The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 28, 1872, Page 3

AWIFE MURDERER HANGED P CRIMINAL REFUSING TO TTS- 4EN 10 HIS DEATH WARRANT. Driving the Sheriffs from hin Cell and Hold- ing thom at Bny for Several Hours Final~ ly Brought to Submission by Khot The Mtory of a Horrible Maryan aa, Pa, Nov. 27.—The first day of March fast was cold and blustering, ‘The alr wus froighted with snow, and the wind was ao A that thy streets of the quiot village of Minoral Point. diatont from this place but a few miles, on the line of the Pennsylvania allroad, wor’ almost deserted by pedestrians, Folk Aunz around thet warm, crackling wood fires, or watched the pines on the enow-covered Alle gianies bend and broak before the wind, There wae ono in this village, however, indifferent to tho blasts and snows of the dying winter, and this war John Sehrton, a sturdy yeoman, who, on tho morning of tuis day, hitehed up his horse Into a creaky wagon and departed for the for- esta to foto Ina load of wood for a neighbor. On the third trip bis big, brown dog acsom- pantod him. and on reaching the wood pile the gal val began to bark and whine moat plteousty, atonce a’trastins the attention of his master Belrion came to the conclusion that the dos bad cot on the trill of # fox, and so he finished his woodlag, went home, put up the hore, took down bis gui, and returned to the 8p ON THE TRAIL. When he cot back to the place he apled the dog (ia vast clearing, white with snow. on the fop of an adjocent MHL ‘The antmal kept wy Hictheesaant oark ng. ad bis master h cried alter as fast as his legs would co Iny in a very ehort time to overt tho fox, Ie ssauasatstly nownore to be liven Was) Worr st pped and bisten J soon, from the Biillnese of the doll, the ringing bark of t was f On the man went, and in a ¢ geloony spot, where the ground was umdalatan Mand where there were agiew treos rotting with Age. the tan discovered Duman footprints, and Here and there the anow was dyed red with On afew t psu ther he awa pee of ser than the palm of bis hand, on whiel was fastened a bunch of hair, evident y belong ing to the head of a woman. ‘He turned to re trace his steps, for now be was thoroughly (right ned, and wheeling on his heel his eyes fell ona fot of a tficlal tooth, a garter with # German rry Nit, expe ot 0 him and bas rary Ife A WOMAN'S FUNERAL PYRE, meanwhile was making a loud notse rion the Village and told hi. atory, A party of men were on Collected and started for the mountains. prion leading the way. On reaching the deli the fro in the pile of underbrush was put d then a a king spectacle was reve re was the budy of a woman blackened and rribly burned, She was lying on her face and the tongue protiuded and had swollen watil It forced the jaws apart. Her legs were burned of froin the knees down, and her features were utlerly unrecognizable, Just beyond the log on whi lh the burning wood was heaped were the marks of a deadly struggle. ‘The snow was scat- tered and (oased about, and clumps of green crass were strewn over the surface of the ground. IN THE WAKE OF TOK MURDERER The foot-prints in the snow were plain, and after the party had accurately measured them tiey followed the trail. ‘Ihe murderer hist taken no p.tus to conceal bis foot-narks. He ploughed through the snow, leaving # clear trail even to the very threshold of his dweiling. thy house of Michael Moore, a little one-storied wooden structure, with a slanting roof and one tottering brick chimney, distant: about a tile from the scene of the murder, the foot-prints were traced, and here they disappeared. ‘ihe loud, sharp rap of the excited men brought the door a plump little woman, rather untidy fn her dress and coarse in her speech. ‘They inguired fur Moore, thinking that he would help thom to discover th perpetrator of th crime. Not one of the mon then suspect Moore. ‘The woman at the door, who proved to be Moore's second wife, told the men that her husband was not in, and they returned to the village. The tragedy Was afterward discussed and deliberated upon, and Apally, after putting this and tuat tozether, the Onger of euspicion pointed to Moore, and Pe was apprehended and Placed in the Evensburg jail. ‘The prisoner de clared himself innocent of the crime. He was ‘The di about a heap of burning brushwood, Be stopped to seo no more, but buried away t tried at the June term of the court, and the chain of evidence war so strong that the jury. after a brief absence, found him guilty of Mure der in the fiat deg He was afterward re- moved to tho Eberist and kept in close confinement intl to-day, when be paid the penalty with his life. ane VICTIM proved to be Annie Moure, wife of Michael ome twenty years Was so much the su the often reproached amite: ase at his bands for inning tumedlately after their th she wearied of the life she was living, and returned to Philadelphia engaged as a housekeeper. and for n yecrs rewained that position in one Tn this long intervas of separation from but received re one or two instances only. Meanthne Whose mone dy it As re ported, was ‘drowned by Moore, Moore is also. Reoused of murdering bis father before leaving Trel Early in the present year Moore wr: to his wife in Philadelpuia, requesting her to fend him asum of money so that he could visit her. ‘he generous, confiding woman, in igno- ranoe of the second marriage cunt husband, forwarded the nc perior of har her for it. Sh e fawily. her husband she wrote to him plies 1 joore married his second wife, Waa Conner, and whose first husbi after reachod the house wuere she had | comfortably in the long years following her separation PLOTTING MURDER, Tt is evident the villian desired to again win er affections, possess himself of the littl: “Y she had accumulated int in. terval of their separation. and then rid himself of her her death The next heard from ple they were in Clearfield county, where Mrs. Moore was taken suddenly and violently ill, Moore proposed that the physician should give her something that would kil her and thus put her out of the way Ho was very communicative and told the doctor that this woman, as he called bir, was a source ‘of perpetual trouble to bim, that she was aways Unwell and he had no pleasure with her, that ta fact rhe was In a fair way to break him ap com- Pletely, He took the physician's arm aud walked down to bis offive, giving reasons why NE DPSIRED THE WOMAN KILLED, nd divulged the fact of having a second wife, pd of the neighbors refusing to allow him to ve with her on account of this woman haying @ prior claim on him, a woman he did not love with whom he could u He parted hb ihe physician at the dr ‘The latter cated to his office, wondering whether the to him 4 moment before bad & man deep in ' more attention ~ them, and in @ day or two Moore and his wife quit tue village, purchasing tickets for Julius. town, which point was beyond the residence of Moore some seven miles, Tt was dark when the train reached Mineral Point, where Moore aad his wife got off, This was the last teen of ber alive. ‘The presumption ty that Moore had made up his mind to strangle her, and destroy all evidence of bis guilt by burning the body, Accordingly, he led the unsusper Woman to the spot where her body was found and there choked her to death, took the valu- ables from her person, covered the body with Drushwood, and after se'ting it on fire walked to his home and rested contentedly during the remainder of the night, AN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE ‘Phe Yesperation and brutality of Moore were evinced afew weeks ago, when the Sheriff and his deputies desired bis removal to auother cell in the corridor, His death warrant had arr vod and itis the custom for prisoners when their fate Is seaied, to be a transferred to a special ceil arranged for the purpose of holding them With greater security. Moore had made sume Trocress toward freedom by tunnelling partly brongh the wail of bis narrow cell, but as the Wall was about a four and a ball { tin thick- nem there was no fear that he could effect a passage with the utensils in bis possession, ‘Luis was the first Impres When one of the deputics made asearch of the Spartinent, along plece of metal drain pipe was found hid aw yin the mattress, When the offi cial undertook to carry this away, Moore wrenched it from his grasp, and the deputy fled autof the cell white with fear. Goor behind him, he lefi the prisoner exuling over his triumph, be Sherif detertnined to éifoct Moore's retioval at whatever cost, and after a consultation with the deputies, 4 Plan of operations was decided upon, The en returned to Moore's cell, and told him he Tuust come out peacoably and take up bis Guar.ers in anotuer part of the prison, NOLDING THE SHERIVES AT BAY, “Til vee the whole pack of you damned first, paid Moore livid with rage; and pulling off bis Slamming vie ort wooll'n jacket, he brandished the lead Pie over his head. * The man who dares to Open Liat door or enter this cell Vil brain bin, y help me God.” With this he swang the mur: erous iustrunent in cluse proximity to the heads of the prison oMicials outside the cell. Another consultation was held between th tn wilch a physician tock part, Me consulted as to the practicability of Moroforming Moore, but the doctor thought It puid net be dene without too much mak of rendering whoever administered ihe msthetic Anwensibie as well us the prisoner, Itwas grow- Jug late in the day, and Moore's removal was des Bired before nightfall, At length Sherif soker resolved, if the desperady would not come. out in healun and sound limb, to bring him gut maiied or dead, yMicers again approach tio cell door, creeping alon, ’, pomalbie in hopes ing the culprit of bis sard; out In this they were mistak wan niiting on (he ‘of bin matirens, t © over, and with a deep scowl uu hie face, Me thrust the ptpe flerpely through the grating, and tiring of this, be threw faith upon ile deptdisce, MOORM AIOT IN HO ORLSs ‘The Bhoriff seizing tho frat nity that presented Itself fired at Moore, The bullet missed the man and flattened itesif againat the rear Not, a musele of Mogre's {wg moyed, (If this shot wag intended to frighten him ff utterly fatled. Some minutes clapeod before the firing was resumed, Mean- tine Moore threw down his deadly pipe, and fearing open his shirt. bosom exposed his breast, and, iN) a yoloe that sounded through the corridors of tre Jall, exclaimed : Aim at my heart, you white-Hvered wretehe Sherif Bonacker, seetng the man manifested « determination to die before being dislodged helt Joy, bat without effect, Moore stood there, bold, doflant, and dosperate, with his hands ding back his woollen’ shirt. from his Drowst and dared the 8h to shoot him in the heart. The latter took alm again and FIRED TWICH IN RAPD BUCCRSSION, tho shots this time taking effect the frst one In Cio Wrist, indicting a elight wound. and the © her In the thigh, from whiob the blood flowed profusey. Even then tho man would not yleld Rnd the dopiitios wers compolied. to retire and se tho case up Ae almost a hopeloss one, How cor, In the course of half an hour Deputy Mvois returned and talked kindly to’ the prisoner, which had the desired offect, ax Moore flerward allowed the officer to enter the gz wounds, The deputy forthwith andeuf him, and bandage up tts narched him tnt prepared for hin. KEADING THR DRATH WARRANT, After being securely placed tn trona the death worrant was read Wo iin by Shortt Bonaoker, tn Low tone of voice. ‘Three of the prison keep: with thelr hata in their hands their bowed, stood by Tie deep ne that led within the cell was broken at intervals It-suppressed chuckle mstion from the cd th» reading Was Mnished, the Sheri: te paper and replaced It in his side pooket, and tien be asked Moore if he would not try aud death would goon smite him, and ‘ vor to prepare his soul for eternity: this appeal the prisoner made no reply, b xontly pushing aside one of (he keepory he’ exe eut don th #ton roa sort of dance aot after Cis wae finished, he ered Sul. Phree cheers for the twenty-seventh .”” the Iron-barred” apartment the day fixed for his execution, The doomed man rang out on the sol- onin etiliness of the corridors, and were eohoed by those In th cella; they felt a sort pleasure in thet that they would soon bo relleved of Moore's unpleasant company. DORKS STORY OF THB BHOOTING. I talked wich Moore the other day for the pur- pose of getting his version of the shooting. He wir in good health and spirits, and was disposed » converse freely. He was sitting on alow pden stool in corner of his cell, and hi «wandered often to the wall where hun: picture of some saint of the Catholte Church He said that on the day of the shootlag Father Chris y had come into his cell and after the ous- tomary daily devotion told him to pray unceas ingly, for he knew not when the death warrant would arrive. “LT inferred,” ea'd Moore," from his words and manner, that the Cocument had been signed and Was then in possession of the Sherif. When Donacker and his deputies came to my cell, 1 thought they Lad come to bang me, ‘The Sherif said to me tn an {mperious tone that he wanted arters in another In was the w ‘Thon they said I must leave,which mmnand was given in such # Raucy tone that | concluded at once they were going to han) aud I positively refused to leave the cell allve. d them before I left that I wanted to see Father Christy and get absolution for my sins. and then I would be ready for my fate. LCT bad known the Sheriff only wanted to put mo tn sno: ther cell 1 would have gone cheerfully. ‘They shot me in the arm and leg, after which they shut the door on me and went away, When ex Sherif Myers returned, and spoke tike @ little man, Lat once allowed him to handout amd do what he had aimind with me ‘The prisoner at this time, which war just a week previous to his execution, maintained (he saine alr of Indifference as to | neh done since the day of bis arrest. MOORE'S BPITUTUAL ADVT Moore has been attended by Father Christy The good priest has labured to work & tien, but only within the part week labors been attended has the masatve tron de toadiit the meek, bla Joseph from the seminary within a #tone's Usrow of the jail, Moore always appeared Lo be glad to see these charitable sisters, and they would talk eo Kindly to bim and pray ao fer vently, that he said he always felt henefted by thelr visita, More particularly did this apply t the visits of the sisters during the past five days. ae a change tn the dull, heavy, desperate face of (he prisoner bas been noticeable, and it was lofered (hat | oaiure was softening. THE SCAFFOLD was orected in the prison yard. which ts a roomy oclosure, surro nded by a bigh » wall © considcrable thickness, ‘The gti tL was set ir one corner of the yard, and directly above wae spread « large white piece of canvas, like the sail he view of persons in the ttowered above the Jail wa hideous machinery. however, was ex othe view of the prisoner, In front of wi the naker of the rope that was & e culprit, awaiting patlently the be of the ding erhibtion, This old cuap had om anging: nf years, aud he louk ride on his handiwork d from Probably no ¢ evaded the appro death so much as Michael Moore. Last n! aud brute courage lett ttt and trembled « He did not close rof (he cell swung open robed Sisters of St of a yacht, tu obscure house 1 All the ar by th his ey after daylizht be was re. fresed by w snort sleep, from which he wa awakened by his spiritual adviser, Father Chrts- ty. He was completely broken down, and fel hin Kneca before the clergyman and asked nif he had te die this dar. Being answered in the offirmative, he cried Itke a child, The priest chided li for cowardice, and then boty i Vinelr knecs on the Goor and prayed fer ly for acouple of hours. Itis believed tha ne Moore rade full confession of many orinies laid to his ast night he declared that he never Kil that with hts last the gibbet he would proclaim his inno- thing lese tuan murder. When his devotional exerciser were over, the dread pallor that had overspread his features had disappeared, and he was as calm and seemed as happy as {tis porsible for a an to appear under similar circumstances, TO THR GALLOWS. About noon the procession moved to the gal- lows, Moore was attired in white black pantaloons, but without vest or cc held @ cructtix in his hand, and ina low tone kept repeating, “He merciful to me, Jesus The rope was adjusted about his neck, and veri Honacker, with the black cap in tbs hand, told the doomed man that if he bad any thing to Bay now Was his opportunity. “Thave nothing to sav.” he rephed, * unless 1 eek you to vray that God may forgive my sins.’ His was a disappointment to the spectators who anticipated the carrying out of the boast that he would di moment. The rom the seaffo! Moore fell ti ri with asnap that was audible to the spectators Life was entirely extinct In nineteen minutes The funeral cortege moved at 2 o'clock to the Catholic Cemetery, where Mo was buried alongside of the wurderers, Mauser and Hauser, 2. pararhae Mr. Tlorace B, Cladt New House. From the Brooklyn Chronicte, Mr. H. B, Clatlin, one of Brook! chant princes, is bullding. @ coauy mi Vierrepont street, one door west of street, When Snished It will cost nea OU. Te will be of the Koman style of a ire, adapted to modera ideas. ‘The material for the front walls willbe brown atone, and the mide, rear, and partition walls of brick, It will b ity two feet trout and sixty-nine feet deen, and four stories and basement in bewbt, ‘Tue Walls will be frou three fect to twenty inches thick. Allof the basement an part of the first story aro up. The main doorway fs in the centre, and is six feet wide and twelve feet high, The stone composing the pedinent for It weighed Xtcen tung before being cub and now weighs bout ten tons, Over the doorway on each story will be large window: ‘The striking feature of the house ts that the windows, which project In octagonal form from the building, have glares only at thy sides, the centre being filled by stone panels with cornices elaborately carved. The occupants will not be able to look straight out of the windows, but must look either one side orthe other, In front of the windows will be handavine stone balus- Fades On the frst floor there will be four large room: all connected by sliding doors, namely: lor, on the east side front, 43x13. feet; ception room, on the west side front eclare his innocence at priest and the ofivere, with id, th Hck» xT. foot; the dining room, in the rear, 20x80 feet ; gad ‘the sitting room, algo In the Fear, x18 eu ‘The hallway will be twelve feet wide, and the main stairway, ich will be in the contre, will Ve 2x2 feet, ‘The main statrway will be run to the third story, whore there will be a large dome ty adult light. ‘There will also be « private slaleway for servants, from the bayement Lo the fourth story, On the second story there will be five bed- rooms, three bathrooms and numerous closets, ‘Tho third door will have the sane number of bedrooms and one bathroom, fourth floor will be divided into bedrooms for # trunk rooms, ke, ‘The finish will be most Tate and bahdsome thro will be completed in one y ae A Buccemer to Mr. Dit To the Editor of The Sun, Stn; The unexpected demise of Mr, Rob- ert J. Dillon creates a vacancy im the Park Com~ mission to be filled by the Mayor, On behalf of ny friends and admirers of Abraham BR, Lay Fence, I Wer to suggest that gentioman sas ry worthy successor of the veman Just deceased. He is too well known years retane rye Nd aud, we trust. eppeions THE SON, ‘THUMSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1872. PRESIDENT FOR LIFE. —— GRAFT TO BR RB-ELBOTED FOR POUR OR AIX TERMS MORE, -_—_-s— Advantages of a Permanent Preatdent—Car Elections I~ President's Matary to be 0: rea Vou Brewalow and of Permanence he Kose will Byom the Cincinnatt Commercial, Wastinutox, Nov, 16—The following Ideas were propounded the other night in the hearing of myself and others by a well-known military oflcer who holds intimate relations with Gen. Grant, the Military Ring, and more than one political ring. They are given with out note or comment : We may confidently hope that things will shape themselves in such @ way as to pecure Grant another term of the Presidency in 187 at the close of the aret centenary of American independence. ‘Thera ts no Jaw or principle ginst the lection of a President for threo terms or four terms of any number of tert When we find that we have got m thoroughly satisfactory manin the Vresidentlat office ~ a man like Gen, Grant, whose administration te Irmily upheld by nine-tenths of all the Staten vast majority of all the rs, it reason thy he should not be matntained 11 power by one deetion after another for many tems. Bome people talk flabby nonsense w his augeestion ia made to them, ‘They seem to (hink {would somehow be an iifringement of ist itutfonal Law, or popular rizhta, or De nos cratic Institutions, or American ideas. It would be nothing oof the kind There would hot necessarily be any” curtailment of the rights or change fn the free inetl- tutions guaranteed to. the poople of the country. Congress would retain the iaw-making pease u authority of the Execative we onhine ita ancient limits; or. If r ifrenee of the wretel which bas distracted the country for neariy a Year past- which has demoralized the people. Mnperiliea the public credit, endanger drious results of the war, and even threatened the national peace, We have never in our hie tory had a political organization 86 powertul us the Kepublican party, It has shown such an werwhelining strength in the lite electhons; it has governed the country for #o many years, and caried ft through so many perilous dim Lies; it has adapted itself in such @ remark- le way te popular intere retain the ¥ fairs. If it re united nt fora third term with hardly tion. practical Interests working tm meroly interests but feel ings and feats. ‘The capital and business and Industry and Nfe and strength and oficial eer vice of the country are shaken by these perlodi- cal political revelnies, AIL we need for our pete manent and practical welfare is that stability of administration which the Repuptican party can give iis party--whiich now fairly be i a show There are gren this direction, and called t puptry pre ant. He ls in the sand wa hi ws tom long. liver would probably give all six while retaining full possession of Manfof the f are retained in th will fad in th who have been there since the d and many who have been there for hree of four Preaidencies, "Thelr experience tagiven them an inerrosed value and mokex thom almost Indispensable, The same principle hould be applied the Presidency. We Amer icane wet very fool shly ia this matter, We put iman into our highest office, after a long and stagzering struggle, anid the wildest public ex ftement, and as ‘soon ax he has learned tts luttes we turn Bim They do not act Many other country, It t# Blamarck’s pericnee in goverument which 1 Tuoat useful in Germany, tlonaries of our ¢ ir places for a lif artments in ¥ nington men f Andrew which enat vim to admin aiblie Interests In a way which ts alwa nd advantageous A novice in bis place work a failure. EM@“ciency and expertence go hand tn hand tn all of the affairs of life, Theae are common-place dons, not dispated by any mar iby the people In cont vet wholly dis- ction with the ¥. It now appears aa though we tm ght Mt least havea chance, and that the country ik prepared for ft. Gen. Grant may stil be in residen jal chair ruling in pewoe and prosperity the c untry which he saved ip war s ter the war, ington hal no pring athird term of the Presi id hav joyed but r expediency and personal tnt whi It iscertain that Geor nting ahd Within a year tt will be the property of cur Government. He will then see what ¢ done about the enormously rich tsland of Caba, thus giving our flay the authority whieh itoueht to have in the Weet Indies ; and before the clove f lis second terra be will be carrying on nego- Uations for securing that part of Northern Mexive would have been ours and woud Ave viven Us @ seaport in the Gulf of ¢ a Gadsden treaty been ratified by Wie Nenute as it wat ortginally drawn uy The Republican party, which supports him, is A 1 doarmy, and the WAN functi ent are its oMvers and leaders. rest to. maki diministratic bin as efliciently and ally es they wormed for bis se 2 fs ovcewhelts t Tt has hot only a two-thirds majority In both Houses, but t is compact, and has fortunetely, during the late campaign, been relieved’ of all weakening elomenia of —disaffe cumstances can never be more favorable for securing the country a stable Administra tion, and getting rid of those huriyburlies by which the people are distracted every four years We will have the elections, of course, but with an all-controiling Republican party and a prose perous state airs a will he Mille trouble to arry them. People will see the advantages of stability In government, and will ha stant proofs that their liberties are in affected by it Senator Brownlow of Tennes frst prominent man te take this orinciple. In his recently he says be has no doubt of Grant's for athird term, and he adds that ra but in power this corrupt old Det he would favor the election of G The sume ater has lately heen expressed in Private and careful way by other Kepubticvin ders, and they are ready to come out for itas svon as sich & course aball appear desi Henry Wilson, the Vice-President-elect. deliv cred aspeechin Faneuil Hall the day after the Presidential e ection, in which be said (hat Gr stood lef re the fry like a great cendril st Now we den tc reentral ory fr years. It ts the Oxed lightof the worl Witch we receive all life aud power. ‘Th President's fizure was a striking one hot intend t exning should t Such notions of power and permanency for the Presidency are widespread. Men like Brownlow and Wilson are merely prophets ofthe time to cone, and Will soon be followed by Morton, Washburne, Chandler, Conkling, and the rest. The Presidential ofive must also be raised to Its proper dignity, There will be » movement in the next Congress for raising the Presidential salary to a hundred (neisand dollars a year, and erecting & proper mansion in Washiogton for the President, “Grant cannot, by noy this increased salary during bis second terin; bat there is no doubtabout the passaye of the neces: sary legislation for his enjoyment of {t during his third term. ‘The sentiment of the country is getting ready for the change spoken of. It is weary of politi- calturmoll It is apprehensive of the dangers connected with ft. It desires a stable Adminis- tration. ‘The movement in this direction has begun in the public mind, and it cannot stop short of its consummatior Grant Going Prom tha. w ORLEANS, Nov. 26—Special Agent Cobb has arrived here, on his way to Texas, with instructions to prosecute Gov, Warmott embezzlement of United States funds when eal cotton agent. in ‘Texas in 18M. From in ‘estigations inthe Treasury Department, it was discovered that the Governor, when he made his sonors of his oficial action, transmitted only Aasinall moiety of the cotton’ tax collected by him from several large Orms.in Galveston, ‘This isoovery was made on application of these firms fora refunding of this tax, under the act of Congress and ‘Treasury regulations recently pro- mulgated, ‘The extent of the Governor's em- bezziement Is sald to be very large, ‘The proof consists mainly of documentary evidence, and is alleged to be perfectly conclusive, Much t Warmotu's chagrin, the statute of imitati in his case did _ not commence to run anu 1s . owing to a speoial provision of the gress readinitting that State into the A warrant for the Governor's arrest will s00n be here from Tex fect ert A Hotel Burned in Scranton, Pa. BeRANTON, Nov. 21.—The Lackawanna Valley House, one of the It ree it and Hoest hotels in tis cily, was Larned this morning, The hotel was 0) wit guests and the excitement was Intense, men, wome aod idren belog frastic with terror; } ‘no lives Were lost. Most of tas {uruiture was saved, and greater, part, of the, personal board loss to the building ed by Mr. Ko! ured: for B1bis0. ‘Bere sts Sha ay Hare ating a grant Ea Sheeran have desea Saat ah eis warns ee NO LONGER A MYSTERY, a ‘The Recret of George N. Poay's Disappear. ance—Tho Missing Lonteville Merchant Probably Absconded with about $40,000, When the report was circulated that George N. Peay, the Loulsville merchant, had mysteriously disappeared, it was gonerally be- lieved that he had met with foul play. Mr. Peay stood high inthe community. His mercantile character was unblemished, and his name waa, socially, above reproach, His family received the condolence of sympathizing frien and extraordinary efforts wore put forth to dis cover and bring to punishment his assassins, Mr. Peay’s brother and Prosecuting Attorney Speed came to this city, and divided thelr time in searching for the unfortunate man and in for hig untimely loss, Mr. Poay had unt fod confidence in hie brother's intekrity, And was firm in the belief that he had been mur: ered and rol bed. Tie sent to Loulsyitle for Mr. Blich, Chief of Police, requesting his services in working up case. That officer macnted to codperate with the New York detectives, but be took the pre- caution to learn every partteular connected with the misaing merchant's visit to this city before he ea Mr. Hhlieh wortained that Mr. Neal, a clothier of Louisville, hnd failed in business. |b anxious to settle with his orediters In thls city, And had accepted the offer made by bis friends, Mrs. Nuchanan, Davidson, and others to adyar amount suMolent for the purpose. Mr, Ruchanan was made the treasurer of the fund, and Mr. Davidson eame to New York to effect a compromise with the creditors, five in famber, “Phe sum agreed upon was $4700, and the negotiator returned to Le seville to forward the amount George N. Peay, who knew of the transaction, sald that he was coming to this city and he volunteered to bring on the money and pay the claims, The a Hen Who loaned. Mr. Neal this sum ace members of the Masonic fraternity. Neal and Veny al belong to the same order and when the fatter proffered his wervices It was Urought he was actuated by the fraternal feeling wi Ty had fatluens od others to ascist thelr un. fortunate brothe ‘eay ne to New York, and a few daye after- ward received checks which were tr vats to the creditors for their respective amount These he returned, eaying tha suis were tneorrect, He requested that the amount might be forwarded to him in money. A draft onthe First National Tank was then se tohim. This he took to Mr. T. C. Courtenay of Brooklyn, who cashed it, Mr, Courtenay is acousin to Peay's wil Mr. Bligh did not seek further information in Louisville. He advised Mr, Buchanan to sop pay~ ment on the draft,and then he came to this city, After relating to New York detectiy what he had learned, Mr. ilgb expressed his opinion of eo case, but little explan Detectives Tilly an were Wo on the Ww lon or argument Heidelberg that a tacks, The mystery was a ry no Kk Th ville detective went to Mess: Peay and Sy» aud asked them to “authorize the openiug of George's cash box.” This box was deposited Ina bank. anil wa: 4 posed to contain from $25,000 to $40.04 worth of Government bonds and other valuable p * Such authority was obtained trough an applic Mr. Neal's friends, and cation to the courts } its content were found to be a valueless paper Jone account book. dthe detectives that onded, and the search and Mr. avery. € Perils of the Streets nfter Miduight Kerp Your Pistols Loaded t Mr. William M. Phyfe, a silversmith in the employ of Tiffany & Co., was knocked down and robbed yesterday at 1220 4, M. in Stanton street. nour the Bowery, Mr. Phyfe related y torday ¢ Shandley, In the Fasex Market Police Court, that he nad been with a dozen nore of his fellow workmen over on the east side at asockd ontertaininent gotten up by then to show their apprectation and regard: for a ye sprontice Whose terin of Kervice ax such Xpired. A half hour previous tothe assault 1 quit his companions and proceeded tif Stanton strect toward bis howe at ik West Titrteenth street, Be Chrystie street and the Bowery he was suddenly struck by three men who had caught up with him, and robbed of thirty five dole oa of told metal ef Fett away; the other of and bed ‘fast upul ack came up and arrested hi . Who is & wicked-looking young Jesciibed himself as Joho th of street. 19 years uld. When asked what say,he sald that he was passing up Stanton atrect and saw a man lying on the pave ment, He attempted to assist the ran to arise wien he was seized by bi Acoused of be The the assailant and thief puiith was onomitted Charica Buchner, a reapectable-looking Ger: man of Avenue B was kivcked di and robbed by three young men Inte on 7 ‘ whit, While quietly parsing through 7 b et. between Avention Hand ( them ted by Officer Sullivan F twa The pr Jolin 4 when art mt ndley rday in ‘ le Said he wa ory Kast thirteenth accuser ly lig nthe pay > pick him up and the man eeized bi him until he was arrested. He had nothing to do with the fnsauitor robbery. le said. Gillon. who has rut flan stamped on hik face, is bub 16 yeain old. lie was ted for trial —— HORSE NOTES The b distemper more severely fol the (rotters (hon by the runuers, Mr J. MeLean of Poughkeepste recently lost « ve Totlug horse from lek jaw. Goldsmith Maids and Lucy's gross wlinings Je mare Mr. John Chamberli re oid, by Lightming, " OF nt, George, haw been wdded to the wal Of Ke kn Bs Hippodroming ought not to constitute arecord in the trotting calender, tor the reason that in t tune luslkig horse Is 80 driven as to Masiet the w th uee J.8. Rowell of Reaver Damn, Wis, owned the trofting mare Basiger Girl, who died Inst week of in ftuie ion of Uhe lunge. He had becw offered $a) tor ber orris of Boston has lost his colt Canors, ated. Canuore bot demu la n Abdallah di denice lant week Lweuty five yea Hd Atsislaly dam by Leopard, grandam by rled Expr Phere iso 0 af old Jian extant, aad be belongs to Mr. lockwe York ed Dr. Cort lewaske out Be thirtins, they maki they are able to eM FL Atwotnir'y pair of ange them, acter all Mr. Seaman of Forts Hien by the cropay ware Ail Hiast week ger of Seventh avenue Lottery, the gray geldin kK. Dr. Morgan made « » and found that his kidneys w away. 1 try wana severe tons to bl wel Tries del, whe Ina Ane Manchest supportors of trottly Mr. James McCormack, the stanch supporter of the Tunping turf, bas sold the gray ge!'ug King Henry, by Lexington, Bix years old, ie the te Branch, iast to Willian Lovell, the owner of tie True Or Aad. ME. Lovell Lutends to Use lia ae a running mote for his trotters Mr. Rosberg, the famous horseshoer, te at preacit In Thirticth street, hear Sixth aveuue,, He is & man of the proper quaiification van feanton, to befriend the ew fe Injured aud tame aul Mnacieutifeaily treat thelr feet and ak found. His patent rolliog motion shoe ‘is in great de> uaud among ull the celebrities of we trotting turf, ‘The rumor that Capt. Rynders's famous stal- Non Aberdeen had been very sick with the hor avid (hat he was taken had set tn, tease, proms of io Is a8 well as ever he Was tn bis life, The enterprising Commodore Vanderbilt Is in famate for re Moun irl. The new one wi e's heart the place of Dut when the new con ‘the Commod tor Mountain he Girlare hitehed to ud thein the length of are (horoughbreds. McDaniel Sun the follow. 1 ‘The ungertatuty of hthat Lam unwiling to gly the match the right to pick. ah; eotire Works DEN horses, While T shuaply teapect to I leave the match open inyself to th privileges aby thing iny stable. WOU the Ist of January, 1878, Bubsoriber, Boston.—D bets A that the trotting horse James H, Burkey driven by George Ferguson in i his previous rec Who wine? ‘The’ only question between the parties It, (Nat One BAYS the bet inust stand, while the other clalme that It is « draw, froin the fact that the horse died before the ime Allowed bin bad expired, The bet was not Or pay, Answer—The bet must stand, A ‘on (he part of the horwe was enough to bind it, beca the layer had & chauce to win in that race, A took all the chances of accident, infirmity or death. provided either of them befe the harse after he had siarted, If ent, he bad never atarte ould have been ———— Not Adequately Rewarded, eens STRUGGLING IN THE DARK. ATRAGEDY AFTER A GALLON AND AHALF OF BEER, —s— Joking with a Wife Only Five Weeks Married Jealousy, About 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon John Ahoarn and Patrick English, both of 5 Fast Ninety-first street, called at the house of Edward Splan, in Eilghty-oignth street, near Lexington avenue. Splan and his wife had visited Central Park in tho afternoon, and had not returned when their visitors arrived at their house, They went away and in the evening returned. At the solicita- (lon of Splan they remained during the even- ing. Splan sent out for half a gallon of ale, which the party drank, Shortly afterward Ahearn sent out for another half gallon, which was also cc med. These draughts huproving their good humor, much ploasantry and many broad jokes were indulged in, ‘They talked freely, and Mrs. Splan, who has been married leas than five weeks, was the subject of more oe less of the ovaudiin wit. Her husband, in the excess of his bilarity, sald he would «ell his wife to one of’ them for six monthe for a certain consideration. Mra. Splan is very modest, is twenty-three years c!d, and highly intelligent, She arrived froin [ro- land five weeks ago, and two days thereafter was married to Splas. ‘The raillery of her hus- band, and two visitors, whom she had never seen before, was taken th good part. INTOXICATED. Later in the evening English replenished the ale pot with a n, and soon after ward ‘ore intoxicated At L2o’clock the woman retired to her bed- room. Ahearn and English were talking of going home, but Splan urged them to remain all night, offering to make them a bed in the room where they were sitting. They remonstrated, but he turned down tne lounge preparatory to making up abel. ‘They still remonstrated, and yet revuned to take their departure. Splan ha ing occasion to go to the back yard, went out, taking the door key with him, but leaving the door standing half way open. “Eng= lish went Into the bedroom, and, first askin, Mrs, Splan whether she was asloep, approaches d. Ble replied, entr ating | Hie pulled her outof b Hj ompany diess and vent out with him, away that she she den= one idery her “joke,” the husband apparently enjoying it as niuch as the others. STADBED IN THE DARK. In a few minutes Mra. Splan went back At Lo’clock Splan went out of the room taking the keys as before, While he was one of the men, it is not ‘certain which, went into the bedroom, the other standing In the doorway leading into the hall. In a moment he alled out to, bis companion,“ Look out, here comes Ed." ‘The man {nthe bedroom ran out, and attempted to close the door, and Splan here entered, and again insisted on thetr occupy the loung ining ali night, They refus and made p ns for going home. When they were ready Splan went out in advance, ere was no light in the narros atin room hall, and the house was in darkness except the little As English and lently sipat the wall, at the same time receiving the aknife in his neck, an inet below the leit ear, Not knowing where the next blow might come from, and finding the blood flowin eo uly, be sprang down the stairs aud reaches the front door just as he heard an ex: tamation from Abearn, who was struggling in the pitchy darkness up stairs with THE MYSTERIOUS ASSASSIN. Freeing himself, Ahearn tumbied down the suurway, and found Boglixb leaning against the w fainting, Officer Sheehan, bearing the r 1, hastened to the house. After some d sentences frou the wounded men, the # and found Spl vme noise as though some oor, He ordered Splan Abreak icin, After 1's door sone par and the ofiver kaw that the fi nh uewly scrubbed. Sending for assistance, Le began a search of thy rooms forthe | assination. He pleavent of etofiod it after a thorough search, all (he inmates of the house were aroused, and the excitement was at a bigh pitch Fhe horror increased when the wounded men wereexamined, Ahearn Was not serivasly in- Jived, although be was LITERALLY COVERED WITH DT OOD, The only wound he received was a long ga was ity this tint on the left side of his head, above the eye. It was not deep, b it let out an incredible at noot blood. shere were four cute in the Dark of his coat, and. two in his pantaloons Which, together wit the soaking blood, utterly Gest cyed the garments. bagheh bad become was lying on thy wt insenaibls assed within e jugular vein, "The rously and. vigorousl nminent, The wound. taken te Righty on, Where the latter was Was sent for. Hy vitor wound of English w ner as to stop the flow of ed men, ¥ ixth street locked up. ousand prot essed In such & My blood the entire party was much red by thin tine. and ofter laing the charge of assassina ton ty Splan, Ahearn and bnatish were sent Accusation Was made, at some abusive age. Find to deny it, he it use fie ‘meant MIS. BPLAN'S STORY, The above Is the story a SUs_reporter was en abled to get at the Eighty-sixth street police station aud from the neighbors of the Splans. n Monday night a Visit was made Wo Mrs. Splan clr rooms are on the second floor front of a five-story brick tenement. ‘The living room ts & smail apartment, with bare fi the furniture ofa bur table, stove, thr and the Jonge aby som is a AMAL Clowet-like nent enien for tne hed he SUN man a and sald ale Was willing to tell all She said a Yiaited Central Park im. the me home a litte berore dark. ru aid boglish caine to our house about 6 y said that sizuch. usiness when he tt she afiernoon, A o'clock. had never seen them before ip God's ing the evening we hed thr ‘About Ie my husband go hor ouldn't. ‘They ticre was pv My hus bed, but they ba bed bor go. be At this Med me out My busband pi ating Itas a joke. Mr. Splan went we back yard acl o'clock, and English again omy roca! and waked If Leas asiceps. Ltoid Hin £0, and ordered him away. dust thea AheRra said tobngich: “Look out here comes the oid man,” aha thes shortly after ed down out with aud that's Bit T know ab She refused to say anything about the s bing, maintaining thus she was ignorant of what haypened outside of her rooms, she sail her husband is years old, that she met hin in tre land, and married bim lve weeks ago, WHAT THE WOUNDED MEN BAY he reporter, Gnding it impossible to get an Later view with Spian, went tod Bast Ninety-frst sireet, the boarding house where the wounded men have been living. Under mountains of coverlids were tying the men inquost, Lu the left bed was Abearn, a tall, powerful man, with @ rusged appearance and burly head. Inthe other was Knglish, a shorter uihot less robust man. LHe was half asleep. Whan awakened he seemed to suffer from his wound, Which was covered with court plaster He is bout twenty-four years old, and boglish ix near thirty. ‘They said they went to Splan's house by Invi- tation, Not finding him at home in the after- noon, they went again after supper. ‘They had some’ ale, and remained until midnight, Splan asked them to stay all night. But they didot want a bed, as they had one at home, they said. They started out of the door, Splan going out ahead of them. Soom as the door was closed, Fuglish was attacked by some one, aid STABBED IN THE NECK, He rusned down stalrs, and Ahearn followed ina moment all bloody, with a gash on the side his head. They say that the stabbing was done with a large pocket-kuife, whieh in Splan’s hands ten minutes befor y Wentout. They both denied that they entered Mrs. Splan's bedroom, The landiady here spoke, and sald that gplan once stabbedza man in Ireland, who afterward died, and Splan had to run away, He told her so himself, she said Ahearn and English that Splan's story it their entering b 2s bedroom was an afterthought, and Was told in defence of him- y to make the C eelf Landlady~¥ t ed In self-defe ke there ts an old believe he wa The Sergeant of poll foud between the Une: Dropay Aw The Elizir lodo Bro: pound will relieve the # ent distemper among horses. system the polson that has bi disease, ard which resuits in glauders, dropay, & Prepared only by Tien & Co,, 116 William at, For sale by draggists generally. Adv, ide of Calcium Com- ry stages of the pres It removes from the absorbed during thi eS Tt Kills Inflammation, ~ Balt plots Pain Paint only $1; pints, $1.60, Easy terms for furniture, carpets, and ‘oad. MBN Co 8 meh saneey ices, | Bari tor caan, or ents received oF monUay, ‘and shemberwuites ingress varvetyeady, MISE a aR eM ves dare. canter AN BXOISD BOARD BY THE BARA, —o——— TAquer in Mount Vornon—The Temperance Mon Making a Mose of it. ‘The temperance men of Mount Vernon have beon striving for years to break up the Mquor trade in that village. Last spring An thony Bayliss, a zealous temperance man, was made a member of the Excise Hoard. His con- fréres wore Goo. Crawford, radical temperance, and Caleb Lucas, one of the don't care sort of on, willing to deal justly with everybody. The poard met in May and received the bonds and Applications of twenty-seven liquor dealers for Noonse, ‘Then followed a temnpowt. | Bayliss op: hought three liq’ the town, Mr. if one was licensed ail should Le Ii Kach having @ rent opinion, the board adjourned in an Uproar and met ho more until last Tuesday Meantime the liquor dealers continue business hout licenses, Last week the temperance men made charges before the Grand Jury, and every liquor dealer was indicted for selling liquor without licenao, ‘This action was receiv. ed with indignation. ‘The liquor men sought blicly announced that the the ground, because the ed to grant tice when called for, rd became alarmed. and met Believing that they could on Tuesday night. sustain thelr charge better, thoy uranted licenses to every one of those indicted, dated on the 2th inst. Instead of tho Ist of May. Yesterday the liquor men were arraigned be- fore County Judge Gifford, and when the facts were made known his Honor imposed $25 fine upon each of the dealers, this being a ratio of the amount of license for seven m tha, The Judge alko announced that the heenses, under the act of 1870, were good one year trom date. Thus the village of Mount Vernon loses $675 by the stupidity of the temperance men. ‘This amount, being the aggregate of the fines, goes inte the « d for the xtyear Wo take ous a license, ie is FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, —_——— Wrepxespay, Nov. 27—P. M.--To-morrow (Thanksgiving Day) will boa legal holiday, and of course no business will be transacted, ‘The Stock Exchange adjourned to-day at 3 P.M. though the Gold Room did not close until the usual hour, The street has shown decided in- dications to-day of drifting into the condition of quiet, from which it was lifted Into activity and excitement by the Northwestern corner. Only a moderate business has been done to-day on the general list, though tn suine of the spec- Jalties important transactions were reported. The general market opened firm, but an early disposition to realize provoked a decline all over the list of 4 to 1 ® cent. the more especially as Pacific Mail betrayed untsual weakness, and we may add that in the later market this stock formed the exceptional weak spot of the list, closing | at against W% at the opening The other ruled steady at the decline on dealings until dur- ing the second call, at which time a ake quick buying demand ‘was, started in Shore, which carried the price up from 91% to Gi. "A simultaneous movement tn Wabash from 68 to 70% gave thogrest of the list a strong tone in the afternoon, and prices at the c were nearly at the best Mgures reached. 1 general market closed firm. The cable despatches from London this morn ing were very favorable, money in the open tar- ket ruling easy withe bank rate, consols making a further improvement in prices, while United States bonds maintained the tate ad- e. The course of the Continental ex- es Ie now running In favor of Lond the dand Is receiving steady Influx mm, With the ¢: of £114,000 last’ week, and the pros- pective equal gain this’ week, there ai reasonable expectations that the managers at the meeting will reduce the rate below 7 ® cent. the ruling figure. In France, however, affairs Are much disturved by political complications ‘The sales of gold were principally at 1124 @112"%. though Ls was momer tonched. The jending rates for gold were 1-64, Is flat, and 2 @ cent. until Friday, but’ holders of gold afterward paid from | to 6 ® cent. tor car- rving, The Assistant Treasurer disbursed on en $178,000, The day ‘Treasury were: ( ments, $1.14" «i bonds $21.00, and on account of interest Sub- 8 transactions at th in} recelpts, $481,004.67 .( $ 2 gato 5.000 cancelled gold cert the Gold Exchans halances, $1.9674 1.301. The following Bank were $62,186,000 and currency balances, % were the quotation We00 ALM IRY [1049 AME TNS [IS PML. 11M 1) AM... 112 | 1205 P.M i | 4a P.M. iy ‘The transactions foreign eachange were owing to the sailing of the packet. Sixty pills are Urm, however, owing to the eanter tion of affairs at Lon it is ex pected that the rates will approximate more closely to sight sterling. Sixty days’ bills were quoted at 108%) to 10s ¢, and sight 110 to L105 The Treasury Sold a million gold at 113.6 to ERE u f $2,200,000 at 112 to 112.45. The ton Uivas much easier, the ruling rate having heen 7 Pi cent. Very little was done, however, at 7 ® cent.. currency, until the after- noon, when rates declined On & pressure to obtain two days’ Interest until Friday. ‘The discount market is dull, and the best names are diMeult of sule at better rates than L015 por cent. Tie 1» tone to the Government bond marke ing Well maintained. Sales of Iss red. at 16: IMs, old. at 113% 5 do. new, PINs, MS clldls | new be wt Hoss. and curreney fs at 114% Henry Clews & Co. 2 Wall street, report prices as follows até P.M Pit Antes te hond market was qulet and steady, e sales being coufned to Tennessees old at 4. Missourt 4s at 5, New York State bounty coupon, 17, and South Carolinas, ne April and October, at &, City bank shares sold as follows: Phoenix, 10143 frving, 125; Conti nental, #9, and Bank of North America at 105, Railroad bonds were moderately active, quota- ns showing very, little change: ork Central 68, "SS. sofd at 90's; Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota sts, 88854; Long Dock bonds, %: Albany and Susquehanna Sd %; Michigan Southern 2ds, W@W S ; Michigan Southern, sinking fund, 100%; Morris and Es- sex Ists, 1014 5 Pacitc ts, guaranteed by State of Missouri. #7; Union Pacific Railroad a Union Pacific 7s, land grant, 76% 3 Uni lds, income, SLs; Cent 1003 Chicago and N %; "Toledo and Wad: Western 2 Sy; CC and Le Nashville, consolidated, 'y The following closing prices of ache ‘al Pacific gold bonds, consolidated, and Louisville and al O16. ows the highest, lowest, and Highest. Lowest N.Y. 6, @ Hudson Con... ei Ha’ Tate share ‘ix my nek inland Wee an Jersey Gengrals.-0°/09" ag Det backs and Wester Walithecerscccn so Havens yeaa thors TG a W nion Telegraph D : Pacife Maal...) krie i Onto an Mississippi Hoston, Hartford and Erie. Union Pacite.., ©.C, and Ind, Gent Tinsthal and St loseph Hannihal and St. Jo, pret Quicksilver. 4 - uicksilver preferred im Express Weils, Fargo @ Co. Ex. Aineriean SLU. Bapress. Duited States Express —! Real Estate Market, Our report of the important sale of the Banks estate at the Exchange on Tuesday was crowded out of Wednesday's issue, te the particulars haye beea already made public, 1€ is only necessary to remark that the reaults were tn general satisfactory to dealers, The prices were not high--in for ® portion uf the im proved’ property the rates wets low yet the average ie regarded by leading deaiors as fair, The eflect of (hrow Hig ao Marge an “atioUul Of valuable ‘propery on ‘the Ket athamction, aud th capital ded Very wiuch to stren und wang ibe, If possole, Wau ever uf an season. On account of Thanks ‘be na velving, real et crows during the present week, Jr,aunouuces the sale of siaccen va Jos on Thirty-toneth streetopyposite the new M tan Markel, (o take place’ Wednesday, Deo. 4, oa the are Among, private transfers w tance by Win. Tue note several of Impor- oot Fifth avenues 44 Fast Twenty Brat street, 2a6uel, $600, 8 hast Twenty-tuird Mreet, gox6da lw, Galo ight wUrCeL, Sassy), $20,000; 1 Past Thirty et 19x eI, GORE) De Hart Fisvieth suvcel, ert xiOd, B20, sf West Porty-ninth atrect, 2x10), $40.00, Abthe E esterday Me wilkle Urtorder (Ay orl, referee), f four two-story hour ote Wx) feet. cast side of Madison avenue, north of 18d street, for F44,675, rating from $11,000 Lo $11,600 each | 240, four-story Urick 27 Fesea strect, lot 2x43.9, for 11,000 also, fOuratory brick 12 Norfvlk street, lot 2x Stor be, rE Lidlow & Co, sold per same order (Henry N referee) a four-story Drowh stone east eile of even i two feck Durth Of Beycnly wiuth street, { for anit, tor baby pe New York Markets. Wenetrspay, Nov, 27.—FLOCR AND MP ATe= Floor dull; the demand, with lew exceptions. iuiitsd to parcels for imninediate wanie About 5400 DUM. wer tadten for export, for which there was # inoderately fait Abauiry at the close. Corn ines! active; Me bots, wok, w Fiour—bupertine biate and) Western, sui, extra asi Spring wheat exiras, # 4 ' eo. ‘eet’ 2 clear mot te. " ath se, for February at 7 and long and eh AOU natn tay beta neuer at We4 gold at ie" and a jobting pastuesetn tkoked neme _ is. avert Lard wae ged end lower Werrat orn ad of ie cluding prime Pay CT nth at ye. do. for Desember at 8ic., do, for January an bite, kettie rendered at Sie. for December a ry. city at Tke, for No.1, and Be. 10F pi reseed hogs ‘were about ieee Saas Patch tea tae, ge {hes "theate wae quict at tog idice. tor prise to fancy fieat bet fal teh 9, at st 0 HALN including No. 3'at 81 4tea it $1.47, No. 2 Chicago: ‘81-8, No. 2 Milwaakes i to extra ch ice, and $1.6 468.61 Fenton 112,00) bush, at Oe, for new, for sail mixed, and high mixed at 6c. Salen 5,00 bush. at Sic. for ear lota of a, 8c, nd. 51 ris mixed in store, Bi en bush. at $1.17 for SUNDRIES. Petrolewin’ was ge for erpee st 134 C., with redoed quote rouln has been active at 64, wi! Soirite (arpentiag more active guise it Om hiekey low hts firmer end bie and Ww the ‘OTTON The de Batt for No’ tise. Gate nen nel weal ‘Strato fneutly pid. ‘vallow Wi Ao, ‘wall ata 10 subse ry key, lower aud ective yet: rain to London Kingdom 6s. Od. nd for cotton on the spot wat slightly huproved at prices tavoring buyers. Quota: Vouk reduced ac. Mildling plans W94c. and low wiidoling 0. 18}¢. Salce 2127 vales, of which 819 for export, 1.159 for consumption, and 985 tn tram ut ward deliveries teu ke. lower, with Hone. eaten, 15.200 balee, closing. Hy oflic al rey IN Mike, for Novernber, 14 9-16. fur December, 1 Jannary, I8 1site. for’ February, 19 \-te. for J9ke. for April, I9xe. for May. ahd Wc. for June. Tha Liverpool murket wae reported quiet and steady; mid- ding uplands, ¥q@i0d. GkocRIiks lav coftee decidedly mo at alsige.. wold; salen Keine dul) irly netive ap 0, 7) ra) Fin; kuin 100 Daye at Tai ie, £01 ‘ane. for T'atna, and ® tes. Carolina at ac fore Ku Gyr W) AEM, Molasses dull at former to kw hus. nba, 3.47 do. Porto ftleo, 979 ie Islande, amd WO hie. Now Orlemns. Raw are dull no salen. Pair to. good refung. # ook W.ih bids. 42.24) boxer, 31,197 bags, and 1,176 bide. Mielado. Kefbed dil at ze. for bards. — Live Stock Market. New Youn. Wednesday, Nov. 27.—The day bo- fore Thaukegiving is never a vd ti for selling or. rkanidtonay wos among the worst of tha ws year for all descriptions cf outehers? ‘Only a few of the ME hecres received outld be Coe-hall of (he 16 car loads of sheep ods, and there were no tranens ‘A few fit Texan cattle were wold at nd soine ordinary to choice Bative yen es do, BF * C. UTUANATY to eXtra sheep Were, sol 46 8 Bevotdinary to extra lambe at SuaTics je ye —————— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ———— MINTATORE ALMANAG—THTS DAT. Bun rises... 701 Sun acts, 40 Moun rises, 3 We WATEROTHIS Day. Bandy Hook, 94 Gov, Island. 6 Wi Mcl Gate... OO pillbenetsndn Arrived—Wapyesnay, Nov. 2. . Nowfolic, mds es Livernouk, Havant nip Boston, mi p hishipy Peswcoula, Ported, nis, ahd jie bin. Wremien, nudes, mud paed, tal, Liverpool, salt. ‘Boston, in halinat. ue, 1m hadiaat. or, N 8. planter, Cube and Ganges, for id Avie, London, Vicksburg, PS ARRIVED OUT. QoeEKsTOWN, Nov 27.-Canada, New York. usiness Rotues, flallg recommended for PAMILY bia FACTURERS. It ts simple tn construction, noiseless, eaaily run AGENTS WANTED: HESPOSSINL PARTIES wil, be furnished for triat with wiachige wid aur Lustruetor (without charge) pom Topication st our arergoiia (temporary), 9 CHAMBENS 8T, AND 2 BOND 5T., SEW YORK fe) eee New Play LJ tngrannen the foam 0 er the Piven a ent, the display of iyleat nate for gee ee rine rilug elver Diawovds Tested by Time.—For fhroat Distsars, Colds, and Congts, “Brown's Bronchial Troches" have proved their efficacy by a tot of many years. —— winter shoe for gentlemen and CANTREEL, Si 4th ay. DIFORCED, WRIGLER —to te city of New York November 1872, by the Hon, Enoch £. Fancher, Justice of the Su preme Court, Mag Weigler from Franels Weigler. Absolute divoree granted. Child Jolu awarded & lls thother BRADY. On Wi, mber 27, ST, Ellen Be Pray, wife of Job Jer, aged 29 years, Tite frieuds aud thy fainly are respecttal- ly mnysted to attend the funeral, from her lite realdom No, 2s# Bouth 2d at,, uear Silat, Brooklyn, E. D. Mer retains will be taken to Sts, Peter and Paul's Church, on Friday morning, November &, at W o'clock, where & 1d for the repose of her soul, 0 Calvary Cemetery for iuterment KE.-On Wedn y imorping, November 27, mA wife of Cornelius Clirke, aud eldest danghter of Philip and Catharine Lyons, Notice of fhoeral Ih. to-Morrow's oapers CAMPMAN.-On Wednesiay, November 2, Mary Emma, ouly daughter of end Funia BE! Cane Wan, aged 8 months And 18 de Funeral to take place op Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, frown 23) 7th av. HEATHR day morning, November: fter a lingering lines } Ano, wife of Richard Heather, te Win H. Sweet, friends of the tamfly are rosnectfally d the funeral, from her residence, > 0, 190 West Gd et., on Thursday, November 2 at if o'eioek, HANLON.—On Wednesday, November 27, Raward P. won of Thomas and Mary Hauion, aged § years and > months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited tot tend the funeral, on Friday afte; 1 o'clock, from the realdence of bis parcats, 5 Prin Dearest Kddy thou basi left ua, Inuchtor of Jae, Cand: and It days. ‘And thy I y feel, But ‘Us God who has bereft us, lie can eal. _KING On Nov Wife of Patric King, aged 4" years, Telauy ca aud friends of the family are respecttul- ly luvited to attend her funeral, trot her late reeldence, Ly N 9.501 East 80 t., 00 Friday, November 2%, at 2 P.M. Mec an THY. Ga Wi day,eNovember 21, Elem MeCartiy, in the 65th yew The relatives and (rieods 1, from th) are tuvited to nce of her daughter, ED MEAU.—At Mare Island Navy Yard, + George Le Mead, U.S. N. ‘OLDS, At Greenpoint, November 27, Andrew Reynolds, the beloved son of Thos, and Mary J Mesnolds, aged 14 months aud 2 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday, November 24, at Lo'clock P. BM, from 148 Dupont st, Greenpoint. Siuextta Lona, No. 18, F. ap A. M.—Brethren > You are hereby summoned t¢ 4 apecial mecting of the Lodge, au Gathle Ruom, Odd Fellows" Hall, th day, at Sig A M., to aitend the funeral of ourlate Brovs- er, Win, Rowland Tie procession will move from the corner Leaingtou ay,, a1 iJ o clock. jovember 26, yoUse, 145 WLI at, MMOND, M. pect Rotices. THE WEEKLY SUN, ONLY #1 A YEAR THE BEST FAMILY PAPEM.~The York Sun, § pages, 81a yeu 5 PAGES, Weoxly New Bend your Dollar, THE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER. 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CLOSING OUT H Our entire stock of i DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &e } [OSBORNE & TOWNSEND, 821 Broadway TATARRA, CONSUMPTION, AND RIEU. ae eee ea ominapecuily relieved aud par Weawently cured, é ‘amphiete free. LINTON MEDICAL BP STITUTE, OS eee 4 Baw Stn N ‘ A AYANA LOTTERY. rence BA Grdere Bited* wtiorinatton: Yaratehod Prises casted. watlow a “A