The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1871, Page 9

‘THE COAMBORD PROPAGANDA, The Meeting at Lucerne of the Partisans of Royalty. Count Benoit d’Assy—His Movements and What They Tend To—Who Were the Pilgrims to Lucerns—A Large Gathering of the Royalists—Thiers Has No Definite Policy—Fusion of the Legiti- . mists and Orleanists, LUcERNS, Nov. 29, 1871. Continuing my reficctions on the subject of the ‘Chambord mecting which has just been held at Lacerne, {should say, in respect to the sentiments of the French people, that 1t may possibly be thought that the inferences to be drawn from the statements in my last ictter are somewhat falla- ‘cious, masmuch as myscope of observation has meocessarily been Umited, In this connection, how- ever, it is convenient to observe that itseems almost Ampossible that ali the gentlemen who have just wisited the Prince were struck bund with party spirit. “as Frenchmen and, moreover, ‘as gentlemen Molding « position in society their convictions can- mot have been conceived in error, as mine may pos- @ibly have beon. To judge from the universal con- ‘dence they entertain and the conscious manner in ‘which they express themselves in regard to coming events 1 should say there exists good ground- avork whereupon rest their hopes for ®he reatoration of @ monarchy. Admit. Aing even that the parusans of royalty, for thetame being, are filling their hearts with vain ‘Bopes, it seems reasonable tosuppose, nevertheless, hat the influence which ts exercised in the country ‘by so numerousa body of prominent citizens can- BOt fail to prove excessive, How far these views may appear correct may be eusily inferred by @ wilance at the names of those who attended the Lu- Cerne mecting. On going carefully over the list I ‘Rave discuvered upwards of two hundred deputies; ‘4, genttemen who, aa ‘MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, ‘wauaé Again meot at VerBailles in the first week of December and soon after give.a solemn vote as represen tatives of the people of France, Those ‘very men will be asked to decide the question whether to continue the present form of govern- ‘ment or whether it be more expedient to take the ‘sense of tho country and to make an appeal in favor ‘Ol re-establishing a monarchy. Whea HE MEMBERS OOMPRISING TUE PRESENT ASSEMBLY fact at Bordeaux, in February last, their moetings ‘were organized under the Presidency of the Comte Benoit a’Assy, acting as doyen dige, It will be femembered, furthermore, ghat the committeo ‘Bppointed to assist Messra, Thiers and Favre in Grawing up the terms of the treaty of peace was Prosided over by the same gentieman, In point of fact there is no person in the Assembly whose apne has greater weight than that of t QOMTS BENOIT D’Agsy, ‘Again, though a man with 4 handle to big name, ‘he t# a practical working man, presiding, as he does, over important commercia, and tadustrial affairs of his country, Under the circumstances it is all Amportant to mention that the Count Benoit @aAssy and his wife, Madame la Comtesse, Bppear prominently among the names of those who paid homage to their “King.” Ihave taken down between six and seven hundred names of @entlemen who innabited the hotels of Lucerne @uring the last ten days, and those names comprise ‘those of the oldest aristocracy in France. Several @entlemen were accompanied by thelr wives and ‘other mombers of their familics, ‘Phe total number ‘of visitors who formed THE PILGRIMAGE TO LUCKRNZ Vee he eaciianten to exceed two thousand. There were lawyors, baukers, merchants, farmers and even people walking in humble paths of iife, The Clergy, it should be mentioned, was but thinly rep: fevented, but it 1s signidcaut that several members of the aristocracy were present who held Amporiant ofiices under the late empire. lependent of Frenchmen there was show of representatives vi other nauions. I observed several Scandinavians. Traliaus, Austrians, and even two or three Germa: nfny Englishmen. dt occurred to me. hows vor that the strangers be- donged vo a class whose visit implied no political in- terest; probably they were artists. mong the ¥reuch 1 observed the presonce of two or three members oi the Paris Stock Exchange; while, on tno whole, the party comprised citizens from all parts of France. The midaie mbit tis and the South eed the ene show, while tue North furnished, many; ne emali DUNE! My own im- erate a aecae ar eta respective homes impr ‘wivh new ideas regarding 4 7 8H IMPORTANCE OF RE-ESTABLISHING MONAROHICAL INSTITUTIONS, Arrived at thoir homes, it 1s hoped they will find feady ligieners among their iriends, ‘Trade and commerce are stagnant, aud a revival cannot be ®Xpeoted under repubiican insticutions, while men of @ army oan never roallze their dreams of pro- ea ey serve the chuse Of a monarc! addition to this the Toyalists are firmly ‘imp nar Lee the belief tna: Thiers has thorot nt sickened 6 country; that he has no line of policy which he fan call bis own, but that ho depends on expedients, and has no other purpose than to qraaty nis own ~" THE COMBINED ACTION OF ROYALISTS ay Possess suMici strength to overthrow the fepasiio; but thou comes up the question, Is that Sombined action possible? Aave the Bourbon and the Oricans interests been dovetaiied 10 & manner to insure success? To these questions the reply ‘which I have received in ali quarters has been inva- flably in the afirmative. ‘Tat these assertions are not well founded in fact I have every reason to be- dieve. Asa proof | transcribe the closing verses of @ piece Oi poetry which was printed at Lucerne a few days ago and copies of which were privately circulated among the party, and which, Oe Poetry, ou Will observe, is alair balance between Victor pe oe ce “La Grande Duchesse.”” The words run OlLOW8i— Male croyéz mol qu'un jour In Providence, Pour arreter oes bouleversements; Nous donnera Henrt V., rol de France ; ‘nous verrons flotter ie drapeau bilan , Co drapean biane j'aime ot Je me mol vous adores au: Nous a'atmons pas fe rsyeau trienlore Tne sied pas ila vraic Monarehie, Ko terminant cette chanson, mes f ‘Le verre en matu levex vous comme mol Et buvous tous comme (aisous nos peres Et buvous tous u ia Sante du Kol, 18 THE FUSION AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT? ‘This, it must be confessed, is com! it rather ‘strong. Ihave noi been able io ascertain whether the verses aro attributabie to anything but youth- fal effervescence. Probably that may be 80; atill, the mere tact that such language ag been enter- 4ained and gone into print furnishes evidence pain- fully iliustrative that in their heart of hearts tae tricolor flag is hated to a degree which exciudes all ‘Conciliation. ‘Ihe paper reached us too late in the day, Otherwise 1 wouid have compared notes with those gentiomen who gave ine the most solemn os- surances that the “fusion” had been settled ono rm basis. It may be true, and in that event there on ore fheg vn cause of Henri V, But I con- sceptical on hat point. rie partion ane, equally interested in making the world believe that the fusion has been effected. Carefully going over all ihe various points it seems bardly possible that the Bourbons ant Legitimists, asa on 8 perro oan form a win even admitting that the hambord an e Comte dle Paris were agree on a the points | at Issue, it Lt, the oid ae Oupulett! and Montechi. An expedient, I am assured, has been found wiloh renders 1b ble for the Duke de Ohambord to maintain the white Danner and sustain the tricolor at the same time. But nobody is either willing or in a position to ex- lain go Sy or that expedient. On this matter bry jeep mystery, and those who Soule Wee eal decline doling so under pretext that 1t would be abusing the confidence of their obtef. THE COMTE DE CHAMBORD, as my telegram informed you, went over to Geneva here he slayed but @ few hours, returning imme- savely by the morning train to Lucerne. It was ven out that he had an important meeting at Sone ‘aud that, In fact, all uncertainty as to tie fusion xt Gisappeared since that. According to other reports the ‘visit bis Prince merely went to Genova to father-in-law, Who inhabiis a villa on the Dorders of Lake Leman, However tha: may be, it ts hardly fiketv that the Prince would underuike & me pying twenty hours on the ratiroad— es Yon Nt hours going aud tea hours w return— inlets he had sonre very important busines to trans. aol Lg it to be a fact that his sojourn at Deve wae lrited from four P.M. tll five o'clook the Jollowing morning. , Deduct therefrom, the necessary tline for reat, and but a few hours remain, oe wulon he received visits from several gentic- ho had arrived irom France. Nothing, of outs, ‘Aas transpired as to the nature of those visita. ‘The knowing ones are, however, Jubilant QUIRT AGAIN. Locerne has now assumed its usual quiet aspect. Few visitors indeed are seen here during the winter Months, anu all the large hotels are shut ap ordi: een ao Novomber till May, ‘the visit of the Bourbon King aud his adherents has been an extra- pobre a event, reaped toh ai NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1871. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wa Ft } Tnunspay, Dec, 14—6 P- On 'Ohange to-day wheat was dull and frm. The cotton market was higher and strong. FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER, ‘The scarcity of commercial bilis, arising out of the lighter shipments of cot on, has enabled the leading bankers to advance the raves of bills on London, which were higher, to the extent of % per cent, although apparently unchanged in the case of sight bills, which, owing to THE BANK OF ENGLAND rale of discount being reduced to 8 per cent, are now only % higher than sixty-day bills, The fol- lowing were the quotations of the market at the close of business this evening:—Sterling, sixty days commeroial, 108% 0 108%; do., good to prime bankers’, 109 a 10914; short sight, 100% a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 5.38% a 6.3434; short sight, 6.80 9 6.2994; Prussian thalers, 71% 072%; Antwerp, 5.289¢ & 5.28%; Switzerland, 6.274 a 6,223¢; Hamburg, 36% ® 865;; Amsterdam, 4034 a 407%; Fraukfort, 40% a 413¢; Bremen, 783, a 79, MONEY STRINGENT. The money market was active at seven per cent, which rate was paid alternately in currency and com during the usual hours for making engage- ‘ments. Toward three o'clock the demand increased, and borrowers began paying a small commission in addition to legal interest, Still later there was a Tush for fuads to settle bank accounts, which were then half an hour late, and the last comers had to pay as high as one-eighth per cent for the desired accommodation. The stringency was all the more remarkable for the fact that about two and a halt millions of currency, supposed to have been with- hela designediy from sircylation, was restored through the BANK OF NORTH AMBRICA, which was dabtor at the Clearing House this morn- ing for good part of that sum. Toe explanation Yea, doubtless, in the continued withdrawal of loans by the Broadway Rank to meet the payment of city revenne bonds falling aue to-morrow. There was, furthermore, a general movement towards conser- vatigm on the part of the banks in view of the ap- pointment of another bank examiner in place of Mr. Gallendar, whose resignation has probably been accepted by Mr, Hurlbura, the Comptroller of the Currency. Tho impression éxists & go ‘thai @ good miaiy banks are lenders on such valuable collaterals ag Portagé Canal bonds, and tnat a closer inspection of these institutions will reveal, possibly, the presence of evew more of Mr. Callendar’s favorite invest- ment. Under these circumstances, with A NEW BANK EXAMINER: Toady te sift their condition thoroughly, the -banks ate beginning to set their houses in Order anent his coming, and as a-preliminary thereto they are cur- tailing their loans, hoarding greenbacks and fortify- ing their reserve as much as possible. It will be re- membered that we called attention to tne flagrant Violation last October of the 25 per cont Jaw, and demanded the enforcement of the penalty incurred by the guilty banks. Who shall say that the freedom thea g Granted the winks to break thts salutary and hocessary law, 80 tat as permission to do 46 Wad Con- veyed in the INACTION OF SECRETARY ROUTWELL and the head of tho duanctal bureau of the gov- ernment, has not been the cause of tie demoraliza- tion which has produced the many fallures this woek? The banks ran below their reserve in piain violation of the most important section of the Na- tional Banking law; but Mr. Boutwell and Mr. Hurl- burd and Mr. Calicadar satd nothing. The banks not being reproved in this instance have, mauy of thom, been indifferent About observing the law strictly since; hence such resnits as the Ocean Bank ‘aid other failures, ‘the HeaatD also drew attention to the EXPANDED CONDITION OF THE BANKS last summer, a weaxness on thelr part which aggra- vated the effects on the Stock Exchange of the panic produced by the Chicago fire. Forgetful of the lessoa then taught them they are now nearly back to- the enormous line of loans prevailing at that time, with this disadvantage, that their surplus reserve is now only five millions.and money scarce, While then their surplus averaged about ten mil- lions and money was abundant, Last Saturday the bank loans amounted to nearly two hundred and ninety-flve millions. If our ‘Waruig of last summer was a timely one, how Much more does it behoove the banks now to Prepare themselves against contingencies! The agitation was intensified to-day by what seemed a purely speculative scheme to cause a run on the banks, and certain brokers commenced by refusing to recelve checks on the BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH even when certificd. This compelled other brokers to ask greenbacks from the bank, whicn enjoyed the honor of as mall “run,” but paid every demand @s fast as pres ented and without the least hesita- ton, its ability to doz0 being procured, according to certain uncharitable rumors, by the aia of other banks and by forcing borrowers io take up collate- Talon which the bank bad made demand loans, Comptroller Hulburd, who was to leave for Washing- ton to-night, stated in conversation to-day with the representatuves of the press that he was satisfied the remaining banks were all right—an opinion on his part which will do much to allay the uneasy feeling in the public mind, THR “LOCKING UP" CONSPIRACY. This afternoon subpoenas wero served on 8 num- ver of brokers citing them to appear before tho Grand Jury and District Attorney to give testimony as to the charges of a conspiracy to lock up green- backs. The matter isa farce, The proceedings are institated by the “bulls,” who are fighting the “pears,” simply for their private benefit and with- out reference to the public, Tne ‘bears’ intend to retort oy preferring charges against the “bulls” of trying to make money easy and swindling the com- munity by selling tnem inflated stocks, One line of action is just ag virtuous as the other. Doubtless the District Attorney will see the matter in Its trae light and let the speculators fgut it out, ashe did last summer, when invited to help thé “bears” in the Gold Room, Prime paper was quoted 8 a 10 per cent discount, THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE. The Assistant Treasurer received bids for $4,540,000 gold, at 108.60 a 109.38, The million was awarded at 109.28 3¢ @ 109.38. The Sub-Treasury paid out $650,000 gold for re- deemed bonds of '62, making a@ total disbursoment on this account to date of $19,230,000, GOLD STBADY—1093¢ A 10934. The gold market was steady, ana, on the whole, firmer, considering that the Prince of Wales was better, and that the Bank of England reduced the rate of discount (o 3 per cent; but the speculative feeling was not active, and is in doubt as to the policy to pursue, gold veing low to sell and dear to buy if specie payment is coming. The course of the market is shown In the table:— 10A. M.. + 109% 1P,M.. tied M « 100% 1:41 P, M. 1 A.M. . tee Ha M.. 109; Hy Messees . ie 12:26 P. M. 09: ie . 12:45 P. M. 8 bab Pi 11003; 10056 In the gold loan market the rates ranged trom five to seven per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balano Currency bal: GOVERNMENTS FIRM. ‘The government list was firm, but in some in- stances @ shade lower. Business was light and quotations closed as follows:—United States currency sixes, 118% 113%; do. do, 1831, Tegistered, 113% @ 114; do, do. coupon, 117% @ 117}; do. five-twentiea, registered, May and No- vember, 109% @ 110; do, do, 1862, coupon, do., 110 & 11036; do. do., 1804, do, do., 110}¢ a 110%; do, d0., 1865, do, do., 11134 @ 111K; do, do. registered, danuary and July, 11134 @ 111%; do. do,, 1865, cou- pon, 40., 113% & 114; do, do., 1967, do. do., 116% @ 11636; do, do, 1863, do, do, 11534 a 115%; do, fives, of 1881, registered, 109 a 10954; do. do. do., coupon, 100% & 10934; do, ten-forties, registered, 103% o 10934; do. do,, coupon, 100% a 100%, SOUTHERN SKCURITIRG QUIET. The Southern list was generally quiet, the Vir- gintas being strong, and the rest of the market heavy, and in most instances lower. The following were the final street pricess—Tennessee ex coupon, 65% & 66)4; do, Dew, O53 a 66; Virginia ex coupon, 61s, @ (8; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, BK 8 4; Go, atzen deferred porip, 9% & 31; Georgia sixes, 80 a 82; do. sevens, 80 & 90; North Carolina, 6x coupon, 34 a 86; do, new, 17 a 20; do., special tax, 18 @ 14; Missourt sixes, 083; 8 9°; Louulana sixes, 68 @ 67; do lovee sixes, 64.8 66; do, do, eights, 15 @ 80; Alabama fives, 05 a 68; do. eights, 100 a 102; South Carolina sixes, 49a 60; do., hew, January and July, $1 a 313; do. do., April ‘and Uctober, 278.20; Arkansassixes, funded, 62.4 54; Texas tens, 03, STOOKS ACTIVE, WHAK AND LOWER. The uneasiness in monetary circles and the strin- gency in money, not to speak of a certain specu- lative prestidigitatory performance by which the converted “bears'’ of the past few days became “pulla’’ and the “bulls” “beara,” led to a general decline in stocks and a revecsal in the speculative feeling on the Stock ‘Exchange. It seems that tho repentant ‘bears,’ who had returned the locked-up money to the banks and were covering and disposed to 0 “long” were supplied with the bonds of many of the leading “bulls,” and found out their mistake only when the market began to fall, All stdes rushed to sell on this discovery, and prices declined % 02% per cent. Erle, which advanced to 32% a few days since, on the proposed “reform” move- ment, fell off to 80%, Lake Shore to 88%, Western Union to 66%, Paciflo Mail to 483, St, Paul to 51 and Wabash to 624s, The Reading Railroad Com- pany have declared a dividend of 6 percent, pay- able January 15, the transfers closing December 20. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRIORS. ‘The following table shows the hishest and lowest prices of the Print: stooks during the day:— ae bs 2a New York Central consolidated 4 New York Central scrip fs He L 113% Lake Shore. + OL 88% Lake Shore scrip, + 843 835 ‘Wabi 68, 6236 tol ++ 6136 604 Northwestern preferred 90 90 Rock Island, 10234 St. Paul... bt St. Paul preferred. 18 Ohio an 43% 41 Union Pacific. eee OF, 2676 Hannihat and ph. « 53} BOS Hannibal and st. Joseph preferred. 63 Western Union ‘Telegraph 664 Pacific Matl...........0006 4346 ait woah But, NYA E ist ma, 47. s08t hon Long Dook bond: : 80g Clev & S: ES ae 2EERe5 ic & Alton s 11436 Chic & Alton let m. Mich Cen ist m 8) Oni Bur & = Ca = apsnapeesseee=sce x rs Der hack & W Ist... 100 Dol, Lack & W 2d m..., 98635 SALES AT THE DEW ‘YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Thursd aL es - Me SOE £90 0 0, "08.. ay Der 3 ene ee NICLA ‘Adams Ex ( Am Mer U Gxp,ex d 400 U States Bxpress..0 sae aeeeZeS: 10 Chic & Alton. 107% lat y 86 971100 Une leoryens 100 Tol, W AWRE-b 6.6 as and Mis Clock P.M ii 860000 US 6-20, ¢, 67.03 Nioig One 0’ Clock P. 400 she Reading: BR. be I 10LS4MS8 Ri Ho log €2500 US 6's, "81, 500 US 6's, ‘81, 12000 Vn 6s, con: 6's, n, J & Jy. Fe Ee ei Cs eeTeNNess: a: = 98 Boe Misa o Bl Chic & Alton . 1a Tl 800 Ha StJo Re STREET r QUOTATIONS, Six o’Clock P. M. Goxthweete st. 891 90 Rock Island... 1 ees COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Deo. 14—6 P. M, CorrEx.—There was considerable inquiry to-day anda few sales, the particulars of which were not made public. ‘The market, however, is very strong, and prices of Rio were atrifie higher. (Bio), ordinary, 150. a We quote:—Cai dite! do. “do, py eas in rae oe res a tie. Bye Hic} feta | He! edge. Java, Sis. & gold, di gers jaracall Dot yaingo, 1m bond, ‘pai. COTTON.—The market wan irregular, opening strong and padvancing 50, under » fair demand, but fubsequentiy ruling- hea ‘closing with the advance lost. Forward Miverlen closed ‘witha downward tendency. The" saloe te Ported on "Change sum up as f i as ae eee —December, 19%e.,. Bane Po settee N90" as BP Ibs, 200 mt 187G8 thay 200 ee Fargo shi B00 at SOY. ‘Totais 3700 balen, “i 5 bert Lido at 1970, 100 at fo ago", AOU at 10 Ler 1 \t” 1930. 9546. BO0'at 19840. 700 at 104. a " Mob at 19 Kon bv at 19 200, Sou B00 at 20 11605 1,600, Abie 80) at 20c., 100 at Pen aed date Pt Si 0581001 Ub at 36 G04 100 at 1977 Be iF Febranry and March, 10) a ai'00 95 00 My, ‘bite, ‘a ils” * st 20%, ot 20) at 600 i Be 0 at s00"at’ abig0. fin at 29° tate. {ho at S0syon otal, 17.400 ales, Grand total tes on cotton to forel; Gata. ns follower To veroool, by steam, b180. a YM. sai 1304, «8590.3 Havre, ms le to Hamburg, o by Hold Mar. Chacienton, t 108 ce ‘Norfolk, arleston, 1 ol ia Balijmore M40; New omy fetes, 5,901. This day last year, Foo10. We quore Uplands, Alarama. New Urleans, Terr, Ordinary. «. Tiss 11% 18% rig iy 19 195 wuss 2055 2035 20% Pity 1g a Fy js ‘are based on cotton runnin, ai cua not rade above or below the grade, quot Receipts. dour, 048, bole. wae ei orm but nominally w hy he t he demand for them wat af Rye flour was dui sles were made, st our quotations, Southern flour as dull, but unchai were about 500 bois, Corn meal was Sr but unchan, 4 in price. The sales Baltiaora al BAIR. "We Quotes ag ites 6a 100 700% 135 bie 62 64a OW Twa Bi Round hoop Oh A Round hoop Ohno! toe ho ae ie 108 140 pide aba sia om Bouthern superfur a Southernestes He a 8% Boutaern tam sean Corn mea, West 4Wa a Cora meat, Westorn yell Be 410 Corn meal, Jo 0 0 Gornmea, Brana Corn meal, vuncheons Wheat was dull and [5 chago ,and 81 68 for No. 2 Milwaukoe, in store: but holders were firm to 80. above these prices, choioe Ohleago ‘doing fcnerally held ‘at #1 63 apd Milwaukee at G1 640 #1 with emall nes the only gales were small saies or white ‘ora was dull; old mixed was held at 720. ; the sales were about 115,000 busnols, at for old and new mixed. Oats were iGo, m bse. boing the rauge for Western mixed and choice white atioat; the sales were about bushels. ye was nominal at b00. a 950, Barley was and nomi 25 for Western and ialchange. In the chartering tine there was a fair call for vessels for the petroleum trade, and the scaroity of do sirable ones alone interrupted business. | Rates remain frm. 36a: 600 bare wteam, 200 boxes ‘Sha, ; 135 tierces jard, i x08 cheese, 40s. To Jn, bY atenin, 300 bage cloversood, 403. 45) bbla, pork, Ts. BO pia tobacco, 35a. ; 156 boxes bacon, wer, 100 Uerces lara! sta dat nee - hence to Bremen, Britlan bark trom, Phisdelpata to petroleus exn ahip, to New ‘ork or mete haje general n MOLASGES.<‘The market resalae dull aa i nged. We have only to note sales 0 of of 160 bbla, of New Orleans new cro) po & b6c. Forciga remains entirely neglected. ‘e chim Es the Navan STORx6,—The market for viele eekeniea ows w Orlean dull, but unchanged. The les wore 0 bis, iy from dock and 67¢. trom store, 60 bb! ne Rosi ras. good demand and frm. We, note i Blee Hat bo, to arrive at 35, 1,200 bbls. strained a a 8 9, bbls. do. from'yard at 86, and 2,(09 ible be h 90 9 $5. continued dull, and, in absence of business, was entirely omit UM.—The market for refined atill contiaued dull jontracts for last haif of month could be goes for prompt delivery were held at ‘Crude remained quiet but irm at 18%0. forspot and wi for last bait of month, Naphiba was quiet but st ‘or Weatera or city, ‘Case oi! continued Inactive and inatly at 282g0. 1e ies of relined 000 bbis. for tast half of month at 230, and a line of each, Inst half of January, February and March, On private terms, At the creek the Mars was dull and snmp at $4 20 on apper and $445 on lower road, spa market was quict but steady; sales were 000 bbls, retined for last half of January at do, for last haif of February at 22%. ; PROVISION —Pork, 626 bbls. ; best, 110 pack- agen; cut, meats, LDL do;; lard, 2.118 bola, und terces, Tork was lose activa, and the marker was scaroa Old mess was nominal at $15 £0, bus held at $15 tig. The The fules wore only abont 750 bbls., mostly at $id for new, for March. Beet was quiet at #! 12 for inet and extra mess, $18 $20 for prime mess, and $20 a for India, Bacon was quiet at 83¢c. for shor: rine 30, & fo. for long clear, Tigc. a 7540. tor short rib, 7i¢c. gc. for Dumberland, with small sales. Cut meats were dull at for shoulders, | 83¢c, A for beilios Bic. a S20, for clear _ bellies eat hain, aka ie she dy cured a mall ‘gc. m 9340. mpOL, D0. for Uecemver, Bad Wizer for March -toagh the sales (mnainly last guibracing “about 2,500 Ueroes, were mainly at: 996. 9poh, fc, for Becember aud 1iz0. for March, 10%.—The market to-day was atively quit, but ices remain tirm. ‘The sales we tierces Caroll 00 bags ‘Fatna at 7240. a 7% 0. ant Wb bags one Sugat—fhel faquiry to-day waa Tight and principally for ir sof genmung sat good quoted wendy, at Bcc gc, ¢ tales were 100 ulus. ob, private terms, und $6 inde. {gir retnlng ab ve. aléo tid bores of molaasos sugar “a So. ‘Amana stat lower, The Phi reported of Boo, and 1,000 spot quoted Messrs, C. te aa follows :— is Bowes Bugr Meludo Btock (ascertained by actual count, including Miloms December Le Bil, 4,678 64,180 206,800 8,528 Receipts since the ‘Ist of ‘December. 872 6,08 48ST Totals... 011d 355,137 3,088 Sales since the Ist mS De cember. Raed 22,612 19,297 478 Sionk this day, December 4, 1871 +++ 98,081 87,508 238,900 8,107 ies December 1d, Wi0e-sre ase. SONA 754653 18,190 18 December 16, 18 6am 98 288 B4i,$10 December 17, 1838. te inferior to common retining, 860, oF Fe ren oe B3G0. Tre oe Oey the {abate re Cer or a rah 8 ig y rs ces Freoutrrugal, hhdes and boxes, oy ie yind Dhds. and boxer, 7350. a 90.¢ mela, 4240, 0 oH, Boxes Dutch standard. Nos. 7 to 0.12. Oe, we. do..18 to 16, 10 =i 180.2 dows 19 to 20, 1 ooery, BGC. & ace ry to 18, 7i¢c.a9ixe, Jaya—Dutoh standard, 10 to 1d, gue. ‘a vc, Manila—Superior and extra Nos. i lor, 734 superior, 724 yw BI, lover was more active, but scarcely so firm, vere about 1,500 bags at lic. a Lge. for Obio and for Indiana. ibs, The market was dull. The ‘at 8c. a 990, and closing at 980, a CATTLE MARKHT. The marke! tor beef cnitle ruled steady, at 0c, m 12140, Hogs were lirm at bc. a 6}g0. ‘The receipts were about 16) cattie aud 5,500 hogs, DOMESTIO MARKETS. “ana @ ALYESTON, I Deo. 1451811. Cotton sitong; good ordinary, iT Net Ateports to Great britain, mab conmtwise, 00). Stools, i6,a10. my La” Bice, NEw ORtTANS, Dec, 14, 1971, Cotion quiet; middlings. 1940, a lic, Net recelpin 9.0.0 pales; uross, 1 d.284, exports te Hreraaa, 8,860; to New Kork, Bales, 7,500, Stool MosrR, Deo. Cotton quiet but firm; middlings, 194c. Net ereselvig 8,865 pales. Fxports, coastwiso, 753 baies. Sales, 1,000 baics. ek, bales. bt darts SAVANNAH, Deo. 14, 1871. Colton irregular and unsettled buyers and sellers apart, prices lower; middiings, 1934c. 0.19360. Net receipts, a) balos, | Exporis to Ammateriam, 2,400; constwise, {LEBTON, Dec. a7. bales, 500 bales. Stock, 74,392 bal meee isi, Net rovetotey 1 Cotton firm; middiing 1,91 Exports, coastwise, 30 bales, Sales, 6U0 bales. ‘Stock, 83,939 OsWEGO, Deo, 14, 1871. Flour in good demand and market steady; sales, 3.0%) bole. at $7 50 for No. 1 spring, $8 for amber: 3-6 for white winter, 3 75 for double extra, steady, but No, 1 Milwaukee club, 50; ‘eholoe | wane Canada, ty 85. Corn quiet; sales, one car at 68e. Peper julet id unchanged; Busted upleke Canada held at #1 0. % 9 steady ; sales 00) shels Western at Uc. Cora meal, 60 for bolted, #155 for unbolted, per cwt. Miilfed tr: Shorts, 825} shipstuifs, @25; midd!ings, 82 a 00 por to hwines, 96340, Kaliroad freights— Bar to Boston, 6¥c. ; » Deo. 14, 1871. Neaciin, Flour duil se i a to New York, o8e.; to Albany, 4 BUFFALO, N. Y. Shipments by rail—Corn, 20,000 and unchanged. Whest—Ssles one cargo, No.2, and No. 8 Chicago spring at gl out 86,000 bush- afloat, Corn dull; car lots aciling ‘at Oc. for old or for No. &. Bye ne sales 8,01 * Canada at te fa els new. No. # Western oni held at about lected and entirely nominal. Barley {1 eis Western at 85c.,in store; 900 bushi tore; fivecars two-rowed Btate at S0c.,on the track. Pork quiet at i 0, Lard quiet at $340. Righivines generally +80, At retal,” Cattle “receipt, 60 at the supply B26 market foe ath an op , LH ppd at in aa ds. Sales, et ai ry 8. BE i 14 Missourl, 990 to toes sta 38 a Ae OT 1,272 Ibs., bet 326 5, 31 es ng 1,435 Ibs., at §5 6255." Sheep—Receipts, mosily Western, which class is dull and pee a $ active: prices firm ; sales, a 1 291 Ohio sheep, ie Sete Heat! Saar Toa tbe: at Bs; 124 a 8 Bi ‘Hoge— eet Necepts, 60) Soe rules iateiy a declino of 5c. ; sales mcd head, at “ ry $4 50 for medium to ‘g004, and 34 60 wanes Dae iy . jo. on a by 0; agi: seller January, @l alt ie 3836, quiet and weak; No. 9 mixed, dlc. = fie dy 99040, 5 seller January, 4154c. ; February, ton 4isge.; May, {140 he, im falt demand but, at 2, Slieo.5 rejected. . a 2840. ; Janual and unchanged ; So. No 3 a Flour quiet and weak. tive; No, 1 acre a > 1 bc 1 jecte sprit ae a die. 5 ise a pened we: E ad loneg ‘armor a, enth, and seller December, seller Ja Fel #18 60 0 G18 70; March, @13%6 3 4 fs Ape gi we $e 20, Lat steady Sor nah ‘pfeliee January, 8740. 9 90.5 cys co War 1 tes jreen meats ude and we bye ive hogs quietand weak firmer and higher sales, at and weak a 84.0. bier quiet Mere a lone. 000 O bushels wheat, 104,000 br Gonbets sore corn, "85, bushels ‘oats, 1,000 bushels rye, cor bushels pares, ‘and 9,000 bogs. Shipments—4,000 bbis. flour, 1,0 bushels wheat, 10,000 tr els corn, 6,000 Dushels oats,’ 8,00) bushels rye, 11,000 bus Darley abd 4,000 hogs. EVROPBAN MA MARKETS, Lonnon MonRY MARKET.—LONDON, Doo. 14—5 P. M.— Consois closed at 82 for money and "thie for the xecount Awenty ponds, itis, bag; 18's, ol, United 1867's, ro eR rade Panie D ea. fa—P. M.—Rentes closed at RANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFONT, Deo. 14-—P. Gale. States five-twenty bonds closed "at S06 for the per POOL, COTTON MARKRET.—LIVERPOOL, Deo, 14-5 —Cotton—The followin; pao tse sion notations :— Od, 5 mid ‘tay bave been" Talon, iastading’? Wed culation and export. Sales of Cotton at Savannah or Charleston, abipping or shipped, have been made at 9 15-16, for middiin, Liv RRPOST, BRRADSTUFFS MARKET. —LIveRroor, Dec. The market {s dull; wheat, 128. 74. per cental for Califorain ite, and ils. €4, for red winter. Corn, 828, per quart LONDON PuODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, Deo. J4—Tallow, 49s. per owt, Calcytia ite linseed, 866. Rosin, 13s, per owt, for common Norte Carolina. oar ind Deo. 14— LIVERPOOL PRODUOR MARKET,— Evening—Spirita turpentine, 98. per LIVERPOOL PRovisions MARKET, LIVERPOOL, Deo. 14; P. M-—Pork, b2s, per bbl. for fine Western prime these iM MARKRT.—ANTWEBP, Deo. 19,—Petroleum, (at Tor une pale Amertoan, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 14, 1871. ‘The undernamed vessels have arrived at this port with car+ goes of American cotton, viz. ;— for a) W.P WRIGHT & 00. BE RESUME BUSINESS, W. P. Wright & Go., obliged to suspend during the late ex- citement in the cotton market, agreed with thelr creditors by the payment of seventy-five De- Atty per cent to be pald in at Ky cic months, Tho "ere it no note oS covesay- ave gente te: —TRIFL! SHEET, TOE DEATH OF Janes OURMING, Knvostigation Before Open Verdict. The case of James Durning, the coachman, late Of No, 6 Great Jones street, whose death has here- tofore been quite fully published in the Hexarn, yesterday received a thorough investigation pelore Coroner Young. Early on Tuesday moratng of last week deceased was found lying on the pavement at tne corner of Fifty-sixth atreet and Turd avenue, apparently much under the influence +4 liquor, and near him stood the horses and coach whitch bad been tn charge of deceased, Thomas Durning, brotner of deceased, seomed strongly impressed with the {dea that, after the | Police had taken charge of his brother, he hau been clabbed and hisskuil fractured in thas manner, but Monee no evidence whatever to sustain his sus 01 Henry Quinn, an officer of the Nineteenth pre- cinct, deposed that on Tuesday morning last ho found deceased lying on the corner of Fifty-sixta stroct and Third avenue, evidenuly much intoxi-~ cated; raised him upou his fect and asked him What he was doing, to which he made littie or n0 reply, aud after a ilttle delay took him to the sta- tion house, assisted by a citizen, where a complaint for drunkenness and disoraerly conduct was made Sgainst him; deceased was then taken gently down Slalrs and placed in a cell by the doorm: soon after deceased Was arrested he inquired for “hike,” and sald aman by thas name had beon with him; deceased entered no complaint of having been cluvded or tujared in any way, Dr. Rogers was called to the station honse at seven 0' relook on Tyesday morning and found bim insensible; saw no marks of violence on him, neliher was there any (hing to show that he had wu fracture oi the skuli; thought it might have been a case of apoplexy or bright’ t's disease of the kidneys; his breath smelied so strongly of Mquor as to be very offensive. Sergeant Whitcomb testified to the admission of deceased to the station house and his condition at the time; Durning was placea in a@ cell and visited three umes bdelore six o’oiock in the morning; al the sccond visit to the cell found deceased iylog 00 the floor, with his head towards the door; spoke twice to deceased during tho night and he ‘replied in insulting and projane language, telling hin, in short, to mind his own business. Other witnesses were examine’, but no new light was thrown on the matter, The impression was that deceased, while Inebriated, had fallen from his box and fractured bis skull; but tain Gunner, of the Nineteenth precinot,. who had made @ thorough investigation of tne could not learn in What manner the injuries were received, Coroner Young delivered the case to the jury, Who rendered tue following YERDIOT, “That James Durning came to his death by com- pression of tue brain, trom fracture of the skull, isa ceived in some manner to us unknown, and wi exonerate the police trom all blame in the matter: i Be.ore the investigation was concluded the brothieF of décedsea expressed himself as being or fectly satisiied with the manner in -which it been conducted; but after the verdict was recolvet he exhibited quite a different spir.t, and charged the officer making the arrest with using violence tg the dead man, ESOAPB FROM tary SING PRISON, The Latest Medo o! of Liberating Convicts—A Notorious Desperado Driven Of in a Care rlage. Another glaring flustration of the notoriously loose manner In which affairs at sing Sing Prison have been conducted under the present reprehensi- ble management of that institution occurred a day or two since, resulting in the escape of the notorious | bond robber “A!” Williams, one of the twelvo despe- | radoes who seized the tugboat Dean Richmond last summer, aud who was subsequently recaptured, About twelve o'clock of the day on which Williams escaped a stylishly dressed maa, arrived at tho rison in a close carriage, which was driven by a vat ted. 1 goachiynan, who, after deposition ts, occu. Une main ‘entrance, gu the sorses and yehicle into one i the | prison stables, This, of course, was in itself | & most unusual pirgegediag: but as the | day was cold and thé turnout aristocratid inits appearance, no notice whatever was taken of the circumstant After spending an hour in walking through the prison the gentlemanly (?) visitor expressed eee much pleased with what he had seen, and, haviag hatled his carriage, entered it with all.the diguity of @ lord and was rapidly driven irom the grounds. five hours later a convict employed m the stables was found ine beastly state of intoxication, with o jug of whiskey by his side, which he promptly contessed was fur- mished by he coachman already mentioned. Wheo told that Willams was missing, the boozy convict Informed the oilicers that he had gone away in the carriage. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ihe (i acta and Best Reviaskeik In the Country. Tae WoEKLY HERALD of the present weok, now ready, contains a splendid cartoon, together with the very latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication, including the latest accounts of the Condition of tue Prince of Wales; a Sketch af the Prince of Wales, with a History of Queen Victoria's Family; An Interview of a HERALD Correspondent wita the Emperor of Brazti; Prince Alexis in Boston; Gon- Vietion of Mrs. Byrnes, the Aborttonist; Respite of Botts, the Murderer of “Pet” Halsted; Wharton Murder Trial; The Poisoned Mistress; Exciting Fracas in Poughkeepsie, and the Latest Wife Mar- der. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Political, Artistic. Scientific, Re- ligious, Foreign and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Chronological; Facetix; Edi- torial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intel- ligence and accounts of all the Important and In- teresting events of the week. TERMS:—Singie subscription $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $3; Ten copies, $15; Single copics, five cents each. A imited nuinber of advertisements inserted in ine WEB&LY HERALD. ET I ARE MARRIAG ES AND DEATHS. Marricd. Eponps—HEPsery.—At Englewood, on Wednes- day, December 13, at the residence of the bride's pomn by the Rev. H. M. Booth, WILLIAM EDMONDS, Jn., to 18aBEL, daughter of William Hepburn. SuNtoOR—HADAWAY.—In this ve on Weanesday, December 13, by the Rev. J. D. Wick! y Wititam HH. Senior, of Montgomery, ‘Orange county,*N, Y., to Bessrs, daughter of T. H, Hada we ranton—BELoHER.—On Thuraday, December 14, Beatie Oat Ate Ee scant” daar iN, ci Ganghtet of Dr. George E. Belcher, of this city. ‘THROCKMORTON--KLAPP,—On Thursday, Decem- ber 14, at the residence of the bride’: by the Rev. F, 0. Putnam, H. W. THROCKMORTON to Miss EcLa Kuarp. All of Jersey City, N. J. 4 Died, Barry.—On Thursday, December 14, Patrick Barry, & native of Kildorrery, county Cork, Ireland, in the 62d year of nis age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family, and those of his son John, and nephew, William Barry, a file members of the St. Pattlok’s Mutual Athan Association, are invited to atvend the funeral, from his late Fealdence, 25 Chariton street, on Sunday, December 17. 8 remains will be’ taken to St, Andrew’s church, corner Duane street and City Hall ace, at half-past ten o’clock A. M., from thence to alvary Cemetery, at one o'clock, for Interment. BinMINGHAM.—On Wednesday, December 13, at Jersey City Heights, Dorcas BIRMINGHAM, Widow of John sirmingham and daughter of the late Samuel Wright, of New Yorr, ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, James Reeves, Cottage street, Jersey City, on ba ther A December 16, at eleven o'clock in Wednesday, mover 13, GERTRUDB, infant oi Child of Otls B, and Annio Boise, Funeral services at the residence of her parents, No. 63 Columbia street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at half-p BRESNAN.--O0 ' Speed 13, JAMES M. Bresnay, in the 20th year of his ne the Thoubers of the New York tieate Men’ beg Benevolent Association, are atten daughter of Asher and Ab! years, 2 months and 27 day: Payyy,—Joan Puys, aged wo yeara, of Caste Gregory, county Kerry, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are tayied to attend ne funeral, from ‘his late residence, 425 Kast Big! atreet, ins (iriday) afterwoon, at oue o'clock Forres i sa.—On Thursday evening, December ty James /oxnugeer, Jr., Me D,, tid bis Sovn year, Notice of {unerai to-morrow. Giass,—At Greenpoint, on Wedneatay, Decea ber 13, @srarpus C. Gass, aged 43 years, 9 monums and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, aad me bers of the Execisior Association, are respect invived to attend, his funeral, (rom pis late dence, 112 Norman avenue, Greenpoint, on gpa at one o'clock P. M, Hanngy.—On wo Senay, Decembor 1 jaughter of William and Eten ars, 5 Months and 7 days. elatives and friends of the family are pee fully invited to attend tne funeral, from St. Mi chureh, corner of Genova and Remsen pheee is liamaburg, at two o'clock P. M. Jon#3.--On Wednesday evening, cade 1871, ANfOINeTTR DovGLas, wife of ainaae Jones, and daughter of tno sate John H. M, D., in the 61st year of ne! ‘The funeral will take plac iturday pli ten o'clock, fromher lite, residence, No, 677 De avenue, Brooklyn, Reiatives ana’ friends eco te spectiully invited to attend, f Karg.—At tivelve o'clock M., on Thhrsday, comber 14 Kosmar Santina Kaye, agod 33 yi Glasgow papers please copy. Kuive,—In Wiiamsburg, on Wednesday, nop hee bs 18, Mapta E., daugiter of Calvin ani tine. Funeral to take place from the South Fifth stress, Methodist Episcopal churca, at one o'clock. KUNHARDT-—On Wednesday, December 13, P, my Joun KUNHARDT, OF ooo yermany, aged years, 1 mouth and 2 di Faneral services will be a hela at his late reside: 14 Woodiiull street, South Brookiya, on Friday, cember 15, at one ‘o'clock P, M., and friends of tae family are invited to attend without further notice, Boston papers please copy. Lainp. —On Thursday, December 14, JomN LAreay, in the 284 year of lis age. Relatives and friends are Pagar ievitae caf ationd the funeral, from the residence brother, James HL. Laird, 252 Sixth avenue, on sae urday atu ‘noon, December 16, at one o’clook. # LANNUIER.—On Wednesday, December 13, EUW! LANNDIER, daughter of che late John Gilmartin sister of the late Counciiman Martin Gilmartin. ‘the relatives and friends of the naaily are respect | / fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from her residence, No. 116 Chatham street, on Saturd: ‘ comber 14, at two o'clock P, M. 4 MANarreup,—On Monday, December i ae? Cony MANSFIELD, widow of Captain John ‘t he relatives and friends (8 the Bee, those of) } her sop, Willtam W., and her deceased soma, » Samuel M. and henry 8., are STavived to attend the» funcral serv! t St. Paul's church, corner of Broadway and ton street, on Friday, the 166m inst., at nalf-past one o'clock. MaRsi.—At Paterson, N. J, on Wednesday, De | cember 13, StEY eg C. MARSH, Jr., aged 38 years, MAXWELI.—On Wednesday, December 13, Male » vina Louise, wife of Senge L i daughter of William R. Tayiot The relatives and friends of ino family are invi to attend tie funeral, from her late resiuence, West Thirty-flith street, this day (Friday), Dece! 16, at twelve o'clock "MULLRN, On Weanseaar, December 13, 18%, TAuwS MULLEN, aged “Relatives and (mist death 4 ‘are resnectfully invited to attend the nea from. re residence of his bei eed Seymour, 486 Peart street, i. ‘clock P, My December 13, Bem Dative of ary ee ed 30 yoars, ft ite Daniel Mulligan, county Monaghan, Ireland, ag Her fungral will take piace thig (Frid: noon, from her late residence, No. 214 street, at half-past one o'clock, Tho rolntlyes friénds are biditep pe invited to attend, M it Ou Wednesday, December 13, 1 i CATHARINE MurpHy, daughter of Jon i ‘ALharlue Murphy, aged 29 years, 5 months and ays. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to stiend ra funeral, from her Jate residence, No, 2125 avenue. corner of 116th street, Harlem, this rie afternoon, at one o'ck i MoNamana. —-On Wednesday, December 13, Lum@) ONAMARA, @ Dative of Tullamore, Kings county, reland’, in the 19th year of his age. ie (uneval wilt take place from his late realdent 887 Bast Phirleenth street, on Friday, Decenrber The friends of the family are respeattaly invited te attend ut hali-past one o'clock, ty MoLAUGHIIN.—On Toursday, December 14, of scarlatina, Many Carecine, only child of Jame) oO, and Kae McLaughlin, eon 2 years, 19 months. | end 3 day iKelatives and friends rate aes 2 vena the Tamera SEES | Wout Trouty-seventn sureets ‘est Treuty-: MoNULrY.—Ou Wednesday, Decem!| short tliness, ANN MoNULTY, relict abet Nuity, from the parish of Ardah, county Ireland, in the Svth year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family. | her son-in-law, Wilham Ticho, are Toaneottatty vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aiterdoam, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 139 WasB= ington street. The remains will be interred ig Eievonth street Oemetery. MONULTY.--O0 ‘Thursday, December 14, Daw MoNvLtY. The relatives and friends of the family are fn: to attend the funeral, on Saterday, December 1 two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Wa | ‘ard street, O'DONNELL. —On Wednesday, December < aged Magate, daughter of Owen O’Lonuell, years. The funeral will take Broan to-day, from the resi! dence of her father, 548 Greenwich street, Bi ATT.—At Metuchin, N. J., on bs iaday, Devens 14, of scariet fever, CAROLINE J., only Y chika 2 Water O. and Julia C. Piatt, agea 20 months, Funeral in the Untversalist ehurch, at Newark, ths s¢Priday) morning, at 11:15, The 10:45 tram, from foot of Liberty street arrives at the rear of tae enurch jn tine ior the services, Power.—On Wednesday, December 18, J Nae 3 ol Waterford city, Ireland, after a iuness, Funeral on Friday, one o'clock P, M., from the residence of his uncle, 40 Grand street, Rarrsr.—At Bayonne, N, J., at the residence of ber ope apenas L, Rarrer, in her 72d year, - from the Dutch Ketormea cli Bayonne ot ou Sunday, 17th inst, at nall-past o'clock Halifax & S.) and St. John (N. B.) papers please) OORT pAROOK.-—At Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, December 14, AnnesT F., eldest son of Jaca ui wig Susan Ridabock, aged 43 years, Relatives and friends ive = reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residen¢o, 2 be street, on Saturday, at haif-past ten o’¢ M. Roserts.—In Brooklyn, on Weanesaay mo December 13, 1871, of dtopsy, Mrs. ANN Kot widow of Samuel Roberts, in tne 63d year of her Relatives and friends are invited to hag nee funeral, from the residence of her son-1n-! H, Reeves, 148 Dean street, Brooklyn, this ve afternoon, at all-Dast of one o'clock. Buffalo, St. Paul, Chicago and San Francisoe OSE veins SFR albany, on Wednesda EKRANS.— A ber 13, ALMIRA M. bl widow oY ‘avraben D. Rosexraui Ty Funeral on jay, December 15, at two o’cleet SANQERSON.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Decem ber 13, WILLIAM SANDE fon! 4 ees ee The relatives ana the friends of ¢! mally, the members of ghe Caledonian Ginb and Of th Third Avenue Railroad Relter (Naren aaa ie ‘ited to attend the feneral, from .t! no. Contral & Pari aptist church, Eighty-third street, between $ and Third avenues, at eleven o'clock A, M., day, December 16, New YORK CALEDONIAN CLUB,—The members an hereby notified to attend the funeral of our d brother clansman, William Sanderson, from his residence, No, 1,872 Third avenue, corner of S eignth street, on Saturday, be) x at ro i ve le werton, Correaponitan voce tt De ag foe Be iE anaes Ingering iliness, EBHAN, aged 41 Years native of Rathxeale, county Lime! and. The relatives and friends of tne amily a are fully mvited to avtend the funeral, at late dence, 211 West Sixteenth sireet, this amas after hoon, at one o’clock. SHERiDAN.—On Tuesday, Decemper 12, JonN Jo SEPH SHERivay, the beloved son of Owen and Rom a rg wil be akon frou the residence 0 s remains Ww bis parents, 206 Madison a are sitet Cy Theresa church, ponenees an day morning, a er? invited SIMMONS.—On Ml gee age ee ot at erp parengs’ reald| ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also ence, 325 West Thirty-st Stonz.—On W mber 13, MARY J the Kenmare Benevolent Association, are invited wite of Charles pone Of Thoteas aaa attend the funeral, from his late residence, 26 city Hall place, on Friday, December 15, at two o'clock P.M. P CENWARR BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.—Members aro requested to assemble at Kesselt’s Hotel, 175 Pearl street, on Friday, at twelve M., to Day thé last tribute of respect to our lato associate, James M. Bresnan. DENNIS ©. SULLIVAN, President. CONNELL.—On Wednesday, December 13, of consumption, MARY, the beloved wife of Daniel Conneil, in the 25th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend her funeral, from ner Jate residence, 185 Elizabeth street, on Friday, December 15, at one o’cluck P. M. DEMPSEY.—On Thursday, December 14, 1871, Hua Demesey, @ native of the parish of Drumgoon, county Cavan, Ireland, fas ed 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Patrick Bannon, , corner Eighty- eighvh street and Secon* ne, Oh Saturday arter- noon, vecember 16. * o'clock. De ANGELIS Thursday, Decom. ber i4, Mar ngolis, tn tae Od yeare’ December 14, varisa Brackna, yoars, +9 respeotialiy invited to way, ab WO O'Glock P. M., from Miner, 87 Conselyea st friends are reaped aged 31 years, 2 Santee and 10 days, Funeral will take ‘place ae her late Gone o’olock, on Sunday. TRAcY.—On ‘Tuesday, December 1: EMILY, ‘inoghter of tho late Samuel F, pecen funeral TES eae tro ecember ne 1er’s church, West Sixteenth street, near Sia or nue. VANDERVOORT.—On Exccra G., wife of Basen! PA 69th year of her a, asda, mer Minasevoutts in on Saturany. ae jn vy o'clock FP. My, 478 West tyhurty-tour’ vee HTMAN.—On T ie Decemve q ona] Tasen, the beioved ohtid of Wiad. \ ightman, age 4 yours ane on Sunday next, December ER st bites <, from the resideace of his unel Ocoee) Devoo street, between Sralth aud avenues, Wililamsburg. Friends, are Anwated attend, f Decomber Li WINANT, On Thuraday, daughter of Adoipnus b. and susan Winans, months and 21 daya, i Fimerai will take planes on Saturday, Doo 16, at cloven o'clock A. M., from i Lith street, west corner of Voustn svenue, without