150; Corn Exchange, 120; St. Nicholas, 117; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 0; Importers and Traders’, 165; Park, 153; Manu. facturers and Merchants’, 101; Central National, 106; Fourth National, 112; Oriental, 165; Gold Ex- change, 98; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 60, THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the rallroaa bends:— Tol & W Ist m, St Ldiv., 87 To) & Wah equip o Pip ¥ Toi & Wab cons con.... 87, New York Cen 7's, Vest Iat 1a, 1888 9334 W York Cen 7's, con "7 Gt West 2d m. 1898 "2.25! Big Quincy & Tol Lat, 1880... 87 Gal & Chic extenied. Gai & Chic 2d m. aries con mige io & Jat bom Bark bas. Ly Ta 6 fdm..- POLY Oa RR 7's, guar by M tral Fao gold opis jwion Pacito ist m bis lo & Altona tf... Vio & Alton Lat 'm. Bhic & Alton income, Ovio & Miss Ist m ‘pion Pac Id gra: Dub & Sioux C lst im. Penix nion Pac moome L's. ft St Pa m.. t Paul, Ta aD: 8 Cove Lat mi 107 ‘Aind Ceni m. 89! ok WED. to” oa W, WD. bet in, ex... THK IMPORTS OF THE WRAK. The imports other than ary govts and specis at the port of New York for the week ending December 8, 1871, were $3,094,572. The imports of foreign dry goots at New York Goring tho past week and since beginoing of the year were:— For the Week. 1909. 1971, Entered at port $1,287,657 $1, 9 $1,0\0,366 Thrown on market 909,190 1,600,721 1,096,676 Since Jan. 1. tered at port.... 90,957,698 181,664,288 126,461,188 Frown OD Market 85,678,900 102,660,439 123,499,597 The total imports at this port for the past week were $5,047,939, against $6,664,026 the previous NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1871.—IKIPLE SHEET. farther stimulated by the closing activity of the money marker, and the Qnal dealings on the sile- walk, after the adjournment, were generally at the lowest points of the day. Hannibal and St. Joseph ‘was exceptionally strong and advanced to 63 for the preferred. Harlem sold at 121%, ‘rhe State bonds were quiet and without important change. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The following table shows tne highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Htgnest. Lowest. + 93% 927% New York Central consolidated. New York Central scrip 8735 Erie... 81 ng 115% 115 Lake Shore... 4 908 Lake Dore scrip . os bs Pitisburg. 126% = «126 Northwestern. 62 61s Rock Isiand.... 10436 108% St. Paul... ++ SAG 64 St. Paul preferred % 11% Obio and Mississipp!. 42% Union Pacific.. 2g Western Union Telegraph 683% Pacific M@il....+....+ 41% In this table yesterday the ‘highest’ price ‘of Union Pacific should have been quoted 27% instead of 26%. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Dec. 9—10:15 A. M. - 0 a fig 604g ed Ow 80 wo 43 #, ng BIS BL SL & U Pac 10 (C000 Un PT" 11596 1000 Chi & 905 Www &R wy co Mora ‘or 21% 2000 NJ ay BW0 Md St P Lat iy 2000 W Union Tei 7s b.. 92 6r 1ugu G, C & 16 Let...” 89 6000 * do... 0000, CATO Bd mm. 1000.0, G, © £1, term. 98 26 ahs Metropolitan Bi 138 x Bank. 13 9Am kx 10 Fourth Nat Bic. 12 20 Del &H OCo. ies 10 Quicksilver M Go... 2456 10 Pao M SS Co... 48, 260 15 al Ww a 43g 1 200 West U +6 68% 1000bto & M 215 aad 215 oC $1000 17'S 6a, 8 NAG $5000 US 5-20, c, 65, n.. 114 1000 U 8. 6'8, "AD 7), Tivo U's y ee $500 US S-20%e, us ae ee, One o’Clock P. M. h 6's, 100 ahs Con C'of Md... 100 Qu’kailver M Co pf. B00 Wem OT bo Ri 300 ai 0 US Eapress Co... WN YOSUR R..8 100 P, Few 5 + 93 100 TOI, W STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o& Clock P. M. Northwest’n pf. 90 a= 9044 Rock sland... 10344 10335 Bh a SAS Lake Shore. Lake Shore sc'p 64 Union Pacitic.. 27 Pittsbur, + 1g Northwesiern., 6g a THE DEATH OF JAMES DURNING. Gol,O &Iud Can 18/5 a A Fractured Skull—Was It a Murder t—In- vestigation by Coroner Young—Post-mor- tem Examination. The case of Jaincs Durning, the hackman who Gied in Bellevue Hospital, as was supposed, from the effects of intemperance, proved to be more serlous than at first belleved, ho having received a fracture of the skull. He was found lying on the Pavement, corner of Filty-third street and Third avenuo, early on Tuesday morning, in a state Of intoxication, and taken to the Nineteenth precinct station house by the police, as was previously re- ported inthe HERALD, It has been stated that it took two or three officers to remove deceased to the lock-up, but whether be was violent and disorderly, and quieted by the too free applications of the locust to his head does not appear. ‘The coach and horses of deceased stood near where he was found, and it 1g possible Durning may have fallen from the seat to the pavement and strack on his head, Notwithstanding the brother of deceased belleved the latter had died from the effects of violence he was bitterly opposed to opening the body, and made several threats against the examining surgeon for the performance of a duty which was imperative, and only by doing which the cause of death could be determined, POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION, Dr. E. T. T. Marsh, Deputy Coroner, made a post- Mortem examination of the body. and found an abrasion on the left side of the foreiead and on the bridge of the nose. Beneath the scalp, on the right partetal and temporal bones and in sub- stance Of temporal muscle, same side, a large amount of extravasated blood was found. 2 examining the skull a fissure of the right parietal bone was found, extending upward and backward @ distance of four inches, On examining the upper Section of the skull a large clot of blood, measurin; four inches In length, three inches in width an one inch in thickness, betweon the dura- mater of the skull, was found compressing the middle and posterior lobes of right hemisphere; brain corresponding to seat of injury was lacerated; there were also two smail clots onthe left hemisphere of the brain, are situated on the auterior lobe, the other on anterior portion of middie lobe. On examining the skull after re- moviug the brain the dssure was found to extend through the right temporal bone across the middie base of tae skull. Death, in the opinion of Dr. Marsh, was due to compression of the brain from extravasation of biood from the fracture of the skuil, the result of violence. Whether the fracture was tho result of an acct- dent or from injuries purposely inflicted must be determined by arigid examination, which will be instituted before Coroner Young. The Coroner has requested Captain Gunner, of the Nineteenth precinct, to work up the case, and when ail the witnesses have becn secured the inquisition Will be proceoded with. AS a matter of course the oMeccrs who found de- ceased lying On the sidewalk and took bim to tho pete house will be sworn and thoroughly ex- amined, Deceased, who lived at No. 6 Great Jones street, had been drinking to great excess during the just four months. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN CENTRAL ASS0. OIATION. Election of Delegates—Address to the Cisizens, Delegates from the various polling districts in the city were elected last evening to the Matthew T, Brennan Central Association. Unanimity and enthusiasm prevailed at the various primaries, A meeting of the delegates is to take place at Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening next, An ad- dress to the citizens of New York has just been issued by tue Central Association, which strikes the proper key-note of the present political coatest. The following extract (rom this address will more fully explain the exact principles upon which itis issued — We oust no refection whatever upon those who voted and aided In this county to secure reform and burl from placn and power the perpetr: of fraud and corruption, Ii is those who make use of wwe poruiar war cry to mislead from general priveiples of sound political faith that are to be etigmat ye abut to Inaugurate a new, a solid and an equi ble system of political representation in th's county, aud w call upon all Our fellow eitizens to support us therein, We Plovone to organize throughout the entire metrop he utle of the “Matibew J. Brennan Central the City aud County of New York, Toe genvieman whom we bay Our stand er is wel koown to all our citizens. ed among us to the highest positions of noted for ¥ fasion and exercise of qua’ the easentinis to success. Conspicuous to-day for his political iptecrity, rectitude of purpose aod & perseverance | that never fags, with’ clear and rigorous mental power, Matthew , Brenuag deserves the support of as right-minded In ail the offices to which he has been e! te characterized hi eople—m aelf-mace man preciates the wante of the people, No m worthy standard bearer cao we find, nor citizens of this great metropolls have more genuine cond- dence. then, raily d the old banner of democracy tn aod vigorous Leid of acon. In the future, as in the rious victories must follow that banner he busy with the note of preparaion, Yor ES State, and the eyes of our brethren throughout the coun- pon ws, They expect us to sound the key note of ‘tuat the country in the nest Presidential contest mi scued from radical rule and corruption, Let oar watet words ring out clearly, “Honesty I" “Limitath Equal Righty for Al With vigor and ‘week and $6,012,490 for the correspouding week of Mast year. STOCKS DULL AND UNSETTLED. The etock market opened strong and a gradual Improvement ensued previous to the appearance of the bank statement, the advance being led by Lake bore, which advauced to ois. Afier the bank Movement thera Was & Drosaure (0 seU- WRcd Was carrying out these principles there is n0 doubt that our hosts mj! @ aolld mane march eat and again to tue victories of ALLEGED ARSON IN TRENTON, On Wednesday night last property to the amount of $10,000 was destroyed by firo in Trenton, and it Was supposed to be the work of an incendiary. was arrested on the charge of having set fire to Mr, John Maginnis’ planing mili, the place where the fire broke out, He was taken before Justice Mills, Who was prepared to commit the accused, but the latter demanded an examina- tion, which 13 set down for to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. The evidence reiled on is the fact that Matthews removed his tools from tne janing mt half an hour before the fire roke out, which was at ten o'clock at night, and that he told a@ man named Oxicy, who assisted to remove the tools, that there would bea fire in that mill that night. It is also alleged that Matthews told other parties that the planing miu was on fire before the alarm was evr. and before anybody else knew of it, Spite he cause for the commission of the o} DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Loss $30,000—Four Horses Burned to Death. One of the most destructive fires which have visited ‘Bridgeport for many years took place in the Eastern District on Friday night, Iv commenced tn a stable occupied by Mr. William Lee. Over this stable was 8 carpenter shop, occupied by Joseph Curtis, The upper story was a _ place of storage, and the whole butlamg and contents being highly combustuble, burned like tinder aud spread with remarkable rapidity to other buildings. This entire building, including, we regret to say, four horses, was totally destroyed. The carcasses of the horses may now be seen among the ruins. The wind biew strong from the west, and the fre soon communicated witn the Burns Hot also a frame building, and, despite the efforts of the firemen, who worked ltke good fellows to suppress 1b, in the short space of one hour this, With several other structures, were level with the groand, a shapeless mass of ruins, The upper stories of the Buras House were used ag tenowents, and great consternation took place among the in- Mates when it was known that the fire bad actually attacked their resting place, and great efforts were used to get them out alive, as many had re- tired for the night. All were finally removed to a place of saiety, and no personal injury sustained by auy. although it was this moraing re- ported that a child had been burned to death, All the steamers, four in number, were on the ground and did their best to keep the fire trom spreading further. Their success is a source of congratula- tion, when we consider that water had to be forced through 900 feet of hose, there bemg no availabie hydrant nearer. No, 2323, next ‘ne stable, owned by J. M. Jones, seriously burned in ie upper part, and is practically ruined as a place of residence. No. 230, owned by W. Hopktns, sustained trifing injury. All the demolished buildings were owned by Nr. John Barr but occupied by others, Soon after the alarm was given persons were on the ground, and an attempt was made to enter the stabio’ and liberate the horses, but the smoke and fire prevented. The poor animals could be heard groaning and Biruggling to get away. Their sufferings must have been terrible, and are spoken of as heart-rending in theextreme. The fire was probably Incendiary, as Mr. Lee’s maa had been to the stable without a light but a short time before ihe fire broke out, The en- Ure loss will reach $35,000, about $12,000 of which is covered by insurance. One-half an acre oi ground is burned over. ee een me ec EE RET MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ADEE—STANTON.—On Wednesday, December 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by ine Kev. Mr. Wales, GEORGE A. ADEE tO ADELAIDE PaLMeEr, puahien of Charies T, Stanton, of Stonington, ‘onn. BaCHMAN—NORDLINGER.—On Wednesday, No- vember 29, 1871, by Rey. Dr. Einhorn, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, SIMON S, BACAMAN to Miss SALLIF Lb. NORDLINGER, all of this city. LOMER—HARDCASTLE.—Un Wednesday, November 22, at the Charcn of the Holy Trimity, Geneva, Switzerland, by the Rev. Henry Downton, Epwarp LOMER, Of Moutreal, to Kare, daughter of the late Thomas M. Hardcasile, of New York. MoManoNn—Coogk.—On Wednesday, November 29, in the Church of the Nativity, by the Rev. William Reningh somal McMagon to Exiza T. Cook, both 0 city. WATERKURY—NELSON.—On Wednesday, November 29, at the Filth Avenue Baptst church, by the Kev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., WILLIAM M. WATERBURY, User Rrooking, to Miss ANNIB NBLSON, of New ork. Birth. Spear.—At Jersey City, on Saturday, December 9, ANNE, wife of Henry Spear, of 124th street, Harlem, New York, of a daughter. Doing well. Died. BiscHoFFr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, December HENRY BISCAOFF, son Oi Cord and Mary ‘ischom, ed five years, 6 months and 14 days. he fuueral will take place from the residence of hia parents, corner of Hick street and Hamiiton avenue, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, 20th, at one O'clock. The relatives ald friends of the family are a, invited to attend the funeral. LACKLIDGE.—The members of Aulas Lodge, No. $16, of . and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at No. 254 West Thirty-eighth strect, on Monday, Decemoer 11, at one o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our iate deceased brother, Abram M. Biacklidge. By order of JAMES PHILLIPS, Master. GgorcE W. Duryeg, Secretary. Broapuvrst.—a Williamsburz, on Thursday, De- cember 7, Marta C. BROADHURST, aged 26 years, 5 months and 15 days, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to altend her funeral, Unis (Sun- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence ol her mother, Margaret Dolan, corner of Bushwick avenue and Stagg street. BUTLER.—Sudvenly, on Friday, December 8, WILLIAM H., youngest child of Wilham H. and Kate Butler, aged 2 years, 6 months and 11 days. Funerat from the residence of his parents, 18 Fourth place, South Brooklyn, at three o'clock P. M., on Sunday, the 10th inst. CAMPBELL.—AU Yorkville, on Friday, December 8, 1871, at two o'clock in the afternoon, after a short and severe sickness, CUYLER C. CAMPBELL, in the 85th year ol his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited lo attend the funeral, on Sunday, December 10, at one o'clock, from 210 Kast Seyenty-fourth street, near Third avenue, to Calvary Cemetery, Crowg.—With croup, Errig A., only daughter of eee and Kate Crowe, aged 8 years, 5 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the re: dence of her parents, No. 265 Henry street, on Mon- day, 11th inst., at one P. M, Crow1ey.—On Saturday, December 9, at Green- point, Ei 'N AGNES, wife of Mr. Timothy P. Crow- Jey and daughter or Anne and the late Mr. Edmund Noonan, aged 25 years and 4 montus. Her remains ,wiil be taken, on Monday, to the Churen of St. Anthony, where a requiem hizh mass will be celebrated, aud from thence to Calvary, for interment. December 8, Susan Davis, Davis.—On Friday, aged 78 years, 5 months ana 8 days, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at ner late residence, 429 West Forty-seventh street, Interment in Schenectady Cemetery, Schenectady (N. Y.), Syracuse (N. Y.) and Logan port (Ind.) papers piease copy. DoRraN.—On Friday, December 8, 1871, Major MIodakL Doran, In the 48th year of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of the Sixty-ninth regiment and the Officers of the Corcoran go and irish Brigade, and the members of Post Oameron, Q@. A, R., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 57 Forsyin street, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at two o'cloe G CoMPANY, SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT, N, G. 3, N. Y., New York. Deo, 8, 1871. In compliance with regimental orders the mem- bers of the above named company will assemble, fully uniformed and equipped, with white gloves, at twelve o'clock M., on Sunday, December 10, to pay tie last. tribute of respect to our late and beloved Major, Michael Dora NICHOLAS COLLINS, First Lieutenant Commanding The comrades of Cameron Post, No. 79, will meet without further notice at the Post rooms, on Sun- day, at 12:30 P, M. By order JOSEPH 0. PINCKNEY, Commander, JOHN S. Mantis, Adjutant. EVANS.—On Friday, December 8, 1871, Tuomas EVANS, anative of Letterson, South Wales, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the lith, at to o'clock, trom lls late residence, 209 North Sec- ond street, Williamsburg. VitzoBRaLy.—On Fiiday, December 8, EDMUND FrrzGERALp, 1p the 20th year of nis age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mortimer Downing, 149 Franktin Sireet, OD Sunday, tie 10th Instant, at haif-past one o'clock P, M. The relatives aud friends of tue famuy are invited to atrend. Gacr.—Suadenly, on Saturday, December %, Mrs, J. 0. Gaae, of New York. Syracuse papers please cop Gaynonr.—At St. Jolin, N. B., on Saturday, Decem- ver %, JOHN GayNon, of this 4 age’ 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, December 14, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 137 East Seventeenth streel, and St Ann's charch, Tweitth street, where @ soleml mass of requiem will be offered. Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. GILL.—On Saturday, vecember 9, oF scarict fever, Javes A., only child of Johu and Jane Gil, aged 4 years and 6 uionths. ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly are invited to atiena the funeral, from the residence of his grandmother, 26 Macdougal street, on Monday after- noon, at one oo! The remains will be taken to Greenwooa for interment, Ce aee eR ArREeN dy 9, CATHARINE ILLEN, age’ years, of the parish of D: county ‘siigo, Ireand. ® sii strain € relatives and friends and those of her James, Michael and Patrick, also those. ‘of “nef brother, Michael Casey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 82 Mulberry street, ou Monday, December 11, at one Ghat Th Jersey Clty, on Fria ILLEN.—ID 'y, on Friday evening, De- cember 8, Jans, the beloved wife of Anthony Giien, aged 57 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday Morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, Yowterday morning Hiram Matwows @ carpenter LNG 10 Fark sovd wrens, Her. remaing ill Ud. taken to St. Mary’s church, corner South Seventh and Erle streets, where a solemn high mass of re- quem 4 ig ana for , repose of her soul, an? thence to Valvary Cemetery. NACKLRY, wat No. 72 Oak street, Greenpoint, on Saturday, December 9, FREDERICK RELYBa, eldest son of the late F. A. Hackley, aged 15 years. Notice of funerat herealter, HaRris.—On Friday, Decemper 8, 1871, widow of , Hanis, native of the Spaw, county Kerry, and. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late restdeace, 420 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two Heaty.—On Friday, MSécembver 8, Mrs, JOHANNA HEALY, wife of Patrick Healy, at her residence, 555 piers Forty-fifth street, near Eleventh avenue, aged years, The relatives and friends of Mrs. Healy and of her son, Rev. Patrick J. Healy, are affectionately invited to attend the funeral and roan high mass, on Monday, the 1ith inst., at ten o'clock A. M., at the Church of the Holy Cross, West Forty-second street, between Eighth and Nmth avenues, HILTON.—Un Friday, December 8 at the honse of his son, in Brooklyn, E. D., CHARLES HILTON, aged 63 yeur’s and 8 months, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the South Third sireet Presby- tertan church, corner of Fifth street, on sapbath, the 10th inst., at two v'clock P. M. San Francisco and SneMield (England) papers please copy. HoGan,—On Thursday, December 7, after a lingers ing illness, Davin O, HOGAN, in the 4¢th year of nis e ePaneral on Sunday, loth inst., et one o'clock, from hislate residence, 230 East Thirty-fourth street. The friends of the family, also the members of the Andrew Jackson Cinb, the Manahatta Loage, No. 489. F, and on M., and the call (air pale tion are respectiully inv! teen: Ata s) meeting of the Andrew Jackson Club, held at their house, 161 Lexington avenue, on Fri- day evening, December 8, 1871, the following pre- ample and resolutions were unanimously adopt Whereas it has pleased Divine Providence to re- move {rom among us our {riend and fellow member, David O. Hogan; And whereas we desire to our sentiments of sorrow and sincere regret at the. our club bas sustained by his early demise; therefore, be it Resolved, That by bis deatn his late associates have lost a Triend, who was endeared to them by bis fidelity, truthtuiness and generosity, and nis widow a devoted and loving husband, Resolved, That this club condole with the family and relatives of deceased, upon whom this sudden bereavement nas fallen. Resolved, That the officers of the club be re- questeil to have a copy of those resolutions, properly anthenticated, transmitted to the family of de- ceased. Resolved, That the members of the club attend the tuneral of our late fellow member in a body. LEANDER BUCK, President. MIcHARL T. DaLy, Secretary. Norics.—The members of the Andrew Jackson sit ar9 Feansstod to meet at Sabie Tomas on Sun- ecember 10, at balf-past tw: . Me oes Or TMA NDER BUCK, J'restdent, MICHAEL T. DALY, Secretary. JoNES.—Suddenly, on Thursday, December 7, of apoplexy of the lungs, rrofessor SaMUsL JONES, 10 the 32d year of his age. Friends and acguaintances are respectfulty in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 37 Grosvenor street, to-day (Sunday), at two o'clock P. M. SUMMON The brethren of Manitou Lodge, No, 106, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the lodge, at Odd Fel- Jows’ Hall, on Fate the 10th Inst, at hall-past eieven o'clock A. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother Samuel Jones, By order, Foe HOMAS TH, MCBRIDE, Master. Notice.—Members of the New York Dry Goods Clerks? Early Closiug and Benevclent Association are ordered to meet at Odd Feliows’ Assembly Rooms, 274 Grand street, at one o'clock P. M. on Sunday, December 10, for the purpose of attendin, the fuberal of our late brother member, Samuel Jones. Dry goods clerks foners are invited. J. MCGUIRE, Sec’y. H. J. SWENTZEL, Pres’t. KeNNEDY,—On Friaay, December 8, MaRyY, the be- loved daughter of Thomas and Jonanna Kennedy, atthe residence of ner parents, alter a short and severe illness, aged 5 years and 10 days, ‘The friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, this (Sun- day) afternoon, December 10, at one o'clock. Kina.—at Liberty Corner, N. J.,on Friday, De- cember 8, DAVID KING, in the 76th year of his age. Funeral at Bound Brook on Tuesday next, at two o’ciock. Trains leave foot of Liberty street, via Cen- tral Railroad of New Jersey, at half-past ten A. M. and half-past twelve P. M. Returning, leave Bound Brook at twenty-six minutes past four and forty- nine mmutes past five P. M. LENAHAN.—Un Friday, Decemoer 8, THOMAS LENe AHAN, aged 23 years and 16 days, Phe relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom 186 Hester street, on Sunday, December 10, at two o'clock P. M.; aiso the members of the News Dealers’ Guard and Joun Quinlan and Constantine Donahue Asso- ciations, Morris.—at Astoria, L. f.,on Thursday, Decem- ber 7, after a short but severe illness, Mrs. ANN O., wife of Cornelius K. Morris, aged 56 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of New York Lodge, No. 330, F. A. M., and Asioria Lodge, No. 153, L. O. 6. F, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Academy street, on Sunday, tne 10th inst., at half- past one o'clock. MoNnaHaN.—On Friday, December 8, JAMES DONALDSON, son of the late Richard Donaldson Monahan, of the county Monaghan, Ireland, in the Gist year of his age. His friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Suaday, December 10, at half-past one o’ciock, {rom 216 West Thirty-sixth street. MOULTON.—At Olathe, Kans., on Wednesday, No- vember 8, 1871, of typlioid fever, ALBERT P. MovL- TON, of Hoboken, N. J. The relauves and friends of the family, also the members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, A. F, and A. M., also the members of Pentalpha Chapter, No. 11, Kk. A. M. are respectfuily Invited to attena his fune- ral, from the First Baptist church, corner of Third and Bloomfield streets, Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, December 10, at half-past ten o'clock A. M. McDexksorr.—On Thursday, December 7, after a short ulness, Tomas R. McDermort, in the 44th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the P. S. 0. A., Camp No, 15; also the members of the Exempt Firemen’s Association and members of Empire Hose Company No. 49, of the late Volunteer Fire Department, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, December 10, at half-past one o’ciock I. M., from hus late resi- dence, 239 West Tenth street. EXEMPT FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION.—The members of the above associat:on are hereby notified to meet at No. 39 West Tenth street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half-past one o’clock, lor the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our late associate, Thomas Rk, McDermott, FRANCIS HAGADORN, Financial Secretary, McK —On Friday, December 8, THomas McKe native of county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 19 years. Funeral will take place on Sunday, December 10, ron his late residence, 491 Seventh avenue, at one o'clock. OTTERBERG.—On Saturday, October 21, 1871, at sea, on board the steamer St. Laurent, from Uavre, France, WILLIAM OTrERBERG, of New York, in his 26th year, REYNOLDS.—On Friday, December 8, ANNA MaRTA, daughter of Henry avd Ellen Reynolds, aged 19 years, 6 months and 9 days. ‘Tne friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Melrose street, Morrisania, on Monday, th 1ith inst., at ten o'clock precisely, to St. Jerome’ church, Rev. Father Hughes, pastor, 137th street, North New York, where a solemn mass of requiem Will be offered upfor the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. RicHaRDson.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Thurs- aay, December 7, 1871, GEORGE E., eldest son of George and Isapella Richardson, aged 3 years, 10 months and 4 days. Funeral takes place from Mount Pleasant place at two P, M, Friends will please accept this notice. Seavey,—On Friday, ember 8, 1871, after a cp a ilness, LOUISA SEAVEY, sister-il-law of Joun T. Dolan, deceased. SMiTH.—On Saturday morning, December 9, To. MAS Smita, son of Patrick aud Bllzaveth Smith, in the 1oth yoar of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of nis parents, 145 euteenth street, on Monday ck. Friends of the family re respeerfully Invited to attend. On Thursday morning, December 7, 5 {AM STEPHENS, sou Of Cornelius aud ‘ther Stephens, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends are invited to funeral, from the residence of his father, Fifty-eighth street, on Sunday afternoon, December 10, at three o'clock, ‘TAYLoR.—On Friday, December 8, at the residence of her grandson, Ur. Tucker, at Tarrytown, Mrs, SARAH TAYLOR, aged 89 years. 10 relatives and friénds will find carriages at jamsburg side of Grand street ferry to con- them to Cypress Hill Cemetery, on Monday, De- ber 11, at tea o'ciock A. My On, t Youk on Friday, December 8, YLOR, aged 42 years. The re ves and friends of the family are respect- fa nvited to attend the funeral, from his Jate resl- dence, Washington avenue, two doors south of Dock street, Yonkers, N. ¥., on Monday, vecember 11, at two o'clock P, M. THORNE.—At New Rochetle, on Friday evening, December 3tn inst, James H, THORNE, aged pi rs. wetne relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his father, at New Rochelle, on Tuesday, 12th Inst., at one o'clock. Carriages will be in at- tendance at tle depot to meet the hall-past eleven A.M. train from New York. Warp.—On Tharsday, December 7 Mrs, LYDIA Warp, aged 76 years, Funeral from her late residence, 204 Powers street, Williamsburg, on Sunday, December 10, at half-past oue o'clock P. My WEYMAN,—At Stockbridge, Mass, on Friday, December 8, JouN WKYMAN, iN Ue 56th year of his Mvineral mh taxe place at Stockbridge, on Sun- , the 10th inst. wy ‘oop.—On Friday, December 8, THOMAS Woop, ed 67. ‘uneral on Sunday, Pecember 10, at one o'clock, from 423 Second ayedaee Friends are respectfully invited to attend, WHEARTY.—On Saturday, December 9, 1871, JAnB, the beloved wife of Andrew Whenrly, aged 54 years and 9 month ‘the idtives and friends of the family are re- aecutuls JBVited to Avion the FUMETa JKom her late residence, 681 Third avenue, corner of Forty. third street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, WELCH.—A solemn high mass of requiem (Month's Mind’) will be offered for the repose of the soul of Rev. THowas FP, WELCH, formerly assist~ ant pastor of St, Gabriel's church, in St, Gabriel's church, East Thirty-seventh street, to-morrow morn. ing, at ten o’ciock. His reiatives and friends and the reverend clergy are respectfully invited to at tend without further notice. December 8, BULBN, WooLNovaH—On Friday, ‘wile of Samuel Woolnough. Funeral will take place on Sunday, December 10, at half-past two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 84 Cooper avenue, brooklyn, E. D. Members of Howard Lodge are invited, Youna.—On Saturday morning, December 9, at nig residence, ts West Eleventh sireet, Hinast Young, tn the 52d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- path’ invited to attend tne funeral, from St, ‘thoiomew’s church, corner of Lafayette place and Great Jones street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, RELIGIOUS SOCIETY CAN RENT SUNDAY EVEN: anna Brosdway: all day Sandaree bute wae tay forniabeds Apply O JOHN H. ‘TRENOW, 1ig Siath avenue. ENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SEV- aati nM enna wg Pe by Rev. "0. & Harrower. Trontees in iiuendance 0 seat EMETERY OF THE UNIT Cen ebnros to thleci thee fe locate is solu?” P Cemetery on Staten Island. Kemoval to commence authorities ido. sa." For tures nbc aust bos ‘or Ox 2,661 Post office, New York. ninibatibulisin HRIST «CHURCH, FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER ‘Thirty-ftth street, Morning prayer rege jeernices to commence at 1035 A.M. The Itight Reverend Bishop Clark- son, ot Nebraska, and Rev. Dr. Tyng will ofliciate, Kvening prayer and sermon at 734 o'clock, PUMISCOPAL SERVICE. BY N. CARO771, FOR FOUR Yolees.--Fe Deum, tn D: Jubtiaie, In Othe Lord Said," Hymna 837, &8 and 178; “Praise the Lord,” in Gs “My Soul in Oj 0 Lord, Havel Lifted Up My Soul” for tenore solo. “0 Praise tne Lord Ye Nations,” GuAVEON, "Nort Waxhingion place? New York, or OF Ct 10, jew York, or of C, BONCE, 66 Coun street. Brooklye ISSIONS,—AT THE MISSIONARY TING TO BE held this evening, at 73s o'clock, in the Church of the tion, Kast Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth ave. ‘Bue, addresses will be made by Bishops Clarkson, Tuttle and Morris, and by the Rev. 8. D. Hinman, who bas ‘been labor- ing for twelve years among the Indians, o* SUNDAY EVENING NEXT, THE 10TH INST., A a4 ae great interest will be held in the Chureb of Clarl , under whose o'clock. jur on reservations in Nebraska and Daxota, Samuel D. Hinman, who labored continuously for 13 years ong them, will make addresses concerning thelr work, which has not before been made public. 'T, ANN’S CHURCH, EAST TWELFTH STREET.— REV. ‘thomas 8. Preston'wili lecture thia evening on “The In- fallibility of the Pope.” Vespers commence at 7s o'clock. Ss" ‘LUKE'S MKTHODIST EPISCOPAL UHURCH, Forty-first street, near Sixth avenue.—Preaching on Suu- day, at 136 A May by Rev. C.S, Harrower, Pastor, and at 1g 'Y. M. by Rev. Mr, Hasiup, Trustees in attendance to seat strangers. WEDENBORG’S WRITINGS; WHAT THEY ARE, ‘Their Use and How to Read Them,—AMr, Giles will lec: ture on the in the new Churen, Thirty-fitth street, be- tween Park and n avenues, Sunday, at 719 B. biic cordially tov.ted. Serviccs and sermon at U1 A. M. HE REV, DR, EWER.—SERVICES AT THIs CHURCH, east aide of Seventh avenue, between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, on nee December 10, as follows, viz. :—Holy Eucharist at 73g A. M., morning prayer at 9, Sun- day school at 914, Litany, second celebration, and sermon at 10:45, evening prayer and sermon at 73g P. M. The Rev. Dr. Ewer will preach at both services, (PHE RIGUT REV. BISHOP POTTER WILL INSTITUTE the Rev. Wm. N. Dunnell as rector of All Sainte’ pariah this mornh at 103g o'clock, and will administer tno holy rite of firmation, The Rey. Morgan Dix, D. D., will preach the sermon. Tho Rev. F.C. Putnam will preach In Hho evening at 7s. Seats free. Henty street, corner Scam- mel Se HE CATHOLIC UNION CIRCLE OF NEW YORK wall be published on next Saturday in pamphlet form, rice ie, the entire proceedings o: the ‘ital celsbration om Thanksgiving Day at St. Patrick's Cathedral, inclasing Father Preston's sermon. " Agents wanted, CODDINGT ublisher, 366 Bowery. EST SIDE LECTURES.—MONS. DU CHAILLU, THE yfeat African explorer, will lecture on “Adventtires in Africa,” at St. Hail, West Twentieth street, between Eighth and Nioth avenues, Tuesday evening, December 12, Adintssion, 0c. ; children half price. . re ‘S a. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. NEW BOOK FOR CHRISTMAS—THE VICAR OF Christ. By the Rev. Thomas S. Preston. A beautiful Yolume, ltustraled by e fine steal plate engraving of Our He father. Price $150." A tne f velvet bound tock of Gatholle Prayer Books, cheap; Catholic Gift Books; The ‘Battle. Fields of Ireland, handsomely bound, for pres ents; price #1 60: all of Mrs. Sadler's Works: a now volume of Sermons by the Pauliste; The Ark of the Covenant, or th Joya, Sorrows, Glories and Virtues of the Ever Blesso! Mother, of God, by Rev. Father Preston; price 60c.—all of Baditer’s, Catholto Publication Society, Dunizan & Brother, Donohve's Booka, £c. ROBERT CODDINGTON, Bookseller and Publisher, 266 Bowery, one door above Fourth alreet, MUGROSCORES-FROM 85 TO £500; A DESIRABLE holiday gift. MOALLISTER, Optician, 49 Nassau street. MiAgie LANTERNS AND SLIDES IN GREAT VARI- ; a desirable holid: itt, oH ene CALLISTEN, Optician, 49 Nassau street. Ts. STRASBURGER & PFFIF: 394 Broadway OUR HOLIDAY EXHIBITION, which commences December 5, . surpasses anything of the Uke ever eabibited in this ountry, | SPECIALTIES, imported for our hollday retail trade, consisting of all the latest novelties to be found In the European market, FRENCH DOLLS IN GREAT VARIETY. WE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF DRESSED DOLLS tn this eny on exhibition at G3 Hroadway, THE NATIONAL TOY COMPANY. EUROPE. 3 HOUSE.—THE DIRECTORS OF THE ¢ Company are prepared to receive tend f the full-sized fac simile of Sha louse, at Stratforu-on-Avon (63 feet by 20), now standing in the northeast gallery of the centre transcept of the Crystal Palace, ‘This model was made for the ovcaslon of the Shak- speare Centenary, at the Crystal alace, by the well known r. E, T. Parris (painter of the Panorama of London, &c.), and measurements of the original for the company, and is in every re- from ‘careful drawin house, taken expr¢ ct an exact fac simile of the original, both tnaide and ont. expenses of taking down and removal to be borne by the purchaser, Photographs and further particulars to be liad ‘on appheation to the undersigned, to whom tenders are to be addressed, not later than January 1, 172. G, GROVE, Secretary, CRyerat Pataor, Nov. 21, 1871. ¥ STEAMBOATS, JOR SALE-—A STEAM YACHT, NEARLY 60 FRET IN length, 10 feet_beam, very fast; cylinder 10x10; boiler ne to THOS. ROBINSON, Herald Ship News oilice, t River. OR SALE—THE SLOOP YACHT AMELIA, % TONS, : _ measurement. Inquire on board, foot of Jacksou atree! OVEN WANTED IN BRNOKLYN,—WANTED; @ Baker's Oven and Basement in the vicinity of the City Hall, Address, stating terms,and location, to JOHN JOUNS, Brooklyn Post office, WANTED HORSE HAIR DRAWERS. APPLY AT Collins Hair Manufactory, Greenville, Hadson county, ANTED TO PURCHASE-A SECOND HAND Donkey Engine, from 6 to. 8 horse power; must be in ‘ood orter. Apply to’ &, H. FOSDICK, 145 and 147 East Forly-second street, __ BYES AND EARS. UcH & GOUGEL- ARURICIAL HUMAN EY MANN, NN, «formerly with Professor Bolssonneau, of Paria), makers and inserters of the improved eye. | 85 1. N, B.—These eyes are endorsed by the fac- Bleecker ut fh PHELAN & COLLENDER'S STANDARD BILLIARD ©) Tables, 54x11 feet, Dut Mille used and will be sold oc for cash, efther singly Or together, Apply to 3. CG. MA\ 43 Chambers street, New York. BI G5 AMERICAN, BILLIARD TABLE, Jed, the veet, at ball price; sate beds, with Baile, Cues, &o. 5 16 AMERICAN BILLIARD TAK $210, €O., 560 Broadway. "WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. A LADY WISHES TO DISPOSE OF SOME IL me Diamonds and fine Lac: Easy Chair. Address M. M., box 1: MISCELLANEKOU: ERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PURE MILK FROM one cow, in half gallon or gation cans, under Yale loeks, delivered dally from @ near-by dairy, can do #0 b tng “Milk.” Best references given. "None but thore willing to Day weil need apply. Address MILK, box 135 Herald ollico ILOTE & JANES, ©) Stationers, Printers and Blank Book Manufacturers, 93 Fulton street, “Bian! ok# made to pattern, ern MATRIMONIAL Te. aoe YOUNG LADY WHO DESIRES THE ACQUAINT. ance of a young widower with a view to matrimony can address, with full particulars, age and bow attuated, D, W. » box 47 Herald oflice, REFINED AND AGREEABLE GENTLEMAN, A stranger in the city, desires to corr spectable and snteliigent iady (blonde) 18 and vi ry dress T. D. V., box 198 Heraid roadway. = __COAL AND WOOD. _ $6 REN cokks Bete, Tuned Hk POND. Lwake-sereoth aires and Nahe areas FURNITURE. A GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE OF FURNITURE for tie volldays, x Aba great reduction ou former prices. $200,000 worth of Furniture, in enaless variety, comprising Parlor, Library, Dining Room, Offce, Kitchem Furniture, &e., &c. -. Enamelied Chamber Sets, ninv pieces Walnut Chamber Sets, woo! top. Walnut Chamber Sets, martiie top: Upholstered Suits, 1m reps ov haircloth, seas D. KELLY, Su 519, 614 anit 316 Ait anaaad 267 "269 und 271 West Thirty-fifth street, A —HOLIDAY PR: SENTS that are botn us” a and ornamental can be found in great variety and at reasonab'e prices at rhe immense Furniture and Be ding Warerooms of @. &&. HEYMAN & MACK, Ladies’ Dressing Glasses, wita Elegant Corner and Site Isr cxets, A ea, two Pillows and io}: A Pair of Double Blankets, #p An entire olanne Sit, with the ‘or $30, consisting ‘of An imitation walnut Bedatead, ‘An Imitation walnut Purran, ‘An imitation walnut Ladies! Dressing Glass, ‘An imitation walnut Toilet Table, ‘An imitation walnut Washstan ‘An imitation walnut Towei ack, Four imitation walnut Chairs, , with good ticking; Pulows And a Bolater, with good ti nufactured for tne holiday trade a large vee, wee fental hal ante? ag hair, Indies? Baay Chairs and children's Toy Furniture of all descriptions, In addition to the’above we have constantly on hand Par. Chamber Suita and Dining Koom Furniture, and Is usually found in a first class furniture and bedding, establishment. ’ ‘Live Geese Feathers, by the pound or sack. Horse Blankets, at $2 per pur. Mattresses ail description MAN & MACK, jouston street, corner 283 and 390 Hurtac corner Houston. treet, Main entrance, corver Houston and Hudson nue, corner Thirty- rt. LL THE MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITU! at the elegant bb ¢ private residence 263 Wi ‘orty-seconi street, near Seventh avenue, for sale at, sacrifice; magni Marie Antoinette style Parior ft, it satin, made to order for $-5i, for (2.5; one do., satin br catel, $150; one do., 30; rosewood Pianoforte, cost for $810; Stool, Cover an’! Muste Cabinet; Mirrors, Curtain Bronzes, Works of Art, aided and inlaid ‘Furniture, Turkis! Chairs, ‘Lounges, Library d Chamber Furniture, Mi tresses, Buffet, Extension at less than half origin: cost. Call before purchast here. UPERB PARLOR SUITS, aor ‘and silk reps, Marie Antoinette, do, 190" Chamber Suits kh tr 2] nied, On . Centre and Libs Tables, at less thant Gall_at private residence 120 West Iwens ‘an be seen to-day or Monday, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, ee | T PRIVATE SALE este Haan bi styles, cost $°50, for rosewood aud walnut, Washstands, Bronzes, rora, &c. ; Extenalo: half original cos ty-third street. N, B. Bedding, at the iowest cash prices of on weekly oi Monthly iatalments, ut O'FARRELL'S warervoms, Eighth avenu f Twentlet street. esl RARE CHANCE FR HOUSEKEEPERS.—ALL TH ‘A "Glegant Household. Furniture contained in the priv Fesidence $6 Weat Fitteenth street, near Fifth ayenue, at sacrifice. Drawing Koom Suit, Pompadour style, covered 1 Satin, cast $680, for $20; ona do, $2W; one do, #605 Bt eres, marqueterie C tanoforte, Bookease, Vel arpets, Pi wood and walnut Chat rong, it Connterpanes, Blankets, Siiverw Shawut Gall before purchastig’ elsewhere. YARPETS, (Oper Furniture, Beds, Wedding, &e, Payments taken by the week or month, TT le ere eT: KELLY & CO» corner of Twenty: ifth street and Sixth avenve, | upp e CARPETS AND BEDDING. est assortment and the lowest prices for cash or o! —THE LA\ =| ‘weekly or monthly payments, at B. M, COWPERTU WAIT” 165 Chatham street, ii H ITURB, CARVETs, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS AND) vEtratien tought for cash, at No. 4 University place, tween Washington square and Eighth street; 50,000 vo lam of Books, also fine old Oil Paintings for sale, » yT WILL PAY” TO PAY BY THE MONTH AND GE’ the best Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, &c., at CLARKE’ Houso Furnishing Establishment, 747 Broadway. e MOQERS, ANTIQUE, NEW AND SECOND | HAN! Furniture, nzea, Clocks, Mantel Ornaments, Mii rors, Clocks.—A eatock of the above will be f ORISTALAR'S, sroalway, below A. T. Stewar he ts selling lower than any oiber house in the trade, Broadway. it MORTHES, OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, Bedding, £e. ie Purniture, Bedding, t:aLY & CUNNINGHAN. 884 and $86 Third avonue, noar Twenty-elguin street. Prices lower than aay other bouseia the city. = ______ THE BALL SEASON, MRENEN'S BALL. Phas FORTY-TAIRD ANNUAL BALL in aid of the WIDOWS’ AND URPHANS’ FUND of the lat VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, will be given at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC ON MONDAY EViNING, JANUARY 99, 1873 TICKETS VIVE DOLLARS (Admitting a gentleman and ladies); can be obtained from any of the members of the Committee. JAMES F. WENMAN, President, 146 Pearl at ‘ALONZO "SLOTE, Treasurer, 190 Fulton st Gro. F, Nesbit, Secretary, 167 Pearl street. T. BRENNAN COTERIE UAL * b BALL, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, TUFSDAY, January 16, 187%. Boxes for the abore to ~ ——~+ had of the . Plan o| the same may be seen at the store of Mr. M. J. Sheppard, 41 Broadway (Brandreth House), from8 to 12 A. M. and 410 @ P. M., daily. iv GLAHN |. J. SHEPPARD,’ Committee. , _ 3 NEALIB, HE SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE NEW YOR! German Cooks’ Society will be held 00 Monday scorns, Dec. 11, at Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Third avenue, corm Sixteenth aireet, to commence at 8 o'clock. Tickels $1. THE LECTURE SEASON. OR SALE CHEAP—MANUSCRIPT ON HIGHLY IN. leresting topic, juat iinlaheds Just the thing for publig lecturer. Ac ‘or one week AUTHOR, Heraic office, RISH MANUFACTURES FOR CHRISTMAS PRESEN’ Ingh manufactures in Popling, Woollen, Tweed, Host Lace, Cambri Broo! ks, Pict Diamonaa, & WYNNE'S China, Cath Institute. Vv ONDERFUL John Gitlin, Doctrines of the Age,” at Cooper Inst Dec. 12. Tickets 60 cents. GREAT LECTURE Bi jueer Folks and Que jute, Tues FINE ARTS. ROHITECTURE OF NEW YORK CITY AND TL Surroundings.—Photographical Pictures of the fin baitdings for sale, and new subjects taken daliy, by 8. Ad eet 'S, 696 Broadway, Business Show Cards a specialty since 184 __ ASTROLOGY. FACT.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CONSUL Professor MARS, ls tng Astrol ry se Pe tuck iti hit 8 marriages. iame rT lowlery, LL SUFFERING HUMANITY, EITHER FROM MI! fortune or disease, consult the greatest living astrold- ger, Dr, BROUGHTON, 491 A. valled Business and Medical Ciairvoyant, 115 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues 8. ANNA, BUSINESS OLAIRVOYAN' itualist, tella everything; your name and the name Of the one you marry and your mind at firat ht, neve faiia in tie ther those long separated; n° satiefa: tion no pay, 402 Third avenue, between Thirty first and Thirty-aevond street \PADAME CLARA A. ALMA, DE PARIS (CLARA AN ft N TONIA, late of San ore ol Business and edical Clairvoyant.—Consultations {a English, Frenchand ‘Male; 1,989 Broadway, betwen Thirtleth and Thirty- first i, RS, WILLIS, CLAIRVOYANT AND CARD TELLER, -3 ‘Surpasses the world. Speedy marriages. 486 Secon avenue, between Twenty seventh and Twenly- eighth sires “MEDICAL« “ T ARS' PRUSSIAN HOSP’ din a succenatully ane | permae, i 0 ot a NKLIN, hently cured; consultation free. Dr FRANE op LL SPROIAL AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS | EWé A“ fectiolly cured’ whowt delay or detention 1rom busi by Dr, LEWIS, No, 7 Beach street, nei A —MRS, W, 1, MAXWELL, FEMALB PHYSICIAN] + 14 Eas it Tenth street, LADIES" PHYSICIAN.—DR. AND aDan GRINDLS, 120 West Twenty-sixth street; pry yeara?) practice, All complaints akiifally ated, R. SELDEN—LADIES' PAYSICIAN; ADVICE | Pod coandential moderate, “Call or write 941 Biceoker street, near Sia f§T, PROFESSOR OF MIDWIFERY, AND MMi D8 wisi teraate piysician, 144 Want Fortiein street, mes, Seventh avenue. ADIES DESIRING SKILFUL TREATMENT OAI LContve in Dr. HOT, 60 Bondatreet, Fees moderate. LT DR, ALEXANDER KIN ME, VAN BUSKIRK, PROFESSOR OF wipwrenyg o ira’ anceessful practice, 42 St, Mark's pi private, Consultation free. oenaeenneneeensirennccineaeccoen! DOCTOR HARRISON! for immediate cure special diseases, Correspondence and consultations yentian