The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1871, Page 7

IRELAND. Herald Specie] Report from London. “Londonderry Convulsed by a Fierce Riot. Anniversary of the ‘Closing of the Gates” of the “Maiden City.” The “Prentice Boys” on Their Way to Prayer. Action of the Lord Lieutenant and Crown Magistrates, Collision Between the-Troops and Police and a Mob. A NUMBER OF PERSONS WOUNDED. Intense Excitement and Dread of a Renewal of the Disturbances, History of Derry---The Siege and fi the ’Prentice Boys. ‘ ae . ery : ‘cnctanaie TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Hematp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Great Britain:— Lonpon, Dec. 18, 1871. A savage rlot took place in the city of Lon- * Monderry, in the north of Treland, to-day. te TE CAUSE. Preparations were made for some time past by the ‘Prentice Boys and members of other organized Protestant associations for the celebration of the anniversary of the closing of the gates of the city by the inhabitants against the troops of King James IL. ‘ el wshce _This act was accomplished, it is claimed, 0 falta eg ae ean Oe Tencement of the famous slege of Derry, in the year 1689. “ The Lord Lientenant and magisterial aus thorities, acting in the Queen's name, posted a proclamation on the walls and other public Places, forbidding the procession of the 'Pren- tice Boys to take place at the present moment, although it was customary in times past. «« The proclamation recited the clauses of the Anti-Processions act which wag passed by Parliament some few years since, by virtue of whioh the parading with party banners and emblems and music was made a penal offence, punishable with fine and imprisonment, or ‘both, on prosecution of the parties so offend- ‘Ing by the Attorney General. His Excellency forbid ‘‘all processions or dumultuous assemblages” of people in Lon- @onderry, A large force of military—reinforcements of cavalry having been marched into the town from the neighboring stations—was held in steadiness for the purpose of preserving the peace and enforcing the law if necessary. THE OHUROH IN DEFIANCE OF THE STATE. ‘The Bishop of the lately Established Church in the Diocese of Derry took a view of the sxcoming occasion different from that held by ithe olvil authorities, In the course of his sermon delivered ‘In the Cathedral on Sunday His Lord- ship -referred to the approaching demonstra- ‘tion of the ‘Prentices, He took the oppor- \tunity to condemn the act of the Lord Lieu- ftenant forbidding {t, and thus defended to a great extent a defiant assertion of a much con- ‘troverted principle, in opposition to the law, from the pulpit, THE “BOYS” IN LINE. The ‘Prentice Boys’ anniversary procession was consequently formed in the streets of iDerry this morning. Tho men mustered for parade under the leadership of Mr. Jobnston, iMember of Parliament. OPPOSED. The processionists attempted to march to ‘the Protestant Cathedral for the purpose of attending divine worship and to hear the ser~ mon, 4 pulpit discourse being delivered yearly .on the occasion of the display. The stipendiary magistrate of the Crown, “who supersedés the local municipality at such ,moments, warned the men to disperse, IN COMBAT, Tho 'Prentioe Boys, not heeding the admo- rnition, were assailed by the police of the Royal Irish Constabulary force, the police being supported by the soldiers of the line. A force of cavalry and the constabulary charged upon the 'Prentices and dispersed the pro- ~deasion. SEVERE WOUNDS. A severe fight ensued between the retreat- ‘dng mob and the military, during the pro- gress of which many persons were hurt. THE OROWD DISPERSED. The crowd in the streets was finally dis- persed, and the highways cleared by the . soldiers, A RENEWAL OF THR TUMULT FRARED. Great excitement prevails in Londonderry, anda renewal of the fighting is regarded as altygugh the ity remained } to 69.000 men of the Russian ari NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1871—TRIPLE SHxix. Se anne Ste sReroon end) THE KCLIPSE OF THE SUN. (|THE PRINCE OF WALES’ NRALTH. No trouble is anticipated from the Roman Catholic inhabitants. Sketch of Londonderry Cuy and History of the ’Prentice Boys. The capital of the county of Londonderry ts the city of the same name, Londonderry, made famous for the tenacity and endurance with which ite m- babitants withstood tho pressing and protracted siege which was conducted against it by the troops of King James IL, in 1639, Londonderry city is Picturesquely built on an oval-shaped hill. It is surrounded by massive walls, which are entered by four great gates. named Ship Quay Gate, Bishop's Gate, Ferry Quay Wate and Butchers’ Gate, The bntldings and dwellings have extended beyond the Walls in very Jarge proportions of late yeara. The city stands on the att Dank of the river Boyle, The Tiver is here crossed by a wooden bridge, 1,068 feet long, the transit ending at Ferry Quay te, The water supply to the town is conveyed through great iron pipes, which are laid across this bridges the water agit from a source in the country suiticiently elevated to command the municipal centre—a ape which it was very dificult to find, owing to the city having been bulit on such a t eminence, A street of good dimens ons leads fom each one of the four gates toward the Diamond, or market place, a quad: ler area which occupies the very heart of the old town, and contains the Corporation Hall, The Cathedral of Derry stands on the summit of the hill, ‘This vener- avle ‘pile ts 114 feet in length and sixty-six fect wide. ita ig 178, feet tn bon pM A Doric column, surmounte: by a statue of the Rev. George Walker, was erected ou the city wali in the year 1828 at a cost of £4,200, Governor Walker, as he was termed, is represented holding a Bible in one hand and a swora in the Other, in commemoration of his heroic conduct in defence of ti bjace ater. the treasonable defec- tion of Governor Lundy, who traitorously sought to deliver the town to King James. Some of the can- pee which were used io the defence of the city dur- Ing the siege are still to be seen on the wall. Tho famous gates which were “closed” against King James are preserved in The anniversary of the day of gates’ hag been observed yearly Telief of Derry. Dating many vears past it has been a day of tumult and riot, caused by collisions between the ’Prentice Boys and vie Roman Cath- olics. The of Derr a3 our readers are perhaps a' relieved by the arrival in the river le of @ provision ship, which had been 0. despatched from England, and ran up to the town when the besieged people were reduced to the ne- coast of consuming rats, mice, frogs and other yermih for food, This vessel was successful in her SOM, “Aer Otmors fidd fala ON B like errand. ing James’ officers. had thrown & bis boom made of Iron ghain across the, Fogle Vee pod against this obstruction the Ba 0) Coe were ior @ time powerless. 16 tuck? ship was Sentenced by Captain Dixon, who, waiting until the tide was running up tne River Foyle from Cul- more Polnt, carrjed her straight on thé crest of the flow against the ym and stcceeded in cutting it in two, Oaptain Dixon was shot on the deck ol his ship--in the very moment when he waved his hat in bir mers one of King James’ soidiers, stationed gpne bank of the river. ‘Che scene of this memor- le surmounted by | fine residence named’ Wah Wall, Which was occupled some few years Fah ee Right Rev. Doctor Ponsonby, Pro- ‘aht Bishop of Derry. : ‘h@ greater portion of the county and city of Lon- donderry 1s held in fee trust by twelve munis cipal companies of the Corporation of London, England, the founders of which advanced money for the sustention of the Protestant cause in Ireland and the maintenance of the defence of Derry, the town be! really at the moment the nursery of the new faith In the Green Isle. The land was mort- gaged to them in return by thecrown. The repre- sentatives of these several guilds receive the rents from the tenants in Londonderry and make very od jandlonds, Under their management was per- te ititution of the ’Prentice Boys, by rivileges were ited to young Men who Were niured to trades under tho mas- ler freemen of the town. The ’prentices of the days of the seige had acted well for the English cause. ‘Tho Roman Catholic Teligion was. Tigigly exolydea-— in practice, profession, or the présence of people Dotid Wi thé falth—NOnt Derry. No Catholic ithin (he Walla. No Catho- lied ermisiee y HM ta be built within the mae aes ereni founded and ded patton point of the town—by holga. called St. Solompia Detnedeal, it has been since its contiscation to the Protestant Ohuréh. ‘Tho terrible stringency of the ish penal laws Was not re- Xet jong after the passage of the fan. faa ft ation act of 1329. The and McGinn, the first prelated Romay Church who were tolerated in a welling in the town after the termination of th age Cesta ed of feta of years, ha’ . led «within, & } 0} riod Oo Seetate Ceatiy te ae es jation very wi an respectable and tn ential "Phoy have’ butt some ‘¥ fine houses of worship near the town, and practize fheir religion open:y Inston i creeping down to chidrcis=-outalde of Bishop's Gal gt what ts known je Finest 8 Lane, as they Aide en mm the Feats 1832-34, Tho 'Proilied Boye’ anual display has lost much of its force—except as giving occasion to some angty and drunken discussion among the working cl wi—in Derry of late years. The majority of the inhabitants set their faces against its observance aiter the jassage of the Irish Anti-Party Processions act by the English Parilament and its confirmation by Queen Victoria The ’Prentice Boys claim certaim privilegés evel now, and bogie their prejudices notwitustand- ing the action of the Parfiament, local politicians more designing than themselves, urging them fre- juently to rot and tumult for purposes of electoral arty gain. During the remainder of the year the car live 1, parmony and gales Hd may be set 1 he Deriy 'Prentice Boys are in- ips he they have sileded "ap rows inst eof ie in years past, for the read ar TP A, not approve of the religious feading of the then Protestant Bishop of 7, Right Rev. Dr, Ponsonby, or. of nis chaplain, thé Rev. Mr. Henn. sishop Ponsonby was brother-la- law to Gari Grey. the father of the first Engiish Reform bill, and a lberal Irish whig in politics, The ‘Prentice 3 did not luke him in consequence, They wemt so fac in their intolerance asto atvempt to ‘‘ran’’ the ven- @tavie prelate irom his diocese, Rev. Mr. Henn, the Episcopal Chaplain, was educated in Oxford. The 'Prentice Boys pronounced him a Puseyite and “tract” man. They would run from the cathedral when be atte to preach in its pulpit; so that the Derry ’Prentice Boys are just as bitter against freedom of clerical opinion in theirown church a3 they are againat the practice of the Roman Catholic form of worship—as it was observed by St. Co- lumbkill, when he consecrated a cathedral for the city of Derry and offered mass at its altar. Mr. Johnsion, M. P., Who appears to have taken an active part in urging tne Prentice Bovs to op- poge the government proclamation, has been him- self arres' prosecuted, convicted and imprisoned under the Anti-Processions act cor the commission of the same offence. He claims lo be a quasi martyr for the tenets of the disestablished Church of Ireland, and the ine ila vacryhmiv o1 the 'Pren- tice Boys of Derry to-day may be traced to the fact that he has a good deal of spare cash anit is an ac- tive political agitator. The Boys profess a certain principic, notwithstandin; THE GENEVA CO»FERENCE. The Alabama Claims Question Adjourned. h the gicat Sati t ade ‘above, “was crest dnd ee Columbktll—the It ig now TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. GENEVA, Deo. 18, 1871. The Commissioners for the arbitration of the Ala- bama claims held a formal meeting to-day. Count Selopis, the Italian member of the Board, waa chosen President, and the commission adjourned till the 16th of June. English Compliment to the American Governe ment. Lonpon, Dec. 19—5 A. M. this morning publishes The London Times & conservative leader upon the sub- ject of tho meeting of the General Oom- mission of Arbivration, in whicn it things President Grant for having materiaily contributea to encourage feelings of brotherhood among the nations.” ° RUSSIA AND GERMANY. Denial of the Report of the Imperialist Personal Fracas. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Dec. 18, 1871. The Times denies that there ts any truth in the report telegraphed to a London journal last week from St, Petersburg that the Czarowitch had made an aseault on the Prince de Reuss, AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA, Andrassy’s Circular Ridlevin the 3 Military Status of the Czar. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. 8% Perersrura, Dec. 18, 1871. In consequence or the pacific circular note (rom the Count Apdrassy to the diplomatic representa. Uves of the Austrian empire abroad, the Ozar Alexander has iseued a decree granting furloughs Herald Special Report from London. Despatch from the Astronomical Observers. What the Savans Say of the Great Luminary. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALO. The following special despatch to the HeERatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Great Britain :— Lonpon, Dec, 18, 1871. The French Academy has received the fol- lowing report from the members of the Eclipse Observation Expedition :— “The spectrum of the corona attests the existence of matter In the space beyond the atmosphere of the sun.” FRANCE. Political Action Against the Orleans Princes as Legislators—The Debate in the Assem- bly—Collision at Sea and Seven- teen Persons Drowned. TELEERANS TO THE KEW YORK HERALO. PARIs, Deo, 18, 1871. Meetings of the members of the republican left and of the Union republicans of the Assembly were held yesterday, in opposition to the entry of the Or- leans Princes into the Assembly, i gamnerss yas the ghigt speaker at the latter meeting. = ndtins Wane ~ The Debate in the Assembly—Skilful Avoid- auce of the Iggue, Paris, Deo. 18, 1871, There was @ long and animated debate in the As- sembly to-day upon the right of the Orleans Princes to seats in that body. Président Thiers wag absent, but M. Casimir. Pereire, who represen im, aaid that, “walle M. ‘Thiers does not insist that the Orleans Princes are under any binding engagement not to sit in the Assembly, he cannot at present release them from their promise not to do 80.” M. Desjardins moved the restoration to tho Princes of all their rights. To this proposition the deputies of the Left vio- lently objected, and in so doing drew a comparison between the Orleanists and Napoleon. A motion made by the supporters of M. Thiers, that the As- sembly pass to the consideration of the order of the day and the motion of M. Desjardins, were both re- Jected by considerable majorities. Subsequently a motion waich skilfully avoids all advice and responsibility upon the subject wag passed with but two dissenting votes, Fatal Disaster by Coiijgjon. at Sea. GEMS anp eta er LONDON, Deo. 18, 1871. The French bark OSsta Ricd, {rom Havre bound for Buenos Ayres, was run into las, Wght by an un- known vessel off the Isle of Wight, Sho “Wak soon after she was struck, carrying down with he, SY enteen ot the crew. Without heeding the cries of the drowning men the unknown vessel hurried off and made no at- tempt to render asstatance or save a single life. ENGLAND. Press Comments on President Grant’s Message to | Gongress—The “Unbounded Productive Fa- cilities” of the United States—The ‘Treasury, Steamship Subsidies, Tel- egraphs and Postel Reforms, m es He NEW. YORK. HERALD. LONDON, Deo. 18, 1871. ‘Tho London Times of to-~lay contains an editorial upon American affairs, Its main topic being Preal- dent Grant’s Message and its accompanyiug docu- ments, full copies of which have been received by mail, Tne London Times’ article say@.that the writer “1s struck with astonishment by the exposition of the unbounded facilities for production of the United States.” Tho Times expresses the bellef that, a3 a general thing, the proposition of the Secretary of the United States Treasury should be adopted. 1t nevertheless hopes “that the American Congress will reject Mr. Boutwell’s proposaal for the giving of subsidies to persons employing American built tron steam- ships.” The London Times approves of the propositions for incorporating the teegraphs with the Post Office Department; in relation to the establishment of savings banks, and jor modifications of the civil service in the direction of reform. QUEEN VICTORIA PREPARING FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, Her Majesty Queen Victoria will leave Windsor probably to-morrow for Osborne, where she pro- poses to stay during the Uhristmas holidays, TELEGRAMS TO Retura. Lonpon, Dec. 18, 1871, The ex-Empress Eugénie sailed from Gibraltar on the 16th for England. . The Spenkership of Parliament. Lonpon, Dec. 19—5 A. M, The Right Hon. John Evelyn Dennison 1s about to retire from the position of Speaker of the House of Commons, and it i3 rumored will be succeeded by the Right Hon. Henry A. Bruce, the present Home Secretary. Eugenle’ The Occan Mall Lines. Lonpow, Dec. 18, 1871, It is. reported that the Allan steamship line has been sold to another company. THE WEATHER REPORT, War DEPARTMSNT, OFFice OF THE CaIR¥ SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasainoron, D. C., Dec, 18, 1871. Sor the Past Twenty-four Hours. The area of highest barometer is in lowa and Min- negota, having moved slowly southeastward. Tne barometer. has risen very generally in the Middie and Eastern States, with clear weather along the Atlantic Coast and westward; clearing weather on the Lower Lakes, Rain and threatening weather are now reported from Tennessee and the Ohio alley. Probabilities, Tho barometer will probably rise on Tuesday in the Middie and Eastern States, with parually cloudy and pleasant weather; @ small area of jow barometer, with rain, continue in the Ohio Valley; the temperature continue to fall west of Michigan, the winds remaining westerly over the Lakes and Middie States; failing barome- ter, with rain and rising temperature extend east. ward from Oregon. Dangerous winds are not an- ticipated for to-night Over any considerable extent of country. The Weather tn This Clhiy Yesterday. ‘The following record will show tho changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, 1a comparison with the correspon ling day of last yaar, as monet by i Pema + eainave Pharmacy, HBRALD Builuing, oraer 0 seat: — Pharmacy, Emma. 18th.” 611874, ture yesterday perature for correspon Progress of the Convalescent Towards Complete Recovery—Sleep at Night and Tranquil- lity in the Day—Death of Blegg, the Groom. TELECRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD The Medical Bulletins. Lonvov, Dec. 18—Noon. The morning bulletin from Sandringham an- nounces that the Prince of Wales slept well last night, and that his condition ts tn all respects satis- factory. Lonpow, Dee. 18—Evening. An oMctal bulletin from Sandringham says the Prince of Wales nas passed a quiet day. ; The Churches in Prayer. Lonpon, Dec. 18, 1871. Prayers were again offered tn all the churches yesterday for the complete restoration of the health of His Royal Higness the Prince of Wales. Death of Blegn, the Groom, LONDON, Dec, 18—P. M. Charles Blegg, groom to the Prince of Wales, died to-day from typhoid fever, contracted at about the same time with His Royal Highness. Blegg was cared for by his parents atter his re- moval from Sandringham, His death was reportea by the London press as having occurred some days since, but this was incorrect. Blegg had been in a delicate state of health for gome time, and on his return from the recent visit made by the Prince and Princess of Wales to Scot- land, whither he accompanied them, he became very unwell, He ts said to have been a great favor- {te with both the Prince and Princess, and tnvaria- bly accompanied the latter in her pony rides and as outrider. He received during his last illness the CONNOLLY 4ND TWEED. ‘MORE ANTICIPAT)O ARRESTS. No Arrests Mads Lost Night—Twoea Physically Failing—Connolly Still in Ludlow 8. °° Jail ard Somewhat Discomposed. As will be seen by ceference to another column, there was a dearth of news at the public omices yesterday, but by no means @ dearth of excitement, It was expected that a new batoh of indictments Would be found against Messrs, Tweed and Connolly and others against numbers of their late compeers and creatures who had remained faithful on the score of friendship and obligation, while others of their creatures and compeers had lent themselves to their enemies, and who, having shared in the power und profiigacy, had, contrary to scriptural advice, been among the first co cast a stone. RUMOR WAS RIFE during the afternoon and evening to the effect that Tweed was to be subjected to 4 similiar humiliation a8 that inflicted on Friday night and Saturday last, and would be again arrested last night; that certain gentlemen, holding high social positions, had been indicted for having made false returns of their taxable property and abetting “the Ring;’ thata number of Tweed’s satellites had been in- dicted and had flown either to Europe or South America ; that Sheri Brénnan had received a num- ber of bench warrants ata tate hour yesterday, and Important arrests would be made last night, Tho most persistent inquiry up to midnight showed that no arrests had been made, if any had been contem- Plated. Mr, Judson Jarvis, who has charge of the ORDERS OF ARREST 1m the Sheriff's office, and who has been at all times most dignitiedly courteous and courteously dignised to all who have had business contact with him, was at his rooms in the New York Hotel endeavoring to game medical treatment as that which was observed in the case of his royal master. The Prince Prepariog to Go Out of Doors. LONDON, Dec. I9—5 A. My Tho progress of the Prince of Wales towards con- Valescence 1s pronotinced to be satisfactory, and it {8 announced that he will probably be able to gq Out of the house tn three or four days, a Pablic Rzjoicing. pe Lonpon, Dec. 18, 1871. A public rejoicing took place in Windsor to-day over the 1act of the convalescence of the Prince of Wales. A number of oxen and sheop were roasted by order of the town authorities, and a general feast ‘was held, to which the poor and many other persons were invited. MEXICO. Juarez’s Order Closing Magdalena Bay Revoked— The Revolution on the Wane. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Crry oF MEXICO, Dec. 11, Via HAVANA, Dec, 18, 1871, President Juarez has revoked the order closing the port of Magdalena Bay, Lower California. General Carillo has pronounced at Perote against the government. Governor Vargas, with a large body of troops, is pursuing him. ‘An American brig is lying in the port of San Angel, which was recently closed by the federal government, to carry the Diaz brothers away from Mexioo in case of their defeat. Levies of men {gr the national army have been stopped. gee Lozada, the Indian chier, who is still alive. The revolution is decreasing in strength and ¢x- xa. tens sek pe iets A Lean for Mexico to be Negotiated in the United Sictes. » LONDON, Dec. 16, 1871. Aspectal despatch from Versatlies tothe Standara announces that M. Romero has gone to Washington fe Besouale @ loan for the Mexican government, was reported dead, TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Death of Giugeler, the Baritone. Havawa, Dec. 18, 1871. Signor Gasster, the well-tqown baritone and hus band of the celebrated sopran®. died to-day of the vopnico, ‘fod quarantine on vessels from (ermany haa been raised, Exchange irregular. A rise in freights 19 ox- pected and vessels are 1n demand. " $OUTH CAROLINA. Bowen’s Investigation Report Adopted ‘by the Legislature and an Attempt Made to im- Peach Governor Scott for High Crimes— Two of the Ka Klux Prisoners Found Gallty, CoLvumsra, 8. 0., Dec, 18, 1871. In the House of Representatives to-day the report of C. 0. Bowen’s investigating committee, arraiga- ing the Governor and other State officials for alleged fraudulent over-tasue of State bonds, was hotly dis- cussed for four hours. The Speaker ruled that a two-thirds vote was re- quired to adopt tne report as the sense of the House, because the adoption of its final recommen- dation would be the first step towards impeachment. ‘The decision was overruled and the report adopted as the-sense of the House, At six o'clock Mr. Bowen introduced a resolution that R. K. Scott, Governor of the State of South Carolina, be impeached of high crimes and misde- meanors. He also introduced a similar resolution for the impeachment of Treasurer Parker. ‘The resolutions were laid over under the rules of the House, There was a large attendance ana great excite- ment. In. the Ku Klux trial to-day the case of Hayes and Mitchell was closed by the elavorate argument of Reverdy Johnson, who expressed the utmost horror at the outrages ‘to which witnesses had testitied, but contended that the evidence had not shown these outrages to be the result of any conspiracy nor conbected the accused with their commission. ‘rhe jury, aiter thirty-eight minutes’ consultation, returned a verdict oi guilty on the second count— namely, conspiracy to injure Jim Williams for having voted in 1370. The defence gave notice of a motion fora new trial. NEW YORK CITY. Sarah E. Gaw, of 82 Sullivan street, was lockea up yesterday by Jnatice Cox for stealing a gold watch, valued at $40, from Jane Benedict, of No. 10 West Fourteenth street, She admitted the charge, ‘The joint committee on quarantine matters met yesterday in te rooms of the Chamber of Com- merce at two o'clock. Representatives of the press were not admitted, and the light of the committee is, therefore, bid under & bushel. It will, it ts un- derstood, be ten lays before the public will know whether the hidden light 1s @ calcium blaze ora penny dip. The case of Jacob Niederhofer, fifteen yoars of age, Who was killed a few days ago by falling through the hatchway of premises 163 Attorney street, Nas alreaay been published. Coroner Schir- mer yesterday tel an inquest on the body, and in their verdict of “accidentai deata” the jury “recom: mended that more care be taken in piactng gates round said hatchway afier hoisting goods through a Francis Oliver, sixty-five years of age, and a na tive of Ireland, was yesterday found lying dead in the lower hold of the snip Neptune, at pier 10 East Riyer, Deceased, who was & watchman on board the sulp, 1s sup} “i to have fallen through the hatches some time during Saturday night, anu fractured nis skull, Coroner Schirmer was notified to told an inquest, MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Thuringia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at eleven o'clock A. M. Tas New York HsRaLp—Kaition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the mora- abs obtain a rest, and contemplating. no arrest, al- though he did not deny—nor dit he conirm—the story that others of high station were, compara- tively speaking, under his thumb, Was restl iM ivan y dalle With hi sting quietly 43 possible with his family and did not wish toe disturbed. 1t was eviuont on Saturday that he was much depressed, that his fomperament had been severely shaken, nerve, ead at he was fast breahing ai aa fue ains! im. Pressnre now brotiyht to bear It was stated yesterday that he had made asrrangéménts (6 provids for the requisite ee ball in each of the indictments and that he would not be subjected to the indignity inflicted necessarily) on Saturday last; that Tweed would ave Warning aad fd the requisite bonds and thus enjoy hisevening and everything thatlooked like comparative tiberty with his family. COMPTROLLER CONNOLLY’S CASE still hangs fire. “He is not so very seriously il! a3 not to see his friends, who, including the Sheri and his deputy, Jarvis, are loud-mouthed in the praise of Connolly and Warden Tracey. Last eveh- ing he seemed somewhat older than when he rat was incarcerated, but ne endeavored to bear up against any indictment. THIRTEEN NEW INDICTMENTS y against Connolly were served on Warden Tracey on Saturday, directing him to present his prisoner on the 16th (last Saturday) at the Court of Gencral sessions, but who must conform to a higher law, a3 he is under arrest already on a higher charge, and must, therefore, be detained until such time as his bailors tn the civil case sitall justify, n It 18 stated, on positiye authority, that he wili not apply for ball in any of the other vases, civil or criminal, until he has cleared off the latter on bonds, and then he would periect the bail of $600,000. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS. There was a heavy snow storm, fo'lowod by rain, in Boston yesterday, Atrainon the Union Pacific road which left Ogden on Wednesday jast arrived at Laramle yesterday, having been detained there by snow. Henry Kepp'er, formerly bookkeeper for Gall & Ax, more, committed auordo with lddanuin Last night. was caused by Intemperaucgy Judge McKenny, of Dayton, Ohio, yesterday decided, in a Sevag ree oer ‘or the Soldiers’ Home bare no right to vote {p {ne county electious. Keating, who shot his wife and himself in Littleton, Matt, allo awa Baltt- ‘The act has 40 far recovered as to be sent to Hw ainktn~ no wi oe last week, trial. He wife is eran Kaine Say Shi Medicine Bow, Ni the cold weather. yesterday. Witliam Venner, alias Brown, who with whom he was living in Lyun, M: was shot while resisting arr where, it13 said, be “Fi ng in hear ras rick yesterday on account of There was another snow storm there urdered the woman on Liat ag 8 and was a native of Mal ing. have avsived at the Albany Pent to eal fones,for yoaneias John Howard, for burglat and Albert Walker, Wiliit fon, William Tunoberivck and James Grooves, for larceny. ‘Trains on the Pacilic Railroad are moving very slowly, be- from forty-eight to uinety-six hours bebind time, The the Black Hilit, between Chey- rat wrege both east and west of the above places considerable dolay is experienced. ‘The case of Robert M. Smythe came up for trial in the United Staten Distgles Yourt ned to weunewuay, Smyth a9, jnetpal difficulty is ee ‘at Boston yéslerday, anil was 6 ia indicted posy Fitna $4,000 of ublic money in vsty tat at wh: was acting as Receiver of Pubite Mon ‘The report that a party of seventeen emigrants ware frozen to death on the Plains during the late storm proves untrue, Forty-seven huntera were caught ia the storm and suilered severely, but the emigrauts and settlers throughout the State are generally in a comfortaule condition. ‘The storm aves not deem to have been as severo as at frat reporte ~ 2 -natoh trom Saratoga, N. Y., of yesterday's date says oat too baaaha ““~ new fron depot in that village, about two huddréd feet or we. rrgag Aa kgown as tho Ar: Lelonging io the Rensselaer 7 ade, fell in the afteraoon from the wo.sul oF scow secumnt- fated upon It, There was about six or igch’s oF snow yn place (ocning yrack. upon the roof. No oue @ complete we the roof are all broke! Died. Ryan.—On day, December 18, MARGARET Ryay, wiie of Thomas Ryan, of Eu; il, aged 28 years. Relatives and frtends are respect(ully invited to attend the funera), trom her jate rea!dence, No. 464 bb od Sixteenth street, on Wednesday, at one o'clock. Southern papers please copy, Spraxke.—On Monday, December 38, of childbirth, Sarai FRANCKS, beloved wife of Waiter 8, Sparke, in the 26th year of her age. " The relatives and friends of the fami} are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’clock, from her residence, No, 318 Bast Eighty-fourth street, between First sud Second avenues, (For Other Deaths see Ninth Page} A.—Watt’s Nervous Antidote bas Performed Wonderful cures of rheumatism, neuralgia and debfitty ta my own family and among many members of my cofzre: ton, yane Rev. 3 WeRING, Hunter's Bolt, be ke A.—Horring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFE: Ql Broalway, cocaee Mareay 299 og Avense, an beat ve lation highest no gratuities; Barope out- Ask for Novello’s oras, B13 Oratori PPR Tilly SO ay tlh g hte Mats Ma Ltt corner Twenty- night; ladies day and ing; temperature; best shampooing; Jone. A Sprciality.—Jet and Vulcanite Jewelry, new designs, ornamented with fine gold. © i. FLAGU, Bi ‘and Seventeent! east aide, A.—Knox’s should procure, one of HAT3—the handsomest production of the year. stock of fancy Furs is unusually large, valuable and a:trac- tive, and ehould not be overlooked by the ladies. .—Royal Havann Lottory —J. B. Marti: a ts, Bankere, 10 Wall at; box 4,085 New Yor Post oilea” A.—30,000 C 0 Books, Suitable ter Holl- ault the times. JOUN PYNE, 109 Nassau street, day presents, at prices A.—The Proof thai Ene HATS are the favorites of the pubiic Chis in the unprecedented rapidity and oxtent of his sale, They are remarkable alike fur their fineness, elegance and cheap~ feat tiny are wed ‘nade, ani Are, Wherefore, duraiies Ube oming, aod, a a ag # an USP ENSCHLELD, 118 Nassau street. onutitul Flowing Huir for the Holidays.— cHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR rosures” gray hair, stops ite falling out, increases ite growth, Roli agon Is oth 4 in Fine Gold Jewelry. Baraaine nT OLESALE. PRICES: zo, RIC! INE GOLD EARRINGS AND PINS, . STBUSCAN CAMEO, GARNET, go. GORAL EARRINGS AND PINS, D JET BARRINGS AND PINS. ND CHAIN BRACELETS. ECKLACES REO, tur , do. s HANDKERCHL RINGS, GLOVE FASTENERS, DIAMOND 8 AND STUDS, cr 3 ‘a A Al GORD WATCH Urals. GULD THIM ES. SEF PRICES BEFORE BUYING, WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED. GEO. C. ALLEN, 84] Broadway, near Fourwenth street, Bargains in Silver-Ware. WHOLESALK PRICES, GEO. C, ALLEN, #41 Broadway, near Fourteenth street, Citizeny Reform Asseciation—Hariem to Che Hall in 15 Minutes. An important meeting of this Asso- ciation will be held on Wed evening, December 20, at ‘ot an xington avenues. “ ransit, aifnire” and the Tmproveuent 0° Fourth avente will be com siuered. ‘Jobn Foley, Wm. A. Whitheok, Johm ls. Develin, Whecler Hi Peckham, Henry Clawa, Edgar Brown, 3. D. Moulton find others wil address the meottng. ; ul ALY, WM. A. Datta, | Vieo Prealdonta, . LEWis B. BROWN, | 108, 8. CUNNINGHAM, Secrets RGkao, Down, i an Eats Aatcamn.t Tromarer 1 AS 1 chitied te choaes at mary: at a time to be designated Elie oy hy okey hy eral Committee of the city ‘ot Now York, Vaisiieg ¥ . ived, That the delegates thus elected shall meet af « potetiad Seats teal a ote ples Paity” Of the city of New York for 1872, oe ‘Thag the chairman it a committee of nine ee eee ee : am = |. H, WICKHAM, The undersigned eo,nmittes, appointed in conformity above resolutions, \ ave deat the hereina‘tor Feathy aie "> (A Solent a ele respective Aa Relying impiicitly on the honesty and patriotiam of Deople and recognizing their Ze to organize and conteot ‘se pe associations, we in and urge ali citizens who ave taith in tue principiés of Deusoeracy, and who are will- i co-operate with us tn our efforts to cstabitsh an howes® ministration of the City, State and Feleral Governments to eproli themsel: attend aud tose poe in the mest! which are to be hold in thotr reapectivd Assembly inatant, between the hours of 6 and to afford every voter an opportuntty to eneoll eal Ronee tie Sens Lane wi ie i lean oswal EN, anak Saude G, COURTNEY. AMIN WOUD, go fee tuts ve ore THOMAS Ly SNBXD, ! i ui Finer AsseMnur Disrrtot—James Hi Flynn, Patrick Malion, Ldward Hogan, Patrick J. John Connelly, Michael Madigan, John’ MM Philip Canton, Thomas Foley, James Fitzgerald, Hi Fimothy Moynahan, Charles it. Tucker, George A. Edward Fitzpatrick, Nicholas Haipin, dr., Richard W. ‘Trundy, Stephen Lgan, James W, Reilly. 98 Greenwich aad Vanderbilt House, corner Hubert ana Hudson streets. SECOND ASSEMBLY Dist Riot ~William Hughes, Je Murpoy, Thomas Canning, William P. Kirk, Hranoia V- J- Oliver, Maurice O'Conuell, William H, Kennedy, Thomas J.. French, Mortimer Sullivan, Peter Snyder, Jonn J. Thomas Gill, Micbael McCartny, Stephen P. Rice, Claus Dorsher, Michael Conway, Constantine Donobo, Joa Mitoh- ell, Michael Shelly, Edward Stack, James Mullen. Kealer’s Hotel, 476 Pearl street, and No. 3 Madison THIRD AsskMULY DistaioT--Peter Daly, James A. Mon- aghau, James Hayes, Josoph, Shannon, James Dougherty ‘Thomas Capen, Jeremiah Mahoney, W, McCarthy, Michael Brophy, Join &. Brennen, Michael 'Feeny, William H. Roo- ney, Thomas Ryan, Jobn' Mcscully, Martin Oakiey, J, Mx wulto, H. raon, Henry Warren, Heory MeCloskey, Joba Bro an, ur Stevens, Brookes’ Assembly Rooms, 36h o01ne. Fourta Agskwnty Disrrrot.—John E. Walsh, Wu. McMahon, John Hecker, Patrick McNamara, George Bar- tholgmew, Oljver McMahon, James 0) Doi neil, Henry Crau- ley, Ki wat ksou, A, B. Caldwell, Wiliam G. any, G . George W. Allen, George O'Connor, M eter Fs Grey t hn Murphy. Upp Daniel ‘Sweency, Nicholas Morton. Jobe Peer F, Greco, Peter G, Thompson, Jol Daley. House, 169 East Broad a Firtad ASGEMDLY ‘urcT—Jobn F, Eustace, Josept P. Ebberts, Jacob Alexander, Henry Haydes, Peter Mitchell, David 8. Paige, Henry Wisser, Andrew West, Wollgans Kufner, John Scroder, James Kedmond, Thomas Kt erald, Harris Bogert, Joba Taylor, Samuel C. Mott, Jobat. liv, Bernard Neiss, John Shields, Henry Huyhes, Kdward J. Shields, William A‘ Horn. No. 129 spring treet. SIxtu AsSEMULY DisrricT—Wiliiam H. Tracy, Frede rick German, Kaismer Krenkel, bloscs Mebruach, P. J. McAlear, Ignatius Buckman, Henry Tice, Washingtow ‘Ahomas, ‘Joke oO. Rapp, Anthony Miler, James Brvan, Wil liam Kelly, Otto H. Uoop, Garrett M. Lose, Isaac BR. Ver- rian, Conrad Mela, Richard Evans, Charies Holshopp, Wit ham J. McCarthy, Heary &. ‘Lynch, James Mahon, Miller's, rand sire SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DistRrot—Benjamin Wood, Jenkins Van Sobaick, Max Goepp, Dante! Dooling, L, M. Van Wart, John O. Butts, Josiah Carpenter, Harrison Redfield, Andrew pitreen, Edward &. Parris, Hugh L. Cole, Peter B. Olney, James L, Babbitt, Adam Olt, Joseph Hallaway, Morris 8. Miller, Chatles O.’Aulen, John J. Fitzgerald, Daniel &, Lyddy, Benjamin I. Raphael,’ Stmon Sterue, Basement New Yore Bergman, William EB. n, Martin Nachumaan, rd MoGill, Nicholas Burkhardt G, Goldsmith, klehard Cy 5 Oran Beane, ‘august Dorne John F. Ge }» Lewta Collate, Wil- Ham Hallan Brown, Loule Viedeohelmer, John Diodolf, Hugo Gorech, Phillip German, T. Jelferson Washburn, Charles Gausthan, Albert Eltrich, Richard T. Waisb. i reek. 2 snnes Benita sabe Be orhis, Svera, Samuel A. Lewis, ic Qnistesn, “Davia ft. Martin T. Ryder,’ William Be Gray, Peter Culkin, Alexander V. so, Andrew J. Mate thewson, Abraham Demorest, H. Rose, Willams B. Howenstine, Theodore Koss, William P. Bensel, F. J. Du jignac, Horatio Gallup, J, Bach, Thomas. Hi. Conkling, rederiok Lewis. Davidson's, No. 71 Eighth avenue, TENTH ASBEMELY yrRICT,—Joseph P. Fete po een Hoge, George Kuster, im P, Mitenell, Jobo Ni Owes hy, Frederick Rollwagen, Jr.,George Reheiser, Cartes <0 Murp Zeigler. Fi Henry Rebelser, Adam Bogle Olper ty Kioyaiand, oll, Henry elles iam bdo sti ee gamaeiy, Autre Kuba, While i. shalfer, Unristopher Beudiger, Nicholas Bexar. or Ni $3 Bath atroet, Fee Rane BS ASSRMBLY DistRiot.—James 8, 5 we ‘an Olinda, Charies P. 9 ¥. paros Gharenai er cea Owendorier, David’ 8 Wi Tlamsou, Heury Havemeyer, Peter v.ses 92 woe ©. B, Smith, Edward 8. Allen, John ).” Faroe; Lawrences, Alfred T. Ackert, Jasper oper, Béraary Su seriy, William R. Boyd, Francis M. Scott, Nich: 7 Gertianin Assembly corner of Tweatv-sizth “Breen, and Sevent. t—Peter Bowe, A, M. Patshaw, Aadurbilt, Albert Kraus, Robert. Towle John McGuckin, William’ Walsh, Sam Kiriz, A, Austin, Wiliam Fagan, Joho J. Miller, John T. ‘Birdau, Conrad Seitzer, Natianiel 8. Reed, William Doyle, J K is Schriadt. Constitution Hall, 101 ry uarles Cowa Benjam me) Barone Winiats Vo uel Harris soba Kouney, my ppl r? ward Berrian, L, 8. Waits a offer, Jol . D. Drcekes Wel jaldwell, Wilt * Kelly. No, it Bovests aygnue. 3 Mranrsge re. ‘OURTERNTH ASSEMBLY DISTBICT.—Jamed F. Carroll, John A, Foley, Henry Al Marous GM. Mcbaureo, Daial M, O'Bri hony Clonohy, we Wioters, J: Persiey, George 0. Hincken, oe J J ; Jaane Perso; . B Chia yeah 1 ae {Andrew diule, Owen, aay George aH, taro ony Fi james J. ue, Poier Uilosple. “Quirs’s, 300 ‘Saat Thirteouts Joseph A, Lyons jacob Skiro, Jobs ue D, in B NTH ASSEMBLY DrstRiot.-Geo, W. McGlynn, Ben tty n, Michael Carley, James Mea- B, 3. Levy auvelt, Wititam J, Barker, F. F. eynoids, Joun jamuel @, Courtney, Petor O'Neil, gars Mackey, Kdward Rodgers, Wiliam Maroney, Frank Yona! William B. Pettit, Andrew J. Coifey, ‘Michast Golden, Bar-'9lomew Clarkin, George N. Aronson. Rad cliffe's, 492 Kightu “Venue. Dixteen rit Assnup. DlgTmiCT.—Samuel J. Tilden, B Randoiph Robinson, James «. ih Gos oe ete wi Francis J. bach, Fete t, Peter Woouss Lm . Curtis, William ‘Radde, Nichola» oe «poly Gos, Mutirigo J, Power, Hobert B. Nvoney anata Obrlen, er, on N. Harrison, James T. ye ae, Gesrae Kelly Phillip Ahern, ‘Michael Dolaw, fi, mx, Broek way. ird avenue. pete been rt Ser EEeR Aste Wakier, Pacaae y. . ter, Andrew Wag! 5 Heary fempier, Kimund Connelly, som Smith, Tnomas Ryan, Walter Murray, Wile John Doras, leary, Murray, ‘arrell, James 3 Aucustine M. mJ tin, Ser John Ham Joyce, Martin Senger, eka bo ‘avenues. James Mcuovern, Patrick Golden, fours mevet, between ight and Ninth KIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DisTRIOT,—H L, Ctinton, Willwm H. Wickham, David Koehler, Hugh Rellfy, Joho Garney, M. Vought, Meander Buck, J.'W. England, thomp- fon WDeoker, James U'Brien, 3. Nelson ‘Tappan,’ Wiliam Speier stoma reee, Soererere tatret Lene iF a R Lawrence, Jr..John Dilger, eter fh, Jackgon. Cores Thirty-third street ani Lexington avenue. pt ag he eee Spaulding, Hush Tieraan, Patrick Donohue, hom: ‘Thomas Sbangon, 8. J. Quirk, Robert 3 Danvers, Pairick Golden, J. Manateld Daw Chaties Bogle bright, ‘Thomas Merican, Wultam L. Wiley, Thomas b. Snead, leaac R, Sterting, Jobo Bull, James i Fhomas Laughlen, Puiltp Carlin, V. K. Stevenson, Andrew Hendeo- son, rote’, corner of Sixtieth street Ninth at r TWENTIE Assemp.y DisrRict.—Frave M. Bi James &. Keeler, Abi C, OF Rell o Joseph McGovern, ¥. homas Fig am, Patrick’ Carney, L. "t., Kellogg, MeBride, William Gallagher. Dowdy's, 811 Third avenue. TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DisTRiocT, a Jr, Archibald A. Phillips, John Har., John Poles, W.’ Thompson, John Schurgier, William Yelverton, J: Alc, Joba A, Stemmier, Lows Pilug, Joun Heidenstein, A. L, ‘Fairweather, Samus Christie, William Tucker, M : fernan, John D, Charles K. Place. i A. Pea Tho jupert, John Heidenstein, asningtoo Hall, Third avenue, between Batchrlor’s Helr Dye—Tho Best in tho world ;the valy ,erfect dye ; harmiess,raliabla, lastantantoun, Atalidruggists. Christ: Holiday Presents.—Frenach meee, Fancy Chairs, Stools, Tables, 0 Covers aad Broadway. Br Stools. G. L. KELTY & Cu., Importers, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye has no jal woes the safest ant most reliable % ae Sot where. jonds Bonght and seld.—Geo. C. Alles, eubrosiway, near Fourteenth street. . Hotid: Preseats of Affection and Charity for wife, mother, sister and frlend, WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, 625. Broadway. la the 14 every * Hall’s Vecetable Siciline Hair Renewer te preparation of great, merit and ta rapidly displacing ab Drops” Our: Batter beoeres only ao Vitae “Pike's Toothacho Pik: ashe no Ou ute.—HILL’S HAIR Royal Havana Lottery.—Tho Hichost Rates paid for Doupk ail kinds of Gold and Surar. TAYLOR & OV., Bankers, 5 Wall aes9t, New Cocke, Royal Havaea Lowery. JOSEPH BATES & CO. Post office box 4,264, ‘95 Wall street, Steinway son JUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. old pianos BS wmexchange, Lilustrated cataloguss sont, Te oe eeeStcinway Hal 10 and LLL East Pourvennsty street, Now York. up alain, jors it ia now With great wu mantermore than three \auasaha wedes) practtuouces im various parte of the Unites States, Ys Nervous Antidote fs Con entrated, oniaatty’ aad cores by electrifying and strengthoning the entire nervous: Yon, Hatters, 519 Broadway. Warners fam ae aia even dollar omen! Muftors and Gloves