Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1872, Page 8

8 T HORAGE _cm=ertY DEAD, [Continued from the First Page.] Ar. Greeley is to be abandoned by the famil and that the property will be suctioned tg- morrow. The Tribune furnishes the followin; of the illness and last hours of Mr. (Bf‘u Imown o any of his associates: - “NMr. Greeley was in almost a8 good heslth ss usual wh:!%, on the dsy after election, he ‘wrote & card announcing his resumption of the editorial charge of the Tribune, Hissleeplessness w28 known to have become greatly worse, but Jor years he had suffered more or less from ‘some difficulty, and 28 now clear a sufficient account reeloy, 50 e e e T THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1872 has not yet come whex b can be impartially cgnsidared. It is cevtain that Mr. Greeley’s name will always be honored in con- nection with the anti-slavery sbmigb and with Taany important measures which be fought for withremarksble vigor, simply because ho be- lieved they were right. Into these Bubjects ‘we will not now enter, for the country is scarcely" xid of the din and turmoil of 5_memorable and an unhappy pest. Historians will do_justice to Mr. Greeley, and in the meanwhile his country- men will “be strangely lurgeti\}l if they fail to pay the due tribute fo his memory. He has been before them for almost & genera- tion, andhe has had their confidence in many trying periods of our history. Letusnow re- ‘member only his virtues and his genius. = New Yomx, Nov. 29.—The feeling in this city, sllowance had not been made for the intense Btrain uypon him throughout the sum- mer, especially during the Iast month of ~ his wife's illness, but it soon become evident that his strength was unequal to the hard task to which 'begget himmé. He wrote only three or four careful articles, no one of them half a column in length. The most notable, perhaps, was that entitled “ Conclusions,” wherein he summed up his views of the canvass. In all he wrote less than three and a half columns after his return, @f;xmbnfingto only four issues of the paper. +Two or three timeaia handed his assistant short jarticles saying, There is an idea worthuging,but @ haven’t felt able to work it out properly. You %had better put it inshape. At last, on Tues- -day, the 12th inst., he abandoned the effort to visit the offico, and sent for the family physician _of Mr. A. J. Johnson, the friend with whom he was a guest, in whose house his wife had died. Every effort was made to induce eleep, but he grew steadily worse until it become ovident that his case was critical. Dr. Georgo C. Choste ond others were called in consultation, snd finally it was decided to take him to Dr. Choate’s residence, two or three miles dietant from Mr, Greeley's own country house at Chappaqua. Hore he received unre- mitting attention from Dr. Choate, and hers Dre. Browa and Sequard and others, were called in consultation. The ineornia had developed into inflammetion of the brain, and under this the venarated patient rapidly eenk. At times Lie was delirious; at other times &8 -clear-headed asever. e lost flesh and strength with start- ling rapidity, and in & few days the possibility of bLis speedy doailh forced itself in- to unwilling recognition. It was mot, Lowever, until Thursday that his associates and family broaght themselves to admit it, and even they still clung to bis faith in the vigor of his constitution. On Wednesday night he failed very rapidly. Thuraday afiernoon and evening he seemed somewhat cagier. During the night He_ slept very uneasy, muitering occasionally, and frequently raising his right hand. Towards morning he was more unquiet, and between 8 and 9 fell into =a Tearly unconscious cordition, which continued, with some intervsls, through the day. He made occasional exclamations, bLnt many of them, in consoquence of bis extreme weakness and apparent, inability to finieh what he began, were unintelligible. About noon, bowever, he said, quite distinct- ly, =nd with some force, “I know that my Redeemer liveth.” During the day he recognized various people, his dsughter many times, the members of hid housc- hold at Chappaque, Mr. Jno. R. Stuart, and Mr. Reid, On the whole, he suffered little; seemed to have no more than tho ordinary rest- lessness which sccompanies the Iest stage of the diseese. During the day his extremities were cold, and there was no pulse at the wrist. The action of the heart was Yery intermittent and_constantly diminishing in force. He had not asked for water or been wil- ling to drink smce his stay at Dr. Choate's, but, duiing Friday, he ssked for it frequently, end up to within half &p hour of the end he menifested in varions way3 his conscionsness of what was going on around him_end even enswered in moncsyilzbles, and intelligently, questions addressed to him. bout half-past 3 ho said, very distinctly, «It is done,” and, beyond the briefest answera to questions, this was his last utterance. His Joungest dsughter, Miss Gabrielle, wos with him ough Thureday evening. Thronghout Friday the elder daughter, Miss Ida, was in constant sttendance, as she had been during the whole of hisillness and. of Mrs. Greeley's before him. "The other members of his Chappaqus household were %useut, with _ Mr. = awd . John . Stoprt and & few _other friends. Nothing that science or affection could suggest was mntin% to ease the last hours, The wintry night had fairly set in when the inevitable hour came. Without, the sloighs were running to and fro, bear- ing to Chappaqus, the mearest tele- graph station, the latest bulleting which tbe thousands of anxious hearts in the grest city near by kept demanding. Within, the danghter and a few others stood mear the dying man, who remained conecions, and seemingly rational and free from ~ pain, _though now too weak to speak. In an adjoining Toom sat one or two more friends and the phyai- cian, At fen minutes before 7 o’clock they drew .back in reverent stillness from the bedside. ‘The great Editor was gone in peace after 8o many struggles and after 8o much obloguy. P —— PUBLIC SYMPATHY. ¥ WASHINGTOX. Frequent inquiries were made to-dsy by all classes, in regard to Horace Greeley's health, and much sympathy was expressed in his behalf. A report of hisdeath being in_circulation early {his evening, and having reached the President, e and his family, as a token of respect, did no attend the reception of the Diplomatic Corps, given by the Secretary of State, and to which he was invited, but sent & note explaining sthe cause of their sbsence. IN NEW YORE, New Yors, Nov. 20.—The Zribune t0-morrow says: The melancholy announcement of the death of the editor and Tourder of the Tribune, though for a few days it bas_been expected by ‘his family and intimate iriends, falls upon us with all the shock of & sudden calamity. He had reached indeed a high old age, but time bad not laid its withering touchon him. His splendid constitution easily bore the strain of enormous labor. His mind was as fresh, and strong, and suggestive 28 in the prime of life. Hia generous mmpulses were unchilled by dis- leartening expericnce. Through the trying cam- puien which Lias_just closed, his physical vigor, is tact, his intellectual activity surprised even those who kmew him best, and seemed to romise iany years of useful- ness. It is certmin ihat no history of the most eriical period 6f our neiiopal life can ever be written in which Horace Greeley shall not be a conspicuous figure; but the no- Dlest career, in his eyes, was that which is given up to others' wants. 'The succeesiul life was that which is worn out in_conflict with wrong and woe. The only ambition worth followin, was the ambition to alleviatehuman misery, an leave the world = little better than he found it. That ho bad dore this, was tle consolation which brightened his last days and assured bim be had not lived in vein. It is nob for us, in the first hour of our loss, to paint Lis character or catalogue his virtues. Although for several months we haye missed the inepira- tion of his presence, and guidance of Lis wise counsel, lus spirit bas never ceaced to animate those and bis assistants has never been broken. Weo Jeave his praises to tho poor whom be succored, to the lowly whom he Lifted up, to the siave whose back he saved from the lash, to the op- pressed, whose wrongs he mado his own. The Now York Herald, in its editorial to-mor- speaking of Horace Greeley, says: ¢ From day, for a week past, news of Mr. Gree- severe mental and physicel prostration left this community and the country row, day to loy's have d tbe coun not wholly unprepared for his. disgolution and yet we may ey of a8 him theg expiring Chief Red Jacket eald himself that the news of his death will come upon his people ; ko the sound of the fall of » great pine in the still_ uess of the woods., He has in & mistaken as- piration for u higher ambition. ‘American journalist, and lcaving it to sustenance friends, have {ihe battle them. He Lonest legves _an ing example 85 self-made man. editorial on Mr. learn his reverses during ceeaful, the probabilities are have and B0 miterly broken to_have been hig constitution. und excitement of the canvass bis body or mind could bear. tempt 8t this moment to down The labor lifo_is during chosen to continue his work, and the close bond of sympathy between the chief field of usefulness and power, and glory, fallen 2 sacrifice Lo his political o had failed to appreciate the com- manding position he had secured as the leaflmg ursu the ignis fatuus of the Preeidency, he derived s tha bt yg'reut distinc- tion. Greeley’s industrious and useful career zre full of encouragements to young men, who, without the capital and influence of powerful of life before L name behind him, the high reward of an encour~ g i angAmezicnn journalist and The Times to-morrow in an Greeley's death ia_yc-i 3 M.ré g in journalism is one which cannof g:‘i?}:l{:c‘c{“ Thg incidents Dlflhil;'s xlnmnt]l s::}:n::: i istressing, and fro: L were peculiarly distres %}:5 lxfi:dca;lmpglgn e e been suc- not alone zccount for them. s Ao v his strength, lived, s0 overtased Ws8 engib, wore more than We shall not at- do_justice tol\HI,;. ley as a journalist and public man. 8 e e ‘part ]nf the history of the country ho lnst thirty yoars, and the {ime in all quarters, is one of profound sorrow, the death of Greeley which is universally re- gretted in the light of & national calamity. POLITICAL. A SHARP TRICK. Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune. WasEmeroX, Nov. 29.—The Manassas, Va., papers are authority for the statement thatit having been protty generally known that large numbers of the Democrats in Stafford County would not turn out on the day of election, owing to their aversion to vote for Greeley, the leaders fell on a novel plan to entice them to the polls, The people being bitterly opposed to the taxing of their dogs for public school pur~ poses, ballots wers preferred, ond the people were invited to o to the ‘polls, and cast their votes against the obnoxious Doglaw., The result was that every mother's son of them turned ont, and not only vated in 2lmost solid phalanx agaist the Dog tax, but gave Greeley a vote of over 700 to Grant’s 200 and odd. THE ALABAMA LEGISLATIVE DIFFICULTY. MoNTGOMERY, Ala,, Nov. 29.—Governor Lewis sent o communication to the bolters, to-dey, ‘promising co-operation with them in legislation. Governor Lindsay, before retiring, Sent his message to the regularly constituted Senate and Houge in session at the Capitol. It thus turns out that both bodies haye received Gubernatorial recognition. ~The bolters were without quornm in_ either House, but ' by ad- mitting Baker as Senator from Morgan County, Chisholm as Senator from Limestone County, Derenas as Senstor from Marengo County, and Miller as Senator from Bulkler snd Conesut Counties, none of whom held certifi- cates or other credentials, they made up the necessary quornm. Three of these had never filed & notice of contest on the Senators holdin certificates, nor did any one haye official knowl- edge of this claim to seats s Senstors until they appeared and twere sworn in, Among the bolters at the United States Court room the same rule prevailed in gotting up a quorum in their house, representative men enough having been admitted without creden- tials to do so. This action of Governor Lewis is soverely criticised by the peaple, who say that he has assumed to creste a Legislature where, for want of a quorum, none existed before. Much excitement exists, but the Legislature at the Cap- itol, having in both branches been called to order by the officers, aod means provided by the Con- stitution of the State, and being composed of the only men holding reguler certificates of election ofticially recogmzed by Governor Lind- say, who was Governor of Alabama when the Legislature essemblod, and who sent his mes- Bago to and approved tho bills passed by thom, aro determined to hold their organization, rely- ing on the regularity zud lagality of their course end the sense of justice of the Federal Govern- ment. NEW ORLEANS POLIITCS. New Onresys, Nov. 29.—The Kellogs- Warmoth chancery injunction case was contin- -ed until Monday on_zccount of the illuess of one of tho counel of defence. _ The newly elected Mayor, Wiltz and Adminis- tors Browater, Fitzenider, Starkin and Turnbull took possession of their respective offices in the City Hall to-dey, their predecessors having been enjoined by the Eighth District Court from in- terfering with them. The old officera objected to surrendering unless their successors were commissioned by ihe Governor. The only evi- dences of their election presented wereinotes from B. V. Blancherd, State Register of Voters, Siilg\zing the number of votes cast for each can~ ate. The firet meeting of the new City Council takes place to-morrow. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. BosTox, Oct. 20.—In the Massachusetts House of Represenfatives, to-dey, an act was re- ported anthorizing the State Board of Health to take measures to prevent the spread of small- Pox. In the State Senate, to-day, the General Insur- ance bill was ordered engrossed with a fow. slight amendments. It has yet to go to the House of Representatives, where ere il doubtless be much opposition to several of its provisions, An amendment was also adopted to the bill in relation to the dividends of joint stock insurance companies, which provides that not more than 5 per cent per annum shall be aid a8 s dividend on increased capital, after ividends of 6 per cent semi-snnually on the original ¢ is bill has_also to go to the House of Representatives for its action. FEMALE SUFFRAGE--AN INTERESTING CASE. RocaEeSTER, N. Y., Nov. 29.—The examination of Susan B. Anthony and fourteen other fe~ males charged witk voting contrary to law, was commenceg this morning before United States Commissioner Storrs. Mr. Pound appesared for the Government, and Judge Selden and Mr. Van Voorhees for the defendants. The Inspactors and other officers connected with the election wers sworn &8 to what tranepired. The de- fendants admitted the facts to be as alleged, and put in the plea that they had s right to vots under the Fourteenth Amendment to the Fed- erzl Constitution. THE NORTH CAROLINA SENATORSHIP. Nevw Yorr, Nov. 29.—A Raleigh (N. Y.) special says that the Legislature still remains af & dead- lock on the question of the election of a United States Senator. Pool, Merrimon, and Vance are the present candidates, but a fourth candidate is expected in the person of D. M. Barringer, Ropublican. p avzion, N. C., Nov. 20.—The Senatorial question remains about the same, with no pros- pect yet of jts settlement. Tho fourth ballot, fo-day, stood: Vance, 74; Pool, 713 Merri- mon, 2. THE BOSTON MAYORALTY. Bos~ox, Nov. 29.—Mayor Gaston has accepted the Democratic nominstion for re-election. NEW YORK Criminal Trials—Cuban Sympathizers —The Washburne XNeception—Suits Secxeled—The “Jackson Hollow? Case Decided—Arxest of Policy Dealers. New_Yorz, Nov. 29.—It is understood that Judge Brady will hold the December term of the Criminal Court, and sit through until all the great criminals are disposed of. Tast ovening on enthusiastic mesting, at- tended by Cubans and their sympathizers, wos held of the Gooper Institute, in commemoration of the anniversary of the execution of the eight Havans students. Resolutions of & genoral Cuban patriotic cheracter were adopted. Judze Fancher will hear the argument of Coungel, to-morrow, for a stay of proceedings in the case of Henry Rogers, sentenced to be hanged on Friday noxt for the murder of officer Douokue, of Brooklyn. o Dennis Noonan, whose extradition is sought by the British Consul, was denied discharge to- day or release on bail. William L. Evarts will preside at the recep- tion toMinister Washburne,by the Union League Club on Wednosdey next. Weld & Co., sugar importers, to-day, settled 2 suit against them in the United States Court Dby paying $120,000. The game firm eettled sim- ilar suits against them in Boston a few days ago, Dy paying $400,000. K 1 ‘Application to the United States authorities mxetfuca thebail of Woodhull and Claflin was refused to-dey. The indisposition of Mr. Froude prevented his reception to-night by the Faust Club of Brooklyn. - The bwenty years’ litigation for the possession of Jackeon Hollow, the famous squatter locality of Brooklyn, is ended by the decision of tho Court of Appeals in favor of the purchasers un- der the execution eales and against the survivors of the Jackson family. The property, valued at £300,000, was puschased for $3,000. The general term of the City Court of Brook- I{Xn has affirmed & verdict of £15,000 damages in the case of breach of promise brought by Rox- cellens Homan ageinst Alexander Earle. The case now goes to the Court of Appeals. ‘Esaton, who wes attacked by robbers in Broad- way, died this morning. His assailants have been incarcerated for murder. The trial of Bobert James Dillon, this morn~ ing, was attended by & number of distinguished citizens. The police, to-day, arrested about thirty lot~ tory and policy syindle, WASHINGTON. Reports of the Head and Various Departments of the Army. Judge Richardson Again Mentioned as Temporary Successor to Boutwells Bookkeeping in the Treasury---A Cen- tury’s Figures to Strike a - Balance. A Peculiar Claim for Con~ gressional Aid. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. INTERNAL BEVENUE. Wasamvgroy, D. C., Nov. 29.—Mr. Davwes, Chairman of the Waps and Mesns Committee, has informed Commiesioner Douglass that kis | ‘bill for the reduction of officers employed in the collection of Internal Revenue shall receive the immedinte attention of his Committee 88 soon as Congress assembles. Senator Sherman, of the Senate Finance Com- | Mitted 1 stitutional monarchy, but added: *“The monarchy mittee, who at first did not like some portions of the bill, now informs the Commisgioner that he i will give it his influential support. BESIGNED. It was stated at the White House, to-dny, thet Horace Porter would shortly tender his resig— nation as Private Secretary to the President,. for the purpose of accepting the. Vice. Presidency of the Pullman Palace Car Company, with his headquarters at New York. General Porter, also, will resign the commission which ‘e holds as Major of Engineers in the army. It is announced in the same quarter that General Babcock will assume the confidential relation to the President which General Porter sbdicates, and that the second term will be dis- tinguished by only one Private Secretary. PECULIAR CLATAS. A determined effort will be made this winter -, $o induce Congress to pay that peculiar class of claims which seck to "reimburse municipal corporations for expenses incurred in pro- viding for their own defence during {he febellion. Three of theso cases in point concern the Cities o Hegerstown and Frederick, Md., and York, Pa, These Cities paid, in the aggre- gate, aransom of $630,000 to the Confederate army for their protection, during the rebel ex- cursions into these States, and it is held that these are debts which the Government is bound, in equity and justice, to pey. It is claimed that these cases belong to that same class, 80 far as rinciple is concerned, which the Governmont 8 already recognized the justice of, such as the reimbursing of States orf accountof moneys expended in organizing and equiping troops. L PERSONAL. Secretary Boutwell will leave for Boston on Mondey next to look after the Senadorial contest now pending in Massachusetts. Sonator Wilson arrived here to-day. He states that he will not resign his seat in the Senato, but will allow his term to expire on the 4th of March next. The Senator thinks that Boutwell's chances for the succession are by far the best, but that Dawes is a most formidable candi- date. ] JUDGE BICHARDSON AGAIN. Tho latest phase of the question of s succes- gor to Boutwell is that-the latter will resign when he finds his chances for the Senate as- sured, and that Judge Richardson will be ap- ointed to serve in the interim until the 4th of arch next. It is enid 0'Connor, _ Deputy City of Dublin, A TOBACCO CLADI. . that Mr. Valentine O'Brien Lientenant of the hes = claim of $800,- 000 sgainst the United States, under the Treaty of Washington, that amount bemfi the valoe with interest of & quantity of tobacco owned by O'Connor, which was destroyed by the Federal troops in Richmond overseven years 2g0. £ 7Q BE HUNG. Two murderers are under sentence of death here, and & _third was sentenced to-day. Ono es dlready been hung this month, and & second execution this week was only prevented by the interposition of the Presidential reprieve, giving the condemned man one more week of life. Seven murderers are now in jail awaiting trial. Such is the tragic record the criminal calendar presents in this city. In every case the responsibility for crime i8 traced directly to intoxicating liquors. EXTBAVAGANT PRINTING. As an evidence of the extravagance and reck- lessness with which Congress orders printing to e done, it is sacertained that the cost of print- ing authorized by the two_ Houses, irzes] ective of the immense amount done for the depart- ‘ments during the past’ year, was more than £800,000, or an increase from the previous year of 25 per cent. NOBTHERN PACIFIC. : The three Commissioners to examine the Northern Pacific Railroad will meet at the In- ‘terior Department on Mondsy to sgreeon a re- port. A, C.Sands and 8. H. Eoufimann are ready here, and Mr. Underwood is ex- ected to-morrow. Thus far each mem- er, is ignorant of the opinion ~of the other, no consultation having been held by them. The delay in mn\_xinj the report is at- tributable to the non-arrival of a mass of pro- fllo charts, etc. BOOKEEEPING XN THE TREASURY. The forthcoming report of the Secretary of the Treasury shows & difference of $116,105,081 be- fwoen = the actusl outstanding publio debt and the debt as indicate by & comparison of tho receipts and expenditares. It ia asserted, however, that thero are no actual arrearsy the apparent arrear resulting from the system of bookkeeping inuse in tho Department. The only way to make the matter intelligible is bys statement of the actual issues and redemptions. In the fflrthwml:nfi report the differences are all pointed out wit] the excepttion of one of $942,433. This great reduction of the apparent discrepan- cy was somothing that nobody in the Depart- ment thought could be effected. The Depart- ment is now cngaged in an investigation touch- ing the remaining $942,433; but a8 the figures extend back to the Revolutionary debt, two yexrs more will be required to balance the ac- count. The forthcoming report will contain the only correct report of the public debt ever igsued. [To the Associated Press.] ARMY DEPABTMENTAL REPORTS. ‘WasEINGTON, Nov. 20.—The Quartermaster General's report states that the expenditures of the Department for the year ending 30th June last, were $13,617,621. ~ The examination and settlement of the accounts of the war have been completed, and all accounts prior to 1871 ex~ amined and tranemitted to the Tremsury; 1,843,831 have been deposited in the Treasury for clothing and equipments sold during tho year, but it is not available for current use. The total cost of transportation has been four mil: lions, including 360,000 over the Pacific Rail- roada; $870,000 have been collected from in- debted railroads, leaving 4,364,000 still due, Ninety-five new buildings have been erected at military Eonts, at o cost of 240,858, There ave boen allowed ~ $867,103 for claims for Quartermaster’s stores taken dur- ing the war, while claims for $395,101 were re- jected. 'l'ltlei claimsnntifl ul}b %}e nmfl\;nc to 16,857,000, 2 large portion probably unjust. g T4 Nationsl Cemotenies now contein tho remains of 817,962 persons. THE JUDGE ADVOCATE-GENERAL'S REPORT urges the adoption of & code providing specific penalties for well-defined offences, Whiel would_relieve the prosent inequality of gentences. He also recommends the erection of prisons at & small cost in different parts of tho country, where army prisoners can be placed under military restraint instead of, asnow, being confined in State Penitentiaries. THE CHIEF OF ORDNANCE BEPORT says the operations of the Arsenals are confined to ordinary duties by limited appropriations. A few thousand arms were completed st the Springfield Armory, but the work is not finiched, a8 the current appropriation is limited to a sys- tem of breech-loaders, to be selected by the Board of Officers, yet in gession. The arming and equi.Bmcnc of the milifia is again recommended. ‘U'he procurement of heavy ord- nence, authorized at the last session of Con- gress, will probably consume the whole of next year. Nearly 800 cast-iron smooth-bore guns and 300 mortars are stiil needed for the foris. ‘The gale of such arsenals east of the Mississippi River, a8 can be spared, should be made, and the proceeds applied to establishing & largq ersonal »0n the Atlantic coast, and the erection of depots for the storage of powder and nitre belonging to er's x siled to liquidate any the indebtedness, have been sued. Some plan for settling the long disputed claim of roy- on the guns altered at Springfield is desira- ble, and would relieve the Department from ;‘he De;;mment!.m'{he urchasers of 'erry prope: MOF p Al alty much embarrassment. THE INSPECTOE GENERAL recommends the use of better material for the clothing for enlisted men, and the selection of an officer of rank for the permanent direction and control of the fabricating establishment. The continued improvement in the discipline, efficiency, and moral tone of the troops is noted, and also the more careful regard for the economi- cal administration of public property. GENERAL BHEEMAN'S REPORT shows that tho sctual force of enlisted men in the army is 29,336 ; of commissioned offi- cers, 2,104, He submits, with this report, those of all officers commanding military department divisions, which he states are so fall that they leavo him only to submit them with his ap- proval. FOREIGN., FRANCE, VemsatLrzs, Nov. 29.—Evening.—After a long and excited debate, this afternoon, the Assem- bly, by a vote of 370 yeas to 834 nays, epproved the resolution proposed by Minister Dufaure. Before the close of the debate, Preeident Thiors eloquently addressed the House foran hour and a half. He acknowledged the Assem- bly's eovereign constituent power, condemned the socialist doctrines, and impressively affirmed his belief in God. He declared that he re- mained faithful to the pact of Bordesux, and claimed that he belonged to no party. He ad- ‘mitted that he was personally in favor of & con- is impossible. We have a Républic. Let us make it congervative.” He denied any share in the political opinions of the “Left,” and closed with the declaration that the duty of the Gov- | ernment was firmness, modoration, and impar- tiality towards all parties. arssc o S SPAIN, Mapgip, Nov. 29.—An excitement has been creoted by the announcement, in the Kpoca, that France contemplated placing &n army of observa- tion on the Spanish frontier, and that troops are already arriving on the border. The_statement, however, has since proved unfounded. The King is fast recovering. The Government has received information that the insurrectionary movement in the Prov~ ince of Malaga lLas been suppressed. A band of Republicans has appenred near Bilboa, The lower branch of the Cortes has adopted the first section of the Clergy budget, by & vote of 104 against 44. —i MEXICO. Maravoras, Nov. 19.—A fow days ago, & sol- dier of the garrison, named Mier, in an alterca~ tion_shot and killed u citizen and wounded & child. The friends of the deceased demanded of the civil autborities the arrest of the soldier, but they declined, stating application should be made to the military. The latter rofusing, the citizens organized and attacked the barracks, Twelve were Lilled and wounded on both sides. The Mexican Commission plan of investiga- tion seems to show ihat the caitle stolen from the Toxans were returned to the owners by the town authoritics, rather to disprove the alleged de})mdntmns. The Government order abolishing the import duty of half a cent per pound is confirmed. lieu of that the Government has fixed & duty of i por cent on all goods imported into the Zona ibre. The merchants held a meeting and resolved to petition the Government to_abolish the duty on calico 5whxch formerly paid 60 conta & bale, now pays §5. FATAL EXPLOSIONS. Four Mcn Killed at Milwankee, and ‘£wo in a Rolling Mill at Springileld, X, Spectal Despatek to The Chicago Tridune, SerrvorELp, 1L, Nov. 20.—The excitement occasioned by the terrible explosion which oc- curred at the Springfleld Rolling Mills, about two miles north of this city, at 4 &. m. to-day, has so far sabsided as to enable your correspond- ent to-get the following reliable facts: At the hour mentioned, and while 300 men were at work in the building, the crash came, and as soon as sn investigation could be made, it was ascer- tained that two of the battery of four boilers, whick were twenty-eight feet long and forty- two inches in diameter, had exploded, and tom to wreck tho engine houso, the falling timber of which had instantly Litled Thomas Robertson, the water tender. I. C. Miller, the fireman, was ecalded in a frightful manner, and there is little prospect of his re- covery. If ho should recover, he would undoubt- edly be_forever blind. John Hahn, the engineer, received o compound fracture of the left aiwm, at the elbow, and will, it is thought, lose his arm. Peter Zoifest was severely injured in the spine, and suffered s dialocation of the left an- le. 'Others received trifiing bruises, rons of wb(:lm being sufficiently hurt to need medical at~ tention. The cause of the terrible accident iea mystery, but various theories are advanced with some ghow of plausibility. It is said that the boilers were red-hot at the time the explosion taok place, and for this ressop it is urged that it was from s lick . of water in them. The fireman, on returning to conscionsness, supported this view. There are other persons who clsim to have read an article in the Scientific American, a8 early a8 last ‘August, in which the writer predicted that these ‘same boilers would explods, for the renson that the safety-valves were not large enough for the capacity of the boilers. The families of the dead and wounded men roceive the profound sympaty of the people here, and the officers of the rolng mill have done everything in their power to reliove their suffer- ing.” The Joss to the Company will not reach £2,000, and the mill will be in operation again in a few days. 1 The shock occasioned by the explosion of the lzgilm'. as visibly felt by & number of people in o city. A Co’r’o-ner‘s inquest was held on the body of Robertson this afternoon, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the facts. Robertson lesves a wife and two children in dependent circum- stances. 4 MmwAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 29.—Cumming's dus- line manufactory, three or four miles from this city,-exploded yesterday_ sfternoon, killing four persons and badly wounding afifth. The names of the killed were: The proprietor, Cummings, John Schmendeck and his son, and sn unknown man, The cause of the explosion is not known, except that the article manufactured is more ex~ plosive than nitro-giycerine. s The Coroner’s jury has boen in session all the afrernoon, taking testimony in the dusline or Horsely Blasting Powder Manufactory explosion, but have not yot gi i all the inmates were killed it will probably mever be known hos, the accident occured, but the high- 1y combustible character of the article manufac- tured is sufficient cause for an explosion on the slightest provocation. The bodies were thrown Jong distances, and present the sickening ap- earsnce of being terribly mangled. Kranlk P’enfloy is the name of the fourth victim. MULCTED. A Woman Recovers Twenty=five Bluns| dred Dollars from the Saloon Keepel “Who Sold Liquor to ¥ier HEusband. Special Despaich to The Chicago Tribunc. Des Momes, Ia., Nov. 29.—An importan! liguor case was decided in the District Cour of this county, under o law passed o 1855, and acts smendstory, the o by which the wife of a men injured by using in-| toxiceting liquors was empowered to sue the vender of the gpirits and recover from him)| damages, both actual and exemplm;._ The suit wns brought by M. A Priestly against Joseph Hierb, of this city, for demages in guit of £5000 for selling_intoxicating liquors to plaintiff’s husbend, "The case is thé first decided uncer the Inw. It wason trial four deys, and was argued by able counsel on both sides. The jury awarded the plaiutiff 32,500, The ¥orse Discases Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribunc, Prmfi:mo:{?l ., Nov. 29.—The epizootic in this eection is still spreading. The horses that were at first attacked are, however, lowly re- covering, and the omnibuses which were taken off a few desys are again making their usual DS vial Despateh to The Chisago Trivune Mioian Fibe“No. 29—Tho epizaotio has affocted nearly all our horses now, and there are yory fow o the strects. O tenms, hand-carts, and light wagons pro, = means of defyaris, gpeuoodea? by men, farmish the . Mexems, Nov. 29.—The epizootid is decreas- ing. Large numbers of oxen are coming in g]n;llza to take the placa of sick horses and _ New Onreaxs, Nov. 29.—The epizootic con- tinues. 'Tho cars ou all the lines south of Canal street are discontinued except the Carondelet streot line. The others decreased the-usmal number of trips. The cotton presses have made arrangements to move cottonfiy rail and steam- ers. It is hoped this means will preeent any serious impediment to commerce on account of the epizootic. Few fatal cases are reported. ‘Special Despalch to The Chicago Tribune., Peorns, IL., Nov. 29.—The horge epidemic has finally reached this place, and the Review to-night reports 300 horses as affected. The Man, Adams, and Washington etrest horse cars have utogge , and all the livery stables have closed. e first feam of oxen appeared on Main street, this noon. Cosl has gone up 15 per cent, and travel is about suspended. Unless the disease abates soon the railroads will re- fuse to bring more grain into the eity. DesMonses, Nov. 20.—The horse disease is spreading here. The transfer companies are using oxen, The express companies deliver goods on hand-carts, The disease will causa eat suffering here, it is feared, a8 the weather 18 very cold, and there is but Tittle coal in the coal yards. WALL STREET. Review of the Moncy, Stock, Gold, Bond, and Produce Marketse Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yomm, Nov. 20.—Speculation in the stock market to-day was aitended with consider- ablo interest. The volume of busines wWas quite important, and fiuctuations more than uwsuelly attractive. The Northwestern shares were positively neglected, while the so- called Vanderbilt specialties, Lake Shore, New York Central, and Union Pacifio, loomed into prominence, and during the greater portion of theday conirolled speculation in the general list. The easier feeliLg in money for the mo- ment and the more cheerful condition of affairs at London and_ on the Continent, combined with the manipulations of the above mentioned cligue, occasioned ‘an advance in the opening prices of }{to 1 per cent, as compared with Wednesday ‘evening’s latest offi~ cial figures. A brief reaction was succeeded in the afternoon by a rally in the entire list, headed by Lake Shore, Union Pacific, and New York Central. i Pacific Mail continued unexceptionall weak. The market was firm at the cloge, thoug] yielding a fraction. The speculative light fan- cies were quist. GOLD, at the opening, was quoted at 1123, but, as exchange weakened, ~gradually ined to 119%; stiffening up to 1123, as the reserve movement in sterling took place. The market was very quiet and dull, with sales chiefly for mercantile account. 8 MONEY was uniform and without new feature. IMost of the loans early in the day were at 7 per cent, & fow transuctions being made at 7 gold, but st the close tho supply was abundant at 5 and 6. The tone of the market for mercantile papers is improving, and there is more inquiry for prime names, withont s yet, however, any quotable change in rates, the best paper still solling at 12 per cent, with very few exceptions. A GOVERNMENTS. The favorable forergn advices stimulated the ngmmi ‘movement in Government bonds, which advanced from 33 to 3. PRODUCE. Flour opened quiet and firm and closed better for low grades, and stronger for high grades, with only & moderate business in the latter. ‘Wkeat closes quiet. Prices favor the buyer on spring, but most holders decline to yield. = Win- ter is held higher and offered less freely. Pork is quiet and almost nominal. Cut meaid are in demand, and sales were made of 2,000 pickled hams, 15 Ibs, 2t 108{c ; 6 hhds pickled shoulders at 457c; 8,000 Ibs pickied bellies, 12 Ibs, at 73Zc 3 and 199 boxes salted shoulders, here for Decem~ ber, at Tigc. Lard lower; sales 1,230 tes Wes- tern at 8J¢c for December and Jannary. THE WEATHER. TWar Dcpartmient Prognostications— Teports from Various Points. ‘WaR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF S1a¥an OFFICER, DIvistoN or TELEGRAMS AND REPORTS FOR THE BENEFIT oF COMIERCE, Wasarxgros, D. C., Nov. 29.—Probabilities— For tho Northwest, and thence to Missouri, Ten- nessee, northwesterly wind, high pressure, low temperatures, and clear weather.” For the en- tire lake region, southwesterly to northwesterly winds, occasional snow, low temperatures, and clearing weather, extending. to the Upper Ohio Valloy and Western Pennsylvania. For the Gulf and South Atlantic Staies, clear and very cold weather, with high prassures and fresh northerly winds, In the Middle'and Eastern States gen- erally increasing pressures, decressing tempera~ tures, northerly to westerly winds, and clearing ‘weather, with light snow in Iatter. Warning signals continue &t Chicago, Milwau- kee, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Oswego, Portland, New Lon- don, New York, and Cape May, and are ordered for Baltimore, Norfolk, and Wilmington. Rocuestes, N. Y., Nov. 29.—Weather clear and cold. . ‘The weather is unprecedentedly cold for the season, the temperature this morning being in the neighborhood of zero. To-dsy has been very cold and persons are predicting that thirty~ six hours of guch weather will close the river. The canal is already closed. New York, Nov. 29.—Weather cold and clear ; thermometer 19. New York, Nov. 20.—A heavy northeasterly snow-storm commenced this morning, The snow had fallen to the depth of an inchand a Dalf st 9 o'clock, and it is still snowing. Torepo, 0., Noy. 29.—The weather is very rold, and "this harbor is closed by ice. Threa tropeliers and several sail-vessels are frozen in Tear Turtle Tsland, Maumee Bay. DuBUQUE, Nov. 29.—To-day is the coldest of tle season. i ‘Peom1A, Nov. 29.~1t is very cold to-day. Mavsox, Wis., Nov. 29.—There has been a fiexce wind here for the last twenty-four hours, masng it very unpleasant fo be out, and the merury was below zero this morning. BistoN, Nov. 29.—Snow is falling in varions pCiits north and east. Bomioxp, Va., Nov. 29.—8now fell here this oring. Ice in ithe Des Moines River is thirteen xnches thick. Ice dealers have commenced storing. SpRINGTIELD, Ill., Nov. 29.—Last night was the coldest of the season. At sunrige, this %nommg, the mercury stood at two degreos be- oW zero. —_— OBIJECTS OF CHARITY. John Wall, residing at the corner of Oneida and Laurel streets, reported to Sergeant Hood, yesterday morning, that the dead body of his daughter, aged 10 years, was lying under & barn at the corner of Oneida and Auburn atreets, and that ho was unable to get it out without assist- ance, Two officers were detailed to sid him. They found that the little girl was not dead, but was suffering terribly from cold and starvation. The rickety shanty in which her father lived was 80 full of cracks and chinks, through which the snow and wind entered, that she was compelled to leave it and take shelterin the barn. The officers procured some food for the famished child, built a fire for her to warm herself by, and then advised the wretched father to get some emfi]oymen_t, and save himself from the Bride- well, and his children from the Poor House. P MISCELLANEOUS CITY NEWS. An inquest was held yesterday on the body of John Halloran, who was run over and killed at tho Btock Yards, on Wednesday, by the Pitts- ‘burgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis train. A ver- dict of accidental death was rendered. Deceased resided at No. 234 Deshall street, where ho leaves a wife and three children. ° An unknown man was frozen to death at the corner of Cass and Rush streets, on Thurads night. It would seem that he was intoxicated, ) and cept under a picce of metallic cornice to sleep. Officer Keegan discovered his body thore | oarly i the morning, and had it conveyed to the Morg\u where it now awaits identification and the Corner. Deceased was & light complex- ioned mu, sbout 40 years of age, and wore chin whiskers A worm named Mary Smith, who claims that her childun are starving for bread, and sulfering zerrible nkeries from tlie cold, was arrested last evening by Officer Reichart, depot policeman, while walliyg off with over 200 pounds of iron belonging'e & railrond company. She says that sho commited the theft to preserve her chil- dren, Som feeling other than that of mera gein must Lve tempted the poor woman to ap- P{gprmts sth g heasy load of the property of others. ‘While staning in the Globe Theatre at the the championship of America and the diamond cte, with money stake of $1,000, was played at Irving Hall the o former champion, were the contestants. About 500 persons were present, and Dion was the favorite at 100 to 50. “On both players mak- ing their appearance they were very cordially re- ceived, and at once proceeded to business. Deery baving won the lead, placed his ball under the further cushion, and ion led off with s fine carom. The early part of the game was ve: oor); [g.yad by bioth players, and it wia ot wuil tha B game being brought to & sudden and brilliant finigh st 12:30 p. m. with the best run eyer made in a championghip game. The following is the score: Can Toferce, @ gentleman amateur. Maurice Daly challenges Dion for the championship- proprietor, of s saloon. on Desplaines street, re- ceived a violent blow in the face from & _strange man, who informed him at the same time that that (the blos) would repsy him for having told lies abont him. Not m.shmfi to raise s disturb- ance in the theaire, Mr. Pickley visited a billiard saloon in the vicinity, whither he was fol- lowed by the unknown individual, and again attacked. Several of his friends interfered, and, after adminigtering & sound thraching fo the stranger, kicked him ont of doors. He returned shortly afterwards with s pistol, which he point- ed at “Mr. Pickley's head. © Wespon was wrenched from his hand by & bystander, and he W88 again ejected. Since then’ he has not been Seen. 1Mr. i’ick]ey says he never saw the man before in his life, and is at & loss to sccount for his strange behavior. ANOTHER BIG HAUL. A West Division Paper Warehonse Robbed of $8,000 in Money and Stocks—Hovw the Bur- glary was Effccted—What the Victim was Told nt Police Meadquarters—How the Crime Came to be Made Public. Another heavy burglary, of scarcely less magnitude than the well-remembered Morse jewelry robbery, was committed in the West Division between Wedneaday night and Thurs- dny morning. The building entered was the paper and paper stock establishment of Jacob Felsenthal, Nos. 156, 153, and 160 South Desplaines street. Access was gaimed at tho rear, where & wooden window shatter wag removed and & door opened by means of nippers. The burglars experienced no difficulty in finding the safe, & small iron one, furnished with s combination lock, and supposed to be proof egainst the attacksof fire, thieves, and time. A small hole was drilled near the tum- ‘bler of the lock, a little blasting powder was in- serted in tho orifice, a fuse Tas at- tached, and by the time the latter was burned out, the ‘‘combination” was a magnificent wreck. The safe contained between 7,000 and 28,000 worth of property, about $8000 of which as in money, and the ramainder in railway stocks and bank shares and checks, all of which can be converted into money at any moment. treasure was appropriated by gkilfol and enterprising burglars, and . then the latter tfook their gileni departure, fasteninn the back door after them 80 a8 not to arouse the suspicion of any chance tpamaex--b in the alleyway, and bring about a too speedy pursuit. 6 " employes in the store discovered the loss immediately after the commencement of businees honrs on Thurs- day, and the matter was reported at the Madi- son Street Station and police headguarters with- out delay. Mr. Felsenthal was informed that the skill of the detective department would be devoted to the work of recovering the. stolen property and ferreting out the thieves, and he was advised to feelas comfortable a5 poseible under the circumstances, to * look pleasant,” a8 if nothing of particular conse- juence had happent and, above all, to q £ “ await developments” with calm resignation. 1t is needless to state that Mr. Felsenthal is noW actively engaged in the exciting business of * gwaiting.” etectives Dixon and Elliott are the men npon whom dependa the discovery of the “ferpam.tom of thig daring burglary. Their ‘clues, so_far, may be eaid to be of the mont meagrs and indefinite character. Superin- tendent \Washburn need mot blame any of his subordinates for the publication of the facts connected with this crime. They were obtained y & TRIBUNE reporter from reliable suthority outside of the Police Department. Neverthe- less, the efforts of the Superintendent to keep the burglary secret are duly appreciated. —_— A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY- A young man named Joseph Dunnegen, who had left several articles of clothing st the tailor ehop No. 620 West Taylor atreet to be repaired by the proprietor, Patrick Dougheny, called at of procaring his property. He found the shop locked wup, and no signs of life visible anywhere about the honse, ‘which i8 an old, frail shanty of the one-story order. Thinking it strange that the tailor should be absent ml;om !!Ina os:‘a at that hour, and imagining that perhaps he had gone to sleep on his work- nchpyu\m Dnnnaggn otk e dow and peered in. eight which met his gnze almost rendered him insensible. On the oor of the ehanty lsy the dead body of the tailor, clad innothing butashirt. It was fright- fully matileted, and suggested at once the thought that a brutal murder had been com- mitted. Dounaegen nofified the police sutior- ties of his discovery without delay. Two officers were detailed to make investigations. It was proven beyond the possibility of a doubf that Dougheny had died suddenly from natural causes, and that slmost the entire face and the greatarg:rfion of theflesh onthe breast and arms d been eaten away by rats and @ dog which was then in the house. The body was conveyed to the Morgue, wherae it awaiis an inquest. Deceased had not been seen abont his house for some days, but his absence was not particularly noticed. He was about 40 years of ago, & widower, and the father of two little children, who reside some- ‘where in the West Division. e FIRES. Destruction of Property at Various Places Yesterday. CLEVELAKD, 0., Nov. 20.—At sbout 2 o'clock this morning the Cleveland Rolling Mill Compa- | ny’s spike and nut factory,foundry,pattern nhoY, | &nd office, located at Newberg, 0., were entiel ly destroyed by fire. The loss ia 3100,000 ; insures L0 S0 B, Nov. 28.A fire at Victoria, K 70X, 1L, Nov. 28.—! at Victoria, Enox County, 1L, fast night, destroyed the dry' goods establishment of Robinson & Son and the drog ! store of James M. Thomfion. . New Yorz, Noy. 29.—The losses by the burn- ' ing of Lins Edwin's Theatre and the adjoining | bmldln%t, Yesterdsy, range from $100,000 o | £120,000. A building of A.T. Btewart's was : damaged to the extent of $10,000. i 5 l Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. i EKzxosga, Wis., Nov. 20.—On Thursdsy night : 8 fire broke ont in & fiax mill, owned by Ir. | Lee, of this place. The flames were under good | headway when discovered, and the building, & wooden structure, was completely destroyed. The origin of the fire is not kmown. Loss, as near as can ba ascertained, is abont $2,500. _Crryton, Iowa, Nov. 29.—On Wednesdsy night the Sné residence of J. B. Chandler was entirely consumed. Contents saved. Loss on ‘building, $8,000; insured for $1,300. NEW Yomk, Nov. 2 codruff and Robin- son's storehonse, damaged so_serionsly by fire & weel 2go, suffered another $10,000 one to-dsy from the same cause. 3 ~Pollock's Hotel, at Guttenberg, . J., burned early this morning. The fiames communicated to Bull’s Ferry docks, and these were destroyed. Loss, 248,000 Insured. The fire is believed to e incendiary. Cro¥erwxary, O., Nov. 29.—The “puh’.ng ‘house attached to the Covington Glass Works was par- L:{ly b;med this afternoon. Loss about $5,000. ure BILLIARDS, Championship Match in New York City Between Cyrille Dion and John Deery--Dion the Winner. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yomx, Nov. 20.—The eighth match for to-night. 1 Cyrille Dion, present ° holder, and John Deery, the place about noon yesterday for the purpose | | ever offered at Auction in_this city, the fireman was fatally scalded. The passenger cars were both badly smashed. One caught fire but was extingnished. All the cars and the en- gine were totally wrecked, and sll the passen- gers _were. injured, but only three or fourse- riously. All belonged here, including Mr. and Ars. Hoyt. An rmgnown woman and child were quite_serionely wounded. A Wworn-out track caused the accident.. . SHIPWRECK. The Xoss of the Guatcmala—Three Boat Londs of Passengers and Crew Safe-—-Sufferings. * NEW_York, Nov. 2.—Bythe arrival of the steamship South America, yesterday, from As- pinwall, on the 19th insf., information is re- ceived that thres boats from the steamer Gua- temals, which was wrecked on Tona Bar, Oet. 18, Bucceeded in making the shore, but the fourth boat, containing her chief engineer, Bar-- tholomer, the first oficer, Smith, one passenger for Manseillo, and eleven of her crew, had not been heard from at the latest advices, and it was believed that they were lost. The survivors met withno kindness from the people along the route on the journeyto Salina Cruse. ey ‘were charged exorbitant prices for the common= est necessaries. . - R o TMayoralty Nominations. BogroN, Nov. 20.—The Republicans have nominatéd Henry L. Pierce for Mayor. 8 SerrvorrELp, Nov. 29.—The Republicans oi” this city nominated for Msyor Samuel B. Spooner. 5 ITARRIED. ‘WENTWORTH—_. FROST—On thocvening of tho SSth Inst., by the Rev. W. L. Noyes, at tho residence of Mr. ;A% Bytlott, Profssor D. 8" Wonuworchy Princlpal of Normal School, Englewood, T1i., and Aiss Anna A. Frost, of Chicago, II. No cards. 52 Boston papers pleass copy. o DIED. 0 W NSEND—Oot. %, Charles Victor, 1afant son of F. Brond B B Rownasad sl I yeut 3043 HioRiha: AN ARN—Clark H. Sansim, on tho 27th inst., aged . B troms Bis ato sesidiaticn: 455 South Btk oo 8 1p.m,; Doc.5 " Friends of the family are invited. stern papers please copy. DAVL—The funeral services of Mary T, Daris, wifo of Captaln &, Bo-Davis, of the United States Revenno Marine, will take place at thie residence of her mother, ex. Goo. Daris, 153 South Peoris-ate, at 10, o e T8 fomat ua will be taken by traln to Roso FlL. HAINES-— At his rosidence, No. 313 Carroll-st., athalf. past 8 o'clock, Nov. 9, Captain Frod. K. Haines, of can- ‘cer in the stomach. "Notico of fansral to-morrow. £~ Cincinna i papors copy. A NIEMEYER--Nov. %, at3 o'clock, Emma F., wife of Otto Niemeyer. 2 Eunceal trom e sesidence, 19 Augusta-st., to-day, at —_ —ee e Advertisements Received Too Late for Clasaie . fication, B P P rsv-vu i S VU SN OST—PAIR OF SEAL GLOVES, KER'S - ITheatre, on tho-svenlog of AT, o ey paid for thé retum of the gloves. Address J D8, Tribuna AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. Tportant and Peremptory S Two Hunlred HIGH CLASS OIL PATNTINGS, At Avctior, i 0o Priley and Safurday, Sov. 20 and 30 At Store, 207 West Madison-st Sales to take place at 2X and 7% p. m. This collection forms the finest and largest 3 ity, and is Fell worthy the attention of Pfictursfqfinyars. aintings on e: tion Monday, 2 85, TR o oF amtn itk craghen T 20 Sale positive and without reserve. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. SATURDATYS SALE, Nov. 0, 9)s.m,, NewsodSocond-band Furniture, Carpets, Cutlery, Guns, Crockery,Glasswar- | ete., that must be closed at this sale- ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers, 85 and 87 Market-st. IMPORTANT ART SALE, AT ATUCTION. ELISON & FOSTER would respectfully call t} N toh O 7 Lovora 20 the mew and vEMbLD Sole0tn o Paintings and Works of Ari BELONGING TO TiE K, BROOELYN ART GALLERY, And collected during the - by its" propristor CHARTESHODE, Foa.. tram all e prineipkl 7ot ART CENTRES OF XUROPE. - L thiacolletion will alsobe oz contelbations fren Artists of . America. Th hn:l'a:é.{n collection will be on exhibition, with cata STORE NO. 970 WABASH-AYV. Near Twezty-sec;nd-sts Among the 5 i b:n& o array of artiskrepresented in the collectio uad the names of such as Car] Hubner, Albert Blerstadt, g s b o T Henrd de Beal, 1.F. Kensett, d. ott, L. Robbe, W, Hart, o B tequat conbrity. cbrity. . The wholo to b6 seld By meton withoat reserve on Wednesday and Thursgiy, Afternoon and Eves. DEQ. 420d 5, at$and 73§ o'clock p. m. ELISON & FOSTER, Anctioneers. Pawnbrokers' By WML A. BUTTERS & CO. 55 and 678outh Canal-st. EXTENSIVE SALE OF Groods On Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1872, BY ORDER OF A, LIPMAN, 27 West Madisin-st CONSISTING OF Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &, & Sala will contituo all day uatil every lot {s sold, Cat logues now reads. ‘W A, BUTTERS & CO.. Auctionsers. By EARRISON & CO. REGULAR SATURDAYS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODR This Morning at 91-2 o’clock. Large lot S:cond-Hand Goods, Carpets, Lounges, tresses, Spring Beds, Chamber Sots, Parlor Faor: Mirrors, ard Chromos. 3 Buggies and 2Babcock Fire ] tinguishers, Now azd perfect. N 0., Aucti FARBISON & 00 Ao tioth inning thet the game improved, the Diox~—3, 3, 6, 66, 27,18, 90, 0, 0, 8. 6, 15,3, 12, 0, Gmpite for Dion, M. J. Bennep, champion of Umpire for Deery, daurice Daly. lot of HOUSEHOLD PETS, OI: CLOTHS, PIANOS, and eve article of Furniture necessary for a dwellin By G. P. GORE & CO., . : 23, 24, and 25 Randolpk-st. * AT ATUCTION. ' We are still in the fleld, with anothef Iar; , CAY 20 Perlor Suits, to close. 45, 3,12, 0, 8,1,12,18, 0, 33, 0, 6, 13, 15,6, 12,3, 87,5, 0, 3 & b5 5 T 5 6 530, T,a’s, 5.0, | 12 Cratea W. . Crockery. 4 ) 51, 8, 3, 51, 9, 0, 21, 15, 5, 521, 3, 33, Total, 1 50 Walnut and Spindl adse DR Li35 (0, 31 2470, & B, 5, 6,0, 34,5, 0,63, | 90 Mente prene o et Dedsteadre. 68, 49,6, 0,27, 0, 57, 21,6, 63,9,0,0,3,0,3,0,18, 81, 6, D or of e 3,0, 59, 36, 13, 27, 4, 1, 0, 18, 3, G, 21, 21, 0, 10, 9, 0, | JOO Mirrors. 13, 3, 36, 24, 6, 6, 0,15, 0, 6, 13, 1. _Total, 1,201 75 Rolls Carpet. ON SATURDAY, NOV. , AT 9% O'CLOCK. GEO. P, GORE & CO., Auctloneess Death on the Rail. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 20.—An engire, bag- matinee, on ursday afternoon, Jerry Pickley, The enginecr, Mehap, was burned ¢o death, and r cash.. A.J. CHUBGH., Auctionoers By A. J. CHURCH. . Pawnbroxer’s Sale. Il sell, on Friday aag; Saturday nes! Shaiea £ 10 2. m. . taro, age. car, and two passenger coschies OB the | bl 3t TotBS AR e Plodges to dste, mmsnive Ein hampton Road, last might, ran §fl an em- .‘!;O)vd and é“‘“w"‘”“fifm"fi.'""“"“i“":; bankmen: fiftoen feet high, near Janosville. Jesplny Guns, i, oaumante o