Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1873, Page 6

. THIS CHICAGO DAILY VIENNA. A Review of the International Ex- position-~-Its Dark and Bright Sides. TInoapacity and Negligenco of the Jury on Awards. Finaneial Failuro of 1he Great Skow--- A Deficit of $6,000,000, Little Pecuniary Benefit Reaped by American Exhibitors. Celebrities Among the Visitors: pletion of the New Vienna ‘Water~Worka, Speetal Correapondence of The Clideago Tridune, Vizsxa, Oct. 24, 1873, # Promises ara onsior made than kopt." When, during last spring, I hastily promised to con- tinue giving you detailod doseriptions of articlos oxposed in tho Vienna World's Fair, I littlo droamod then that physicsl disability would pro- wvont tha fulfillment of my promise, Thoro ls, lowover, ono consolation loft to mo in this in- voluntary pauso, and that is, I was spared from saying and writing about & great many things ‘which, while the show was going on, w loft uneaid, if for no other roagon than for tho _lionor of tho Amorican namo. Now, 88 I am again ablo to resume tho pen which for montha I was unablo to wield, I propose to give you of the great battle that has been fought in tho interost of tho world's industry. A fow days morg, and tho Vienne World’s Fair will® soon gmoko of batile cloaringawey. The Internation- ol Jury, whoso hap-hazard awards havo caused many & heartburning within the breasts of ox- bibitors, have algo gono, taking "with them tho bappy consclousness of not only having diligent- tly fulfilled their mission, but of havivg over- @one many a thing that eamo within tho scopo of their judiclaldecision; forhiave theynot voted fwards to many who, beforo tho openiug of the Exvosition, had tho best infoution of oxhiblting, bk, for somo roason or other, had failed do- uig'so ? But you will ask, How can a porson who does not exhibit receive o medal of merit ? T whil suswer, that, with s wise'jury, =~ - EVERYTHING 18 POYSIDLE. Thay have simply to tako the first published list of entored goods, and from thai pick out thoao which thuy think ouglit to have awards ; forliow lappenod othorwise that some did rot ‘Thavo roooived modals of Progress and lorit, while & well-kuown menufacturer, who lhad on exhilution improved apparatus for Lrowing beer, recoivod tho modal of merit for his “‘epirit-still”? I could cite a great many moro liko instauces where the jury showed thoir UTTER INCAPACITY AND REGLIGENCE, but I will cover their imbecility with tho mantlo of forgotfulucsa. Doforo dismiesing this sub- joot, bowever, I will stato, in justico to the fow American oxbibitors, that, thoso who, advertisements at “roceivad the only, highost, or Airat priza ot the Vienua Expogition,” mislead tho Amorican pub- lie. There were no first or second prizes. Thero Wore medals of Merit and Progrces, and 0 lib- orally and promiscuously woro thess distributod cuscssion of “oither of them lost its . Diplomus of Ionor were awarded, not to articles osbibited, but simply to porsons, au- sociations, Statos, and Governmouta, I am amused at tho advertisements of seyoral American sowing-machines, all claiming to have recoived ' T'uo only first prize, is, that neavly all wero Lreate: one may boast of a medal of Progress or Merit. But lot us tako now A RETRCSPECTIVE VIEW. of what Lias beon accomplishied by thia of all Expositions, and carofully weigh tho proa- ont as well u8 tho future benofits resulting thero- from to tho industrisl world, and more espo- cially to Austyin, A MOST DARING UNDERTARING it was on the part of Austrin, that had hardly ro- covered from its lato dissstrous wars, with an natiopal debt on its shouldors, teving to emorgo from tho dark of TFeudalism, anda to conciliate with single articlo omo, say thal t " whereas tho fact d alike, and_each world to & competing {irinl of strongtl and excoltenca. polvos, with the exception of Baron Bcherarz, ‘who nover for a moment doubted the succesfil carryiog out of his grand schome, bolleved in and predicted disasirous failure. If only immo- diate finaucisl results are to bo taken into con- sidoration, then, indoed, may tho Austrion tax- payors look with dismay at the figures that pro- sont themselvos Lo-day befors their eyes, for, ot the close of tho Exposition, thevo will bo s do- ficit of not Jess than . IWELVE MILLION FLORINS, & sum whicl, 1 dare ay, will be no light feather on the already overburdened backs g "fhoy muny, however, bo thankful that it is no worse, for tho expenditures wero made g0 lavish and contrary to ail practical pur- oses, that & much lorgor deficit might bhave oen expected ; g0 that the proverbial Austrian good luck in tho midst of its greatest misfor- tunes did not, even in thia case, prove recreant. The whole expenditures of tho Exposition amount to about 15,00 500,000. The recoipts w upin tho neighborhood of about 8,000,000 of fioring. To whow you the impracticability of the plan on which the whole Exposition was projectod and roated, I will atate tuat from all the bulldings, that have cost over 10,000,000 of floring, only sbout 1,000,000 can bo realized from the sale of them, THE BOTUNDA— that chof d'oouvro of modern architecture, which, togathor with tho Industrial Paluco, cost nearly 7,000,000—is _to remain for futuro nges, a8 the only Isndmarks of the past glotics of the Exposition, Its mission will be & noblo ono, unsurpassed ovon by tho Egyptisn Pyramids ; but, commeroially considored, od thoraln will prove s not only never be ablo to throw off any divi- donds, but will from timo to time requiro frosh funds wherowith o0 keep up ropairs.) As s great national monument to Austrisn entorprise, however, it may stand without ro- of oxtravagauco on the Bat whht of the othor ndustrial Palace, built to slund centuties iu- stead of months, at Lhe cost of millions, will soou be razed {0 tho will be sbarod by the ‘The Austrians thom- 0,000 of florin, Il, at tho cloo, fook tho millions in- dond loss, for it will art of ita pro- Tho samo fato vt Gallories, that woro reared at the cost of over 1,000,000. To be concise, lot me toll you that, after the closo of the Xxpo- 0,000 sworth of buildinga will be do- Now, I nsk yon, docu this give evis denca of common sonso and practical economy ? Tut this disproportionato outlny on buildings and grounds was not coufined solaly to the gon- oral dircction of the Exposition; but privato fn- dividusls, such sa manufacturers, restourant koopars, foreign Princos, Statos tuotr pavilions and buildings con- LAVISHLY-EXPENSIVE ETYLE. ‘The only excoptiou to this rule was the ever- practical Gorman and British Govornmenty, which ocontented thomselvas with the erection of wood- on buildings for tho use of the required oxtra I ‘would have included the Amorican Govornmant, had its Commissioners not gone to tho oxponso of erecting an additional wooden shod, at tho enormous cost of 15,000 flaring, be- foro oven havingstnff enough to #ill the tran- wopta ausigned (0 it by the general manugement. As Lo foreign manufacturors and inventors, os- pecially Americans, who flooked lero with tho oxpoctation of renlizing largo enlo of thoir articles and inventious, they, too, Luvo boen, almost without excoption, - BADLY DIBAPPOINTED, A few machines, orgave, &c, were sold, but I dure sny not more than enough to cover the nocossury oxpeneos nud loss of time, To my kuowledge, not a single American luvention has fouud, during the Exposition, & boua fide buyer, Our boot and shoo-making maohinory was rofits {rom tho was wondorad ot by erowdu of visitors ; Musou & uns wore listoned to by tho musical- Iy-inclined; Singor's, Wheeler & Wilson's, und other American dowing-maclines wore sing for tho edi alier A, Wood, MoCormiok, Johuston, and itieation of the multitude, Murah barvester reapiug-machinos wore wuch Jauded by the farming vortion of tho visiting publio; but the financinl bouofita dorived by ultlm{ ml- ul:nnf ltlm |\hmnsd mimll;‘“oflmtd woro but vory ineignificant comparod with! whint was justl expeoted from n World's Fair, dualy TUE RESTAURANTB AND TIOTRES, Foremost amoug all those who did 1ot roalize their oxpoctations aro the foreign rostaurant- keopors within tho Exposition grounds, and the Vienna hotel-keopers, The former, eoapecially the English and Amerlean rostaurants, wore compelied, months ago, to take down thelr for- olgn shinglon and turn thom into rogular Vienna beor-halls; while the lattor,—I mean the hotel« keepers,—nnd I may ndd also tho mor- chinnty Lave mot ovon half-roalized thelr Exposition droamns, Tho lnst tivo months, Beptembor and Octobor, during which the daily averago attondanco at the Exposition was aboub 40,000, saved them from total bankruptoy, Vienua had expectod iho influx of strangors to be so largo, during tho whole six months of tho Ex- osition, that 1t mado preparations to lodgo and ood 100,000 daily visitors within fta bordors. Thus the plothora of goods, wines, oto,, acquired for thnt._purposo, has to bo pot, Fid of at_gront sucriflces. Motels and Hotols - Garni, built ox- ressly for tho oceasion, are being turned into welling-houres and offices. From tho nbove, it will readily appear that finanoially, and as far as fmmedinte rcaults are concorned, tho Vienna Exposition has proved, both to tho Govornmont and to the majority of participators, o MOST BTUPENDOUS FAILURE, ‘This 18 the darl sido of the picture. Now lot us tury to its bright sido, and sco in what ro- spect tho Exposition waa n succoss. As s col~ leotivo show of tho world's industry, it mny be fairly nsgorted that the Vienua Exposition nover Iind its oqual, nor will it be oasy for suocasding onos in elther hemisphoro to surpass it in mag. nitndo, variety, fuluess, and immonsity. Lho diverso products of the whole world wore latd ‘bare within its luclosures in such vast quantitios o8 to fill tho wondbring visitor with admiration and awe for human genius that could pro- duco ol thoes things, ‘I'ho lion's sharo of space within the Exposl- tion, as you aro aware, was ocoupted by AUSTRIA, and, notwithstanding tho groat peouniary lons which sho has to sustain in this intornationsl coutost, sho may woll bo proud of tha honors which, through the display of spacimons of hor oxtensive rosources and diversified industrial brauches, tho bas dosorvedly oarned. Sho gavo ovidenco of vitality thab _surprisod oven thoso who belioved” thomsolves fully familiar with Austro-Hungarisn industry, It is not my intention to enumorato individual oases in which Austro-Hungarian orticles of mauufac- turo, raw matorials, products of tho soil, and ob- joots of art, have achioved groat victorios ovor their compatitora; but I must montion the fact that samplos of tho minoral wealth of Hungary, the Austrian glass industry, st woll pa thic lonther goods industry, constituted one of the most at- tractivo featuros of tho Industrial Palaco and Rotunds. Itisnotmy province either to oxtol at this lato day tho products and articles ox- Dibitad by TNITED GERMANY, which in extent stood noxt to Austris, although in quality Bome of her articlos wero surpnssed by none.. Tako, for iustance, the colloctivo ox- hibitlon of hor roprosentativo manufacturer, Krupp, with his monuter gun, which, togothor with ite carringe, weighs no less than 40,620 pounds, and his sanplo-piaco of cast steel, weighing 105,000 pounds, and you will form an iden of tho advanced stato of German industry. OTIER COUNTRIES, To France belongs tho next placo of honor. This alastio country, notwithstanding its lato ro- vorsos and prosont unsottled condition, mado tho best show with Lier silks, unmatohed porce- lmns, Bpecimons of biidga-building, turbinc- wheols, \nfiestry. wines, and bronze wares, Ln- wlond did horeelf crodif with hor fine display of toxtilo goods, maclumory, eto, Bolgium and Bwitzorlund showed the greatest progress in spinning and weaving machinery. Italy won tho Inurels for fluo arts, and ber grand 1eplng of most oxcellent statuary. Yes, oven Bpain, Rus- uia, Chins, and Japan—thcse countrica whenco vory littlo ‘was expected—covorod themsolves with glory for fino displays of their respeotive products, All, BAVE THE UNITED BTATES, camo up to tho mark. Itis hnrd to confees it, but it is nevertholess o fact, that the American dopartment of the Viennn Expoeition, in spito of tho fow medals which somo of its roul moritorions _ oxhibitors obtained, roaped but vory MLttlo lomor.. Persons entoring and goivg throngh tho Amoricon dopart- mont of the Industrial Palaco could form but a poorides of the vast resourcesof tho Union, and tho grent progross which Lor pooplo had acbioved in the fields of industry, science, edu~ cation, and arts. _Wherovor ouo turns, one moets with stands kopt by somo enterprimng Yankeo, Englishman, or Fronchman, selling, by ormission of tho American Commission, #0ma Eumbng or otlier, in thio hapo of sham jowelry, dancing dorkeys, vilo-smolling Mississippl water, and & host 0f other rubbish that should Lo mat with only in * dollar-storos,” No othor department is 8o filled up with vondors of theso bogus articles, It scoms aa if tho Americon Qommission was bont upon conveying abroad tho impression that our taste runs nnl§in the lino of eclling the chespost kind of Yankes notions, and to appropriating for us tho nppolia- tion of ' * n nation of shop-kacpors,” which En- gland has hitherto monopolized. With the ox- coption of this blur,—for which our Government 1a to blame,— THE BRIGHT SIDE of the whole Vienna Xxposition will moro than dispel all tho shadows of its dark (i. e., lusncial) sido, The natious yho have come here from all parts of the globo have learnod to approciato in & morp exalted sonse human goniug and mechan- ical skill, that manifest thomselves aliko in all countries, if only opportunity is given thom. TI{E STALILITY OF EUNOPEAN PEACE has also been enhanced by tho Vienna Exposi- tion, slthough the proverb of *PTutnot your trost in Princos” involuntarily thruats itsolf into one's mind. It is, novertheless, & fact that the entento cordiale betweon Europoan Potou- tates and Princes waa nover so firmly established ay it i at tho'presont moment, Tho long-expect- ed and wished-for visit of tho Gorman Emperor snd his Lioutenant, Bismarck, closod the list of oxalted visitors whom Auscrin had to entortnin during this year, and who came Lore to show their ficnd fooling for their genorous host. Wo should not allow our faith in their good inton- tions to bo marred by Lhe roflection that in 1867 Napolcon nlso enterisined s Loat of Royal and Imperial fiunutn, among whom wore King Will- iasm and Bismarck, his two greatest foes of 1870, Whilo on the subjoct of Princes, you might {ust ag woll loarn how many of thom graced tho Tty with their prosence during the Lxposition. Bosides the Shoh of Porsie, thoro wero two Em- porore,—the Ewporors of Russia and of Gor- imany ¢ ano Lnpross (Augusta) oo g the Kings of Italy, Belgium, an \vmnmbnrffi; fivo Queons, four Grand Dukos, five reigning Princos, and_a host of other' polty Princes, Dukos, and Duchosacs, too numeorous to men- tion. Of all tho colabrities who enjoyed tho ‘Thospitality of the Austrian Court, nono oreatod a4 much sonsation a8 DISMARCE, Tverybody wanted to soco the iron man who, within the short time of ono decade, humble two Empires snd one Kiugdow. Ho wad respoctfully, but coolly, roceived by thie populace, Ha mado no secrob of the fact that ho came hero on business, and not merely on plossure. His busincss, of course, wad to watch over his master, lest ho might boe led into muking too xash promises for the benoflt of Doumarlk, whose Crown Princo wagaleo tarrying hero ot the same time, and that of the blind ex-King of Haunover, who permanont- 1y ronides here. o saw fit, howeyer, to allow liy Fimperor to announce ta tho world, 'in o publio tonst to Franals Josepls, that the main object of iy visit to Vionna wag moro frmly tocoment the mutual friondebip which they lad established during the interviow of tho throv Imporors at Borlin ; nnd that this would bo & gusrantee of a lasting European poace, oto. Thuy you sce tho Vienns Exposition has wrought wondors by causing the Millennium io como if for no longor timo than a generation, for which it deserves none tho less oredit 88 & benoflt to humanity. "Lhore i8 also another GUEAT DENEFICIAL YEATURR of the Vienua Exposition, It has oponod now snd horetofore unknown flolds of eutsrprie to Europoan manufucturors and mon of aclonce Japan, Obus, Turkoy, Bgypt, and nearly all thio Orlontal countrios, had tholr roprosontatives hers, who wero eagerly atudyiug the various agonclos of elvilization that were exposed, with tho evident purpose of introducing them tute tholr respectivo countries, hus tho Vieuns Exposition, taken in thig lght, wes a grand succoss aud benofit to lhumauity. To tho Austriany, and moroe especially to tho Vionna people, tho just-passing year hos boon & mo- nuentous ono, as well as @ very trylng oue ; but, on the whole, they stood it™ remuriably woll, Notwithstanding tho financial crisls that marred the beginuing of the Ixposition, and the cholera that threatoned to bring it to a promature end, they aro to-day celobrating o great victory, nawely: the Inanguration of their i NEW WATER-WORKE, 1 hinyo already, in my former lotters, told you how tho unecessity for Pnrur water than that which the Danube supplied causad the Vieuna authoritien to rosolve upon bringing luto tho olty wator all the way from the wo-oslled Kaiser Druonor, in the 8tyrinn Alps, somo 55 milos dis- tont. Tho work bogan. in 1870, and to-day, at tho enormotn snm of 20,000,000 florins, Viontin dolebraton jta complotion’ by tho formnl inan- suration of a fountain that gonds & stroam 120 foot high, and rivala the best of tha catobrated Vnrnn(fiun fountains, Thoe Emperor, with all the dignitarios of Stato and city, toolt part in the coromonies, Tho supply from the now wator- works ia eatimated at 4,000,000 gallons por day,— not n vory largo quantity for aoity of nonrly 1,000,000 of {ubabitants,—but novertholoss tho Vionnn DBusgouthum is greatly olntod st the ncquisition of the_fco-cold and puro liquid, nl- though I must say I know of no poople on carth who caro wo littlo for water “‘fl',‘ 0VOrago as tho Vionneso, Gnmbrinius xelgus horo supromo, sud Drohor is his Prophot. GyuLA. TERRIBLE FIREWORK EXPLOSION. Loas of Eight Lives. From the London (ling.) Telearaph, Nov, 5, Yestorday morning waa signalized by tho oc- ourrenco of n torriblae calamity, resulting in tho violont doaths of cight persons, who lost their lives by the explosion of & quantity of fireworks, doubtloys destinod to have boen this dny harm- Jossly discharged around booflres by morry children, 'Tho scene of tho entastropho s In o thoroughfaro called Broad stroot, which loads from tho Albort Embankmont, nonr the Arch- blshop of Canterbury’s Palaco, s far as Lam- both Workliouse, Broad strect is o narrow thoroughfaro, situato In & vory dense nalghbor- bood, and abuts on Mossrs. Doulton’s Puu«fluu. About midway along tho stroet, and hard by sn aroh of tho Southwostorn Railway, standg’ & block of throe small houscs of elx rooms, numboroed respectively, 40, 50, and 81, bolonglug to & Mr. Saudorsou, who pursues tho eailivg of what is tcchn)cu“{ cajlod a ¢ writor. Ono of Lhe housos ho inhabits Limuelf, aunother i ocoupled by his brothor, and tho third, No. b1, wau lot to o man namod Wood. ‘Thbi tonant sub-lot & room to ono Ralph Touwick aud lus family, and anothor part of tho hiouso to a man namol Lowis, & lightorman, who beg & wifo aud two childron. TFonwick was understood to carry ou tho trado of & maker of firaworks, but it was not known that he oithor made or storod them in the liouso, his manufactory beiog in Rogont stroot, Wostminater. It is, Liowover, conjectured that, owing_to tho demnnd for fire-worls on tho bth of Novembor, ho Lad many spocimens of his manufacture on hand, and therolora brought somo of thom to tho place in which lio lived and slept, Yosterday morning, sbout 8:46, tho rosidonts woro alarmed by hoaring a loud roport, and the noighborhicod” wns soon mado nwaro of the dostructive character of tho oxplosion, Tho whock forced out the front par- lor window of No. 61, hurling Fonwick lifoloss through the oponing, oracked the walls, blow up {hio coiling, killed Mrs, Fouwick instantanoonsly, sot fire to tho liouo, and couvortod tho scone of domostio quictudae into ono of agony and Lorror. The donizens of tho thickly-ponuiatod districk rushed from their dwellings to the doomed houso, and thoro boheld s torrible eight. Fon- wick Jay in the roadway acorpss, with every rag of clothing burnod off bis blnckenod body. ‘I'ho attitudo of tho figuro was remarkable, tho arma being extended, and almost orect. 1t is eupposed that both he and his wifo were In bod at the momentof the explosion, nund 1t is probable that they wero both killed at once. Through tho opouing in tho front parlor Mrs, Tenwiclk could be discerved lying dead ngaiuat tho wall, The houss was in a blazo, flames rushing high above tho roof, while at the wio- dows of tho sccond floor poor Mra. Wood, with her two grandehildren, were seon shrioking fu: help. Bolow thom, at tbo first-floor window, wero Mrs, Lowis and hor two_childron, erying for aesistance. Nothing could at tho momont ‘e dono for them, and the poople in the siroet callod loudly to them to jump out of tho win- dowe into the outstrotched arms of many a willing and ready bystandor., Tho poor croa- tures seemed to bo undecided what to do, and that momont's hositation proved fatal. Thoy soomod balf afraid to approach too nosr tho window, in consoquence of tho smoke and flamo; and in tho next instant the whole iu- torior of the houso scomod to _collapso uttoriy. A minute aftorward half-a-dozen human bo- ings wero writhiug sud struggling in o con- fused beap of burning dobris and furnituro. Upon the discovery being mado, nssistauco was summoned from the firc-stations and tho most intenso oxcitement provailed. The engines soon srrived from Tooley stroet, Old Kont Road, and other stations, and ‘got to work under the diroctions of Mr, Hamlyn, the District Suporin~ tondont, while Inspector Hoskisson, with & large body of polico, kept back tho ovor-incrensing crowd. ''ho efforts of tho firemen were mainly directed to tho eaving of tho adjoining housos, a8 tho fire caused by the explosion had soon ronchod them ; indoed, by tho time the ongino from Kennington lano, manued b; & 8lronj body of firemen, arrived, they wera fairly seizo by tho flames. in tho meantima tho telograph wires wore brought into requisition, and in a short time Capt. Sbaw, and a numbor of manual and land stosmers by Shand and Mason reached tho spot. The gallant Captain spocdily s6t his mon to work, and was successful in & short spaco of time 'in checking tho further progress of tho conflagration, After some timo tho fire waa got under, but not bofore tho wholo of tho building was burnt and the walls only loft stand- ing. Elght lives wero loat. A MISSOURI TRAGEDY. One Man Killed, and Another Dangors ously Woundeds From the Commerce (Mo.) Disputeh, Nov, 22, A tragody, torribio in its charncter, and fearful in its consequences, cocurred af tho Joln I{shn farm, noar Hamburgh, on tho 16th ivst. It was hoartless butchory Dotween two young men, Victor Eck and Jacob Geray, which “rosulted in the sudden death of Bek and the wounding of Gorey. Wo visited tho placo ou Mondsy morn- ing, and it is boyond tho power of tho pen to desoribo the borrible tragody thoro onacted, In the contro of the ropm, upon the iloor, in & great pool of blood, lay tho deceased, with Lia Gpon knifo io his right and. Tho wholo iloor wWas covered with biogd, ‘Lhie walls of the build- ing snd tho doors, in mavy placos, hiad tho ap- pearance of blood being spurtod upon them, and in somo places marks of tho hand wers visiblo, Upon the stove, near tho doceasod, was & plato of slicod bread, aud thros gloascs, from which was dralk the fiuid to which may bo attributed the solo causo of this bhollish deod. These, too, wero covered with blood. Tho back orel, tho gates, tho towals aud pans, all bore Lo marks of tho bloody worlk within, The evi- denco adduced at thie Coronor's inquest was sub- stantially about as follows ; Victor 1ok nud Ja- cob Gerey spont tho day at Hamburgh, and were Qrinking mora or loss during tho day, Whilo at Ilamburgh Gorey exhibited a kuifo and bonst- ingly deolared that it was his protoctor while up- on the railroad. After dark thoy loft Hzmburgh for homo, nud wheu they renshed Mra, Ilnbu's (the aunt of tho decesscd), about ono-half milo utof town, thoy concludod to stop, In tho houso at tho time woro Alrs. Haolin and her son, aged sbout 14 years. As to what trauspired hers we give tho ovidonco of Mrs, Habn—that of Lor ton being nearly tho samo : “Vigtor ek and Javob Gorey camo to my houso about balf-past 7 p. m,, aud atayod ait lour and a hal?, Thon tlm{ got_up to go homo, and I asked Eck to stay all night. Geroy then went out of the houss and Lok walked into o sido room and pulled off iy cont to lay down, In about threo minutes Gorey came back into tho houso, and about tho same time Eck came back fnto_ tho sitting-room. Nelther party spoko & word, The next thing T saw was blood runuing from Victor Eck, and be walked to the stove an fell dead, Gorey then asked mo forn pan of water to wash his bands, whon I eaught Lim by the arm end told him Lo had murdered Victor, and Lo was my prisonor. Ilo pulled looso and went on the Lack poroh, and washoed his hands, and left." Upon an oxamination of the body it was found that tho docoased had boen stabbed iu four differont placos, Tho most dsugorous wounds wero oue in the loft oyo and ono In tho 1ight arm, the lattor sovering tha main arter caused his doath from tho loss of blood, This nlufi accounts for the blood spurted on the walla. ‘I'ha ovidence given 18 not considered alto- fialuer roliable, and thore is still & mystory to o wolved, It is gouorally belioved that “the partios were all drunk, Iverything would indl- cate that a soufilo Loox pluce, and that tho par- tloy during tho ongagomont stood eowmo- times in = dillerent parts of the room. Qorey was tracked sevoral milos by the blead, aud tho fences whore ho crossed showed. signs of blood, ”hw‘”fi boyond o donbt that bo .was wounded, is bardly reasonablo to supposa that from the timo thoy ontersd tho sitting-room the second timo to tho douth of Lok, that neither parly spoke a word, or that they oould stab ono anothor s helf dozen times withont bolng soon, 1f they went Lo tho houso at half-past 7 aud remnined thero just ono hour and » half bofore tho diflieulty took waca (which would hnve been al § o'clock), why did thoy weit until 12 or 1 o'clock bofore sending for their neighbor, Johu F. Bloas, who only lives sbout 200 yarda distant, and the physiclun, who wan sont for about tho same time, Biuce tho abovo was wrltten, Geroy has hoon arrested aud is unaorgoing oxamination at Ham- burg, ‘The prisonor recolyed soveral wonnds during the encounter, and {4 now in a ciiticsl condition, The frionds of tho acousod auserk thiat tho doad was comumitted In solf-dofouse, continues exceedin, dnetlon in prices. pxnmr stock were unqualifiedly dnli n aratively stoady. i fow weeks, \ namod staples are received onch dsy, aud placed fonuml]y &t tho givon quotations, while wool id ported rathor mora activo, prices Yor eack kind ruling about the samo ns on yestorday. poultry is s:ill oxcessivo, and only Btock was wanted, tho inquiry boing chiefly for turkeya. and salablo. clino noted ya 100 brls at closed stendy at thot figuro, quoted at 926, which js “*away below” us, and would indicate about 87¢ hore but for tho fact of :hv«zr light supply, 0 thy with grain, wore nenrly 46,000 hend, the largest number ovor ruc(fived in.ono dayin tho bistory of our city, an nlso largo, causing a slight woakoning In_the prica of tho raw material, onco in tho demand, tlmufih pookars wore froer gellers, aud Liverpool ad easier, while larZ cannot ba leid much Josa than a losg of 2a per 112 Ibs. Thero was, howover, a fair domand for meats, but the mavket was principally speculativo, the bulk of the cash purchases of pork and lard boing cithor to fill uhorts or to_carry against February op- tions, whioh offorod o good margin of profit for tho uso of the capital, 1254@250 per brl, lara 10@200 per 100 fbs, ond mouts 3o perlb ; but tho strength doparted in tho latfor part of tho sossion, product gouorally receding o tho insldo quotations of the day. Tho market closed at tho following range of 12,003 scller Fobruary, meas pork, SI11.50@11.95; oxtra primo do, $9.50 9 7. Jonuary, 87.50@7.65; do, seller February, @1.80.” 'Groen bums ot @740 awoet pickiod hams, 8@8}4c. sidos, B)go; o short riba or long cloar, 5505 do shiort cloor, Go; ments 10 and 16 daya in salt, 456 @654e for shouldors, 634o for short 1ibs and | clour, and 63o for shott cloar; boxod shoulders, wollor Decombor, G34o; do short iba or long clear, 6403 do short olanr, 6i¢c; do long cut hams, sellot_ Ji for oxira mess £18.00 quatablo ol of 43250 $12.50 ; $12.373¢ ¢ 024 3 600 brls do ab $12.60 ; 250 Lrls do ot 812~ 50 1,260 brls do at S12.973¢ ;100 brls do molior January at $13.00 ; 1,000 brls do soller Fobrutary b §12.50 ; 1,260 brls do 0t §12.40 ; 600 brla do at $12.87%; 1,000 brla do ot 813.25; $11.60 3 734e ; 600 tes do ut 74354 combor at Tge; 500 tos do at 79¢o; GUO tes do at ©7.85; 500 tes do seller Japtiury ot Tido; 260 tes do =eller February at 8a; 2,000 tes do at 73603 750 tes donbT¥e; groen_shoulders ab Ils‘l;lauldum (part sollor Docembor) at 43 8 uary sides ot bigo Tted winter: COMMERCIAL. Tuunsoay Lvenixa, Nov. 37, Thoro was absolntely nothingdoing in produco clroles to-dny, Tho Board of Trade adjournod for Thanksglving, and, under tho rulo adoptod fow months ago, will not enforco any coniracts mado durlug adjournmont, Honce no trading, Tho stroot markots woro quiot aud unchanged, Tho followlng In & repott of THE MANKETS ON WEDNDSDAT! The leading produco markets woro nat{ve to- day, and vory strong,—indeed, buoysnt, A gen- oral rlso in pricos ocburrod, whioh was moro ox- tonalve than has boen wituossed for & long time past. The causcs woro mauy and varloue. Thoe moro warlike tono of the nowa read in this morning's papas, the notification that the Lirio Counl hay closed, theroby producing s par- tial cornor in Naw York, and a consequent risio in prices, and groator strongth in tho tono of Liverpool advices, all tonded to an upward move- mont. Buperaddod ko thosa wore tho local catsos, small raceipts, and light stooks of grain, which threw Lhe short interost fnto n -fevar, when tho fongs tuok advantage of (he situation to call right aud loft for margins, Tho shorts bought, undor tho ~lattor circumstance, bacauso thoy _could wnat holp it, snd thug induced o brisk_ speculative domand from many who thought it was timo to lnvest, Even the provision mon shared in tho exite- ment, though thoy Lave logs cnough to keep thom cool, if anything can prevent foverishness, Tho maritots wore * gamoy " all round, with ono or two minor excoptions. ‘Thore were no now dovelopmonts in_connoc- tion with tho market for domestio dry goods. Tho intorlors of our leading jobbing housos pre- sonted n falvly animated scone, aud, inorodible 28 tho statomont mny appear, (hora [a no doubt that tho daily distribution is_in excoss of former yeara at o correnponding period. Somo lines aro ow solling aa low aa bofore the war, and prices genorally are relativoly really chonp. 'Wbo do- mand for grocorios, both ataplo and fanoy, wag of o liboral charactor, and former uotations wore uniformly well sustained. ugars, sirups, spices, and Tico wore roported netive, whilo tho movoment in most othior lines waa quite up to general expoctation, Coffeo gfiy dull, buyers manifesting o Inclination to order in advanco of immediata requiromonts, but prices, novortheloss, aro do- cidedly firm, and ot tho moment hnvo rather an upwurd toudonoy. In the buiter and chooso markets only » moderate nmount of trading was done, and values underwent no quotablo chango. Cannod goods wore firmly Leld, notwithstaud- ing tho nbeauco of any considerablo domand, tho fact that stocks aro unusnally llfiht imparts ing a confldont faeling to holders. The conl aud wood trados wore roported quict at tha lato re- Pig-iron, painta, loather, and ], and nomi- ly unchangod in values. Oilaruled quict, car- bon and lard boing tha only descriptions in which thore was any appoarance of activity. I'ho Iatter was frm and 1c highor,—now quotedat 79 for oxtra and 63 for No. 1. No chango was !mmaptiblu in tho lumber trado, Businoss ot tho yards was rathor quict, oud thoro was Jittle inquiry for cargoes afloat. ‘Tho domand for motals, tinners'stock, and naila continucs moderate, and the markets aro com- Tron_was dull and easy. 'he demand for packers’ descriptions of coopor- ago continuos active, and the markot for both tiorcos and pork barrels is firm, espocinlly for tho lattor, which aro mostly waatoed, The markets for wool, broom-corn, and lops aro in about tho samo condition ns for the pnst A fow small orders for tha two lnat nactiye and nomiual, ~ Boeds were again ro- quiot, excepting timothy, which was Tho supply of chnlcnmfl‘);nh Pricos wore easy. Gamo rules stoady Highwines wero quiet and stoady st tho do- torday, Salos wera reported of 914c por gallon, and the market Now York was Thoro is 80 Jittle offeriug oldors aro &bl to dictate prices to buyers, Loke freights wero Inactive; probably closed for tho sesson. * Drossed hogs were quiet and nominally ensier, in sympathy with live. Holdora askod $4,60 por 100 1bs, ond ehippors goncrally rofused to pay ovor 8195, No salea weto roportad. ‘Trovisions wore oxcited and highor, In sympa- Thio rocoipts of hogs yostorday the arrivals of this morning were This mao no differ- vices quoted meats own thora at JMoss pork sdvanced ricos: Mess pork, now, cash or sellor Novem- cr, $12.30@12.40; do soller Decomber, $12.80@ $13.35@18.40; primo $7.05@ 40 ; do, seller Decomber, §7.874¢; do, “EB'I”% ._ Lard, cnsh or goller Novomber; Green shoulders at 4ec; rough long 4%{o; do Cumborlands, 6@ 73{@8c. Moats, @Xo more thau Docowmber, Mess “beef, 98.00@8.25 ; u%._t séz.{llo@a.g‘sj@ Toof bams, ity tallow, G3(@03jc; greaso 4@0io. Balos oo raports brly mess potk (now) at 1,000 brls do at $12,45; 65 brls do nt 800_brls do seller Decembor ot $12,- anuary, about 19.00. [ 2,000 brls do (last evonlug) ot $18.20 ; 250 bila J-rfm moss b 135 brls do ot $11.25; 450 tes Inrd at ;250 tea do sollor Do- 120,000 1bs and 2,000 pes do;' 90,000 I part saltod 40 5 20,000 100,000 b do seiler Jou- 10,000 |bs groon rough i 20,000 Wa do (Poorin) at bifo; 100,000 1bs shost ribs at Go; 260 boxes do do at 490} at 43503 at Des Moines, at G}¢o; 20,000 lbs short clear ab 63{c; 40 boxes long claar nt G!¢c; 750 boxes long ol short olear ut 63¢e ; 60 bels pig'a tonguos at 810,003 50,000 1 40,000 1bs groon hame, (16-1bn) a6 7o ; s and 2,000'pes do nt Thgo; 20,000 1bs do 4+ 260 brls ity tallow at Gige. ¢ 5 )iflu|1r was agalu in uctive domand for export, and abont 12)6e per brl highor on tho genoral run of spring extras, holders boing able to com- mend that advance in consoquenco of the strongth in_grain, whilo wintors exhibited no chango in prices, T'ho domand was olicfly for round lots, fow of which woro on salo, and this Tact nado the sggreguto of transuctious somo- whatloss than yosterday, Bran was ashudo easior, Bales wora roportad of 200 Lrls whito winter ox- tras on privato torms; 500 brls spring extras ab 06,00 100 brls do at $5.75, 985 brls do on prl- vate terms ; 100 brls rye at $4,60; 100 brls do at 84,40 100 brls do on private terms; 125 brls buckwheat at £0.00; 100 brls do at $8.75. “Lotal, 4,175 brls, - Atso 20 Lons bran at §12.60 on track. ‘T'he following woro tho closing prices: Fair to good white wis Ohiofeo do, Oloica to £ Medium to @ood to cholco Ainucsota, Patent do, EERRIRRLT I Tair to chiice spring, suporan Gommon do, ood @100 HLA@ 4.0 2900 (g H00 4D @3 4,50 e advancing 1ig trom tho highast pri> tonhiod last ovoulig, il avenging 2o highor than yostorday, with ospogial strength iu tho Docombor option, which wad in uumuunor\ncal. 8a the soothing slrup for which tho * ohildron ory." ‘Tho advicoa of tho notual closiug of the Kria Oaual cansed a tight- ness lu the Now York market, whish, with gront- or firmneps in Livorpool, caused an advance of Go per bu. ‘Ulna roastad on Chicago, espocinlly as our yeceiply wora again light, snd cauod ai oxtonsive culllnf of margius, to which many of the thorts could only rospond by flllug in, Thoro was & good shipping dowand, whiols abe RIBUNIS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 187" sorbod all the enrront offerings, moatly oa Now Yorl acoount, ag tho oporation 'of shipping pagh woll at prosontpricos. 1naddition tothis, apromi- nont operator who wis vory short* and filled in entordny tirued on thoe long slde to-dav, aud ought oll tho options ho could. u compotition witlh thoso who wantled to fill thelr contracts, whilo thoro was also #'good Investment demand from othor partles. This kopt tho markot much etondior than might have beon uxxuotnd, with so much excliomont, while it onabled soveral of tho longs to componsatoe thomsolyus in somo moas- uro for thoir rocont sovoro losses. Bollor Do- comber opened at &1.061f, declined to 81,0434, roso to 8105, rocodod to 81,06, advanoad to 81.06%, and olorod ot $1.055. Bollor January nold ot $1.063¢@1.U8Y, closing at §1.078{, Bollor Tobrunry sold ot 91,10, No. 2 spring sold at 81.07@1.0734, closing at $1.07, with a proferonce of ¢o por bu for Northwestorn rocoipts, No. 1 Apring was siondy at $1.11, and would linve com- manded a littlo moro for recolpts issued from tho Northwentorn Blovators. No. 8spring closed nt £1.03}¢, and rofoctod do at 034c, Cash snlos wera roportad of 2,000 bu No 1 spring at 81.11 ; 400 bu No 1 Northwestorn at $1,11; 9,- 000 b No, 2 spring ab_ 81075 12,800 bu do ak 1.075¢ 3 4,000 do at 81.0734; 46,400 bu do at $1,07; 8,200 bu No 2 Northwastern at 81.073{; 4u0bu do ab 81,074 ; 10,600 bu do ot 81,075 8,600 bu No 8 spriug at £1.023¢1 8,400 bu doat 8103i¢, 1,200 b sofasted mpriig ab 970 400 bu do'at Y0i¢c; 1,200 b do ot 96a. Total, 85,600, Qoru was more activa sud_quite strong, aver- aging 20 por bu highor, under the operation of tha same causca aa thoso At work on wheat. Ouc recoipts and stooks are smell, and tho Enst has drawh loss than her usual supply this year, which promisostoglivean extea good shipping novomont by tail thia wintor, ospecinlly ay noarly ona and half million bu aro locked up by tho promature froozing of tho Erio Caual, all of which was expected to have gouo forward, Country holdora are now bogiuning to realize tho fack” thab tho Inst crop was o short one, and that corn Ia worth money. 1ionco thoy arc holding off, snd somao of thom are already selling to their noighbora at Liglier prices than thoy could realizo for it in this market, without reckoning tho chargos. Of courso thoro is plenty of corn in the country yot, 08 a groat deal remainod ovor from the old erup, but thero is no pressuro anywhero, and & pog- Itivo searcity in somo peotions which usunlly haven large surplus, It is probable that tho bighor prices now reachod will bring forward n botter supply, but it should be romembored that corn {8 now only 13¢o above the price ab which it sold just beforo this panic. Beller Docomber oponed at 423{o, advancod to d4c, ro- cedod to 48160, roso to 44140, and closed eansier at 4350, Sollor Junuary sold at 4395@46o, clos- ing nt 44}¢e, Sollor My sold at blc. Regular No. 2 comi sold at 431¢@43%{c, closing at 431dc. Wintor recoipts sold at 43¢@440. High mixed closed t{ulub ot 4dc, and rojocted at mbout 42¢, Cash #rles woro roported of 6,000 high mixed at 44c; 2,000 bu do at 43%¢0; 6,200 bu No. 2 (frosh) at 440; 1,200 bu do at 433¢c; 15,000 bu do at 49%0; 29,200 bu do at 48ifo; 5,000 budoat 49%g0: 4,000 bu rojoctod at 430} 5,600 bu do at 42; 2,000 bu do at 41ige; 800 bu do at 4105 4,000 bu_enr dolivorod ‘at Btock-Yards at 400, Total, 74,000 bu. 3 Onta were 1@13(0 higher, in sympathy with whoat and eorn, bat vory quict, though_in good domand, tho reagon boing that fow Lolders were willing to soll at the advance. Tho demand was chiefly for options, Boller Docomber opened at 83¢, and closed firm_at 833¢c. Holler January sold at 833{@3414c, closing at the outeido, 'Tho only snles of No. 2 wore of fresh recoipts (car lotg) at 83%¢c. Cash salos wern reported of 5,400 bu N0, 2 at 385b; GO0 bu No, 2 whito at $4c; 000 bu do at 83%0; 1,200 bu rejeoted st S1ifc. Total, 7,800 bu. Ryo was very quiot, and o higher, in sym- Pnlhy with other grain, thote being almost noth- ng offerod. Balos wero restricted to 800 bu No. 2 at 67c. Barley was less activo, but averagod 2c per bu higher on No. 2, and lo on No, 8, Tho sdvanca was gnined eatly, on tho atrongth of tho gonoral situation, but thora wero not buyers enough to sustain the market, thongh thero was somo do- mand for shipment to the Fast, . No. 2 opencd at 81.84, and declinod to $1.82 at the close. No. 8 was stoady at 950 cash or sellor Dacomber. snlo was roported at §1.85 for No. 2, tho samo option, _COash sales wero reported of 5,000 bu 0. 20t $1.84; 5,000 bu do at $1.83%; 2,000 bu do at $1.94; 1,600 bu do at $1.82; 8,200 bu No, 8 at 0603 8,600 bu rojected at 81a; 1,600 bu doat 800 400 bt do at 793; 000 bu by samplo (Utah) ot $1.70; 400 bu do at $1.35; 400 bu at 81.16; 400 bu do nt $1.07 ; 400 bu do nt 85c; 400 bu do at 6o on track ; 400 bu do £1.07; 400 budo at 8o, doliverod. 'Total, 26,100 bu. LATEST. ‘Wheat waa fairly notivo in the aftornoon, clos- ing nbout tho same a8 on *Change, No. 2 sollor Decembor sold nt_S1:058@1.05, closing at S105% ;. ond ut $LOTE@L.08 seller January, closiug at §1.073¢; forcnah 107 waa bid, Corn was in modoraté roquost, snd firm at 4330 sellor December, and 4410 soller January. Wa noto mulo of 100 tea lard at T3gc, sollor Fobraary, ——— CHICAGO DAILY MARKET. WepNEspaY Evexeea, Nor. 20, ALCONOL—Was steady at $1,75@184, for 94 per cont proof, BEANS 'AND PEAS—Wore quict, and unchanged, Wa quoto: Novy beans, $2.40@2,00% mediums, $3.45 @13.40; common, $1,50@2.00, Green poas, $1.40; yel- low do., $1.25, BUTTER—Whilo there was no_decided chango in prices of thls staplo, thero was notlcoable s somowliat casler fooling among holdors of common and medium grades, tho demand for which was ratler light, Choics table bittter continues in moderato supply, and fs _stdll Dold with firmness ot tho quotod prices, We re- peat our Net: Choico yollow, 20@J00; modium to izood, 19@24+; intorior 6 common, 13@180; common o clialca roll,'16@26o. DAGGING'— Was ogsin reported quiot and um- chianged. Orders aro comivg in very spariugly, as is usually tho caso at this scason, but Lo moderutostocks hind sorvo to sustaln pricos, which may be quoted stoady, a8 follows: Btirk A, 36x0j Tndiow A, 85c; Lowlston A, Mi¢o; American, 313ci Amoskeag A, Sliges Olter'Croek, 33¢; burlip \mfi», 4and b5 by, 18@M00; gunnies, siuglo, 17@18e; do double, 273@38s ; woolkacks, 0IR63C, BRODM ~ CORN—Wus quict and unchmngod. Wo _repeat quotations: Choico to oxtra hurl T1¢@8o0; corn that will work itself fato a cholce hurl broou, ‘84 @Tc; for good do, 5X@00; good Lo cholca stalk brafd, 53(@G3¢0 : inferior brusl, 4@5c, BUILDING MATERIALS—Woro dull and littlo bot- tor thsn nominul, as follows: Stucco, F2.50@3.50. Now York stucco, casting, $3,50@4.00; Rossudalo Ccomont, $3.25@1.50° Utiea, fuvillo, Lantus, and Akron comont, $2,00 % brl’; Tortiand cement, $7.000 7,60 marblo ditst, $3.00; linio in bulk, 80c@$1,00; 1 (brls) 1103115 3 LF1: Whito aand, @ br, $1,50 Plasioria b, 5 by, dbo; lsnd pladtur2.00%5 1 35.00@90.00 ; bullding brick (G rick, % 1,000, $35, mon), $.5037.00; proscad rick, $14.00@15,00; sower brick) ankeo ond Racine prossed, $35,008 g 30,00, del.; do common, $14,00@16.00; Tudiana presso $18.00635.00; do comion, $ILWRIEN: re clay, B GUEESE—Sold tos folr aggregate ot stoady and unt- form prices, Wo continuo to quate: Now York facto- £y, miid, 181830+ Ol factory and Weatern factory, do, 19@1ds; low grades, 1@11c. GO ine micsot romatns dull for suthraclte, bt i8 fuirly nctive for soft coals, tho low pricea of which tond tostimulato the demand, Quotations aro s fol- Lebigh, prepared, $1060; _Lackawan- 0@10,00; Erfo, $3.50: Wulnut Hiu, $8.5( Qliorry Mine, $7.50; Diossburg, $3.50@0.00; Cannl, "un, $7.60; Hocking Valloy, $7.60@8.00: (0@7.50; Barclay, ¥ rkland Gralo, 3,00 ¢ Ninonk, $0,00; Wilminiglon, $3.00, GOOPERAGI:--Tuskers” gaods wore i good dsiaxnd, and a furthor advanco of 6o 13 noted In pork bar rols, 'Wierces sro in less roquest than barrels, but rathor firm, Wo quoto; Pork barrels, $1.656 1.65; whisky barrls, $1.00@2.00; Iard " tlerces, 0;' flour barrels, 48@536; pork staves, rougt, @M.00; do,’ bucked, 320EHL0; torco es, rough, $22.00@24.00 bucked or sawed, $35,00 @28.00; wlsky staves, rough, $20,00928,00; do Duckod, $33,00235,00 ; flourataves, $9.60G11.00 ; circle flour lioading, TX@YXC por set: four koop-poles, $14,00@15,00 per 1 ; pork and tierco polos, $30,00@ 10,00 per m. Balos {nclude 500 pork barrels at $1.057 450 do at $1.00 EGGS—Wera {n light request but steady, at 23@2kc.’ Picklod lots bring 16@20¢, tho outside’ for fhoso fu whfyping order, FIATLERS~Were In moderate roquestand steady, Qood ta primo_live-geeso feathors, 08¢, from first Liands ; jobbing priccs, 68@730 ; 3 per cont discount for cash ; chicken, 6G8e; turkey, d@dc. TISII—Tisero wos littlo or no olianguin the situatfon of uffaira In this department, Trade continues ex. ceadiugly quiol, and prices ufo ol subjusted (0 wuy mutorial fluctuations. Quotations ure ss follows : No, 1 hitefish, g-brl, $5,25@540; No 2 do, $5.00@6.35; No, 1'trout, $4.76@5,00; No. 1 shore mackerel, now, &-brl, $15,50@14,00; No, 1 bay, $10.00 @10.00 3 4 mackerol, X-brl, $8.5088\70; fumily misckoraly Sbr, STOGT ¢ No. 1 shioroklts, $2,16 @225 bank codfish, $3,50@5.76; Gcorge's codfish, $6.00@0.25; Labrado? liorring, split, bris, $8,500 u,w;@do, ' ygebrl, $A45@4,507 Labrador nfim.‘:, round, bil, $1.60G8.00} do %-brl, $4.00@425; box orving No, 1, 90@3lo ; box Tiorriig sealed, 40@43c; Culumbis River sulmon, i¢-brls, 3U,76@10,00, FRUITS AND NUTS~DBusiness {u thla departmont. Wi uctivo, nud former pricos woro firmly mnli tained alf round, We quote: FouriaN—Dates, 0@03gr ; g, now, drums, 133125603 figs, fu buxes, luyers, 15G gt Franoh pruties, old, 1061 rkisy prunes, now, 193132¢c: ralainm, layers, uew, $LI5@.83 ; ralsink, lay= ) $2,30632.40; rafalus, 10030 Muscatel, $2.90@3,10; Valoucin, now, 10}@11¢; Zanto currauts, new, T3¢ 3 ol (1o, 6@04503 citron, BiEiios Tonun' pool, 17¢31ho. DosgsTio—Aldtn applds, 17 Michlgat Wostorn alicod, D¢ @10¢; Mlchigan quarters, 84 o, T@86 ; Bouthorn do, GX@TAe | pewchies, pired, 1@ 24d; poactios, bolves, 0 i0K0 3 du, mixed, T @80 jorrios, mew, 123135 ¢; taspberries, JI@D30 ; pite ted clisrries, 23G20 Nusg—Filberts, 16@10c; ale monds, Terfagona, 23@3¢ ; Nuples wilouty, 37@28 ; Chill walute, 23@Hhe; Froncl walinta, 16@1%¢; Braztly, 9531040 ; facane, “Poxus, 1@12c3 African poanuts, Oke7x0: Wikuluglon péanute, T@Xe: Tounosseo pounutd, 0%@Tho. UREEN FRUITS8—Applea wers solling out of stove at $3.00@4.00 per brl, tuo outside for choles Ewstorn variefes, Opunberrios Wero lower, wnd fn largo sups ply, Ulotre Westorn nell ina_jobbiug way ut ¥13,0003 5.0, but tho mapyly of Ooya O burried {4 very large, which ks doprossed the nisrkel sowswlat, mons = woro oaslor : Lomons,83,00:39,00 % box ; lnferlorlomons, #7003 oranges, $9.00312,00 nor brl; Gallfornia pears, $5.00¢34.60 por ¢aso ; o @rapos, Toliny, £9.00 por easo dlo_Masoat, $7.60; comuion tn choica applen, $3.00@ 3,00 por bFl from store, Culivated crivlierrios and GupoGols, $1L801400; do (Gary's), $LL00GILE0. Malagn ;Lfl‘llm. $3,50 por ke, Gitogknitii—frado coutipues to tmprove, sud s qirmor, b thior tone s graduslly doveloping, Cof- {fees aro still somowhat negloctod, but at the monient thoy nro fiem, the Focent advance belng fully nustained, Tn augars, aifups, rice, and apice tioro 1 n good do- greo of activity ab firml, antained prices, Dolow ara th eurrent quotatior B1-OAnD. BODA—TX@H: Oorrsra—Mocha, d35Ke; O. G, Java, 30X@ 810 ; Java, No, 3, 283(@404c ; fancy Rin, 204 @100 1 cliolce do, 33@20a 5 prime Itlo, 23) @50 o 0, 44 @243(0; common do, 23¢@40 3 roasting. do, 23}6@iJe; Blugaporo Java, 274@3I84a; Conts Rica, fncy. 36cianice; do, prinin, 255G ; Maracalbo, ANpLES—Blar, full wolght, 17)¢@18c § sloarine, full welght, 145@142¢0; do, short weight, 13k @130, ; lnmuflz;lgg%n, l4¢@8o’; Rangoon, T@Txc; Caroe 8, BYQBAC. £ Sdouns—Talont, cut loaf, 135/@123505 erustid s powdered, 11w@ll3;e; granulated, LX@H3e; A, standard, 105@10:,8; do, .9, 1044@10%0; B, 104G 10)03 oxtra’Q, 10/4@10)0; O No,2, 10@10}0: yollow 0, 'No, 1, Ux@djic; Cholco brown, Di@Vlo; pHimo - do, D! falr’ do, 9(@Vige} cloleo alr do, molnsaes sugar, D4@UIC; foir do, mon do, Ti@ba; o Gatoans uan cliolco, Dl 0gics do prime, " 8i5@00; doj fatt, bi@0d; coin- Xty e, Briuro—Dlnmond drips, $1,30@1.85 3 ellvor drips, oxtra fing, B0@830; gooa sugar-hodso sirup, Gi@HUo; oxtra do, 05@700; Now Orléaus mola cholce, 85@ 90c; do primo, T8@%00; do commion, 63@70c; Lorto Reo molasscs, choles,” 02GGGe; - common malasies, Co BALERATUS—Common to bost, 83/@10¢c, Hriogs—Alispice, 176180 ; clove, 39@400; casal 36@u8c ; pepper, 28@2uc; nutmege, $1.23@1,30 § gin- ‘g:'u puse, 28@300; do No, 1, 20@25¢; do No, 9, 16 ‘BoArs—Gorman mottled, dx@BVn: Golden West, 6@0Xc; Whito Lily, 6i(@0ie; White Rtoso, 6@ Gige} fulm, 0@0ie; Swon Imperinl, 0@8kG; ";:{‘“%‘5@:"' 53;@Ue; Ohsinpaign, 6¢@00; prime rose, 6@0XC. S7anan—Gloss, 0 @100 ; corn, 0@110; laundry, 6@ %o common, Gi0c. J1AY—Vaa In fair roquest and ateady, Wo quoto tho wholesnlo pricos paid by dealors, na follows, cara to BX@Vo; com- contain 20,000 1be: Now timoth; rime, $14.50¢ 000" o Mo, T $10 arata 0y o PHast S N @12.00; mized, $10.00@11,00; prairio, upland, $9.00 @10,00 do, _nlougl, $7,00 @4.00, 'LoosE 0N Waaox—Timothy, '$11,06a13,00; prallo, $7.00@0.60, For dellvery of prosaod, $1.00 @160, 'sccording to dlstauce, HIDEB~ThLe market wus_ gcarcely ns firm, but without quotable changs, Wo qrioto: Green clty butchers!, 6ci greon cured, light, 9x@10ci do, leavy, 8)@do; part curod, 7@8c; green calf, o ; groon kip,'9o; dry calf, 20¢; dry kip,170; dry Balted, 14@1G0} dry fiut, 10@1703 decou skina, 45 @e | geublyy scorad, Guty or ollierwiss damaged, iwo-thirds prico ; branded, 10 per cout off, 0, midland, $9.00@0.00% 1UOPS—Tiero §8 only s light domand for immediate conaumption, Prices ara given below : Common to prime Western, J0@40c ; Bavarlan, 406 1) ow York Bato, 40@450; @ IRON AND STEEL—Trado is limited to small lots o, Dricus o aany, 03 folown: 4 53 Iorac-sho Pialo iron, common Norway ifon . Norway nafl-rods, . Gorman plow stool. Guat plow atecl, American tool a Quromo tool steol Engllsh tool stee] English spring s ‘American cast spring steol, Blocl tire, Methveucreseniiirios e 8 @00 G I LEATHER—Tho market romaine inactive st un- changed prices, Wo quoke g Rough uppor, Rough upper, damaged Buffulo elangiter sole, "B, Al eole,... OAE. conee 1,203 135 it 1.10 0@ 45 Fronch caif, 00(80.00 French ealf; Lomoi 00(575.00 French calf) 34 to 30 1058 2,20 TFrench kip, 50 10 100 s, Ll 1,00 1.60 METALS AND WINNERS' 8700K—Tuoro was n Jitlo mora Lo o trado, pices xulng tho samo, o8 Lol- lows : T PraTE—IC, 10514, $12.00; do, 12x19, $12,60; do, 14220, 313,00; 0o, ool 4z, 10, 12,60} do, 20523, 0 Trv=Targo, 400; amall, 410 bar, 42c. D—Pig, 8¢ ; bar, 100; pips, full coils, 100} cut do, 11¢, SHEET Zmvo—Full casks, 10)0; half casks, 10}c; tess quantity, 11c; slabs, Bxc. » Buesr InoN—No, 24, 530 rates; Russla iron, 8,0, and 10, 320 ; do, 11 and 13, 2le; do ' No, 1 stained, 19 Tates 3 Awcrican Russia—y, 142 5 D, 1ic, @aLyANIZED InoN—No, 16@20, 156: No,22@24, 100 No. %5®36, 1703 No, 27, 18¢; No, 23,200, A discount of 5 per cont 1 made from ths fist. Corren—Copper ottoms, 37c; brazlers, over 12 Ius, 4707 tuned copper, 8607 planislied copper, 400 do, cut to sizea, 48c. Winz—Nos, 1to 6, 90; Tto 0, 10c; 10ta 11, lc; 19, I 16 and’ 16, e 17, 14 1¥e; 18 snd W, 1 16,1063 19, 190; 40, 90¢; full bundle, 30 por cont dla colint ;' fonco wire, by eurload, Sicc ‘NAILS—Wore {n moderato request, We quoto: 20@0ud, per ke, $40; Bd do, S175: do, 04, $5.00; 4dund 6 do,$5,25¢ 34 do, $6.,00; 34 do, Auo, $1.60% 20 do, $7.503 cliuel, §7,00, NAVAL BTORES—Wore' quici and mnchsnged: Mullls zope, ¥ I, 17c: sleal rope, B b, @16)¢c; sash homp cord, B b, 20@250; marling, % iv, @230} tarred ropo, 3 lby 11@18:; oskum, F balo, $5.00@000; pich, 9 b, S500G0.00% tar, @ bl 8550 @0.00, : OILS—Deslers report continued activity in tho de- ‘mand for carbon and lazd olls, but other descriptions rulo very quiet. Prices wero unchanged except for Iard oll,” whichi wea strong st 1o advauco, axtra now belng held st 73c, and No, 1 at 8o, Thoro ars ndisatious of o fusther upward movomeut. Wo wote:~ Cnrbon, 160 exira wintor lard, 0. 1, G8c; No, 2, H do boiled, $1.00@1.02; , $2.108 .20 3 neatafoot oll, atrictly pute, $1.107 do_extr, 0063 4o No, 1, 7503 bauk oit, 600 ; strails, lephant oil, 030 turponting, 600; Doplitha, 63 ‘gravity, 18; noph! tha, common, POTATQES—I¢w car lots woro offered, Ponche lows gold from &toro at §1.15@1.20 per bu, sud at 5@2.80 In barrola ; frostad lots in barrels ot §2.55@ “Toerleas quotablo ot 93c@1.00 deliverod, POULTRY AND GAME—Thero wasn slightly fm- proved demand for poultey this morning, capeclally for cholco fresh _turkaye, bilt poor etock, which waa abuudant, sold slowly. Chickons, escopt whon very choico, woroetow, Fricos for ull Kinds uro in tho buy. ors' favor. Gamo was steady, Wo quotd: Olickons, good to choice dressed, ° SL00 mmon do, $1.0031.73; ducks, dreased, @0.00; £.00@0.75; geoso, $3.00@10.00; dreasod turkoys, 83 Tligo; praivia chickens, $3.25 partridyes, $3.75 @4.00; witd turkeys, 135@Mo; quail, $1.0UB1 mailard ducks, $3.00 por doz; sumall ducks, SL5 2,00; vonlson saddies, 10@1lc; Lams, 13@lic: do carciies, 15@8e ; antalopes, 1103 rabbils, $1.60G1.60 per doz, BALT—Was agaln jroported active snd firm a the quotations following: Ouondags and Ssgluaw, fluo, $1,80; Cauada do, $1,00; ordinary, coarao, SL.85, caaree diamond, C, $2.00; ground solar, $2.00 ; dairy, without bage, §3.00; dairy, will bags, $4.60; 'Ashton dnh’y,‘gcr sack, $5,00, BELDE—Thera was o litle moro done in tisotuy, ‘but other geeds wora quict, Fiax sold ot $1.55, an clover at $4,75, Timothy at $2.00@3.00; tho outside for clioca wced. Hungurlen aud miilet' wore noml- nally unchalugsd, Wo quoto: Sslea of 100 bugs chioice timothy at $2,60; 22 bags do, at $2,65; 0 bngs dv, at 2 s 10 bags, At $2,30: 20 bags, ot $2.40; 4 do, at , 11 bags clover, at $4.75; 1 car flax, at 31,56, TEAS—In this department of trade n fair aggregate of sales was accomplished at vory full prices, low grades alone boing offered st auy matorial concesslon, Cholce Moyuuo ia firmly held, os are sléo Japuns, We quote: Young Lyson, comtion 1o fair, 35@450; do good, 60@7003 do choico to_oxtra fine, Y5c@SL,10; comthon to fud old hyson, G5@85c; comsion huperial, 50@0Uo; good to cholee do, 80c@$1,10 ; fair to good guupowder, 70@900 ; choice Pingsuoy, $1.10@1,20 ; ax= tra Moyuno, $1,33@1.40; choico to oxtra now Jupan, U0c@$1.00; comimon o gaod do, GI@T5e 5 fair Lo good old, 65@70c; common do, 38@420; colored natural leaf Japun, 53@05¢; common to fuo 'Oolong, 33@4Se; good, 63@05¢; choles to extra, 83¢@§1.00. TOBACCO~Wo repeat our quatations as follow & Fing Cur—Extra, 75@80c; choleo, 65@70c ; modis um, 55@000 § poor to common, @300, PrLuG—Nutural loaf, 16@800; balf bright, 60@700; black, sound, 45@550, uoKiNG—Good to cholcs, 32@300; medium, 29@ 8la: common, 20@28c. WOOD—Sald to & modorato oxtont at the annexod pricea : Doach, $9.00 : mapl, $10.00; hiekory, $1.003 alahs, $0.60, delivered, ‘WOOL—Thers was_uo demand and tho market is entirely nomual, 2,52 We quot “Tub, washed, primo. @50 Tub, wshed, comm 140G 4d0 6400 Gouimon drigy Flooco, washied, i Fleece, washod, X&XX, dlugy Fleoce; washedy modiniu ligat Coarsc, washied, .o vervrsonn Flecce, unwashod, coarso to medium Fleace, unwashad, coarse and diug Fleeco, unwashod, fiug Bupor and extra pulied . —— CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET. WkpNESDAY Eveixa, Nav, 20, “Tho wholosale markot was ogain_roported quiot, A fow eargoos wuro wold, but {hore was less fuiuiry to~ day thun yencl, fow country morchants, Wl uro now th priulpa bilyors, bolug on tho ekt Very littlo luralior s now atriving by Inko, so that tho offerings ut tho docky, though Ul comguratiyely large, v dsily bolug reducod, | Wa quolut Gaad ta dhoico barda and striys, $11,006165.00; common dv, §,0030.80; ploro sluir,'§3,00; sufuglis, $3.00Q01357 Lty $LUTKG AT THE YAUDS, Astdo trom & modevato inuiry for common Jumber, Iath, und shivgles, thore wus iittly dofuy ot tho yardd, No change in pricou was roportod, o followo; Ehroese s $0.00 @& Husond eloar, 1 Tl 103 tuch Taird elewr, 1 Zhlsd cloar, luie g, W0 GiS. 8200 ©i0,00 Cloar stding, 18t and 24 togotier, Common B1AMT. vvvervarien Conmon flootlugs, dreaso, Hrs Gonumon floorlug, drestad, socond. Wajton-box bonrds, selocted, 14 and upward A stack board 1t stock board Qatock bonr Gomunon_ Lonrda, Jolat, heantling, email thmber, foncing. oto,, 16 fect wnd indor, green. 1 Jobt'hnd scantiiug, 18 to 24 f Dlekot, b Plokots, Codar post Cedar pos @, @18,00 635,00 No. 1’ suwad ahiniica. e suarao followe bio shlogl ‘il eharg follow tho AhioRlcs, PhieknicasFivo sbinglea 16 be two inches 1n thioks e, Lohati—Bixteon inolcs, ambwooD, Dlack-Walnut — Counters, $100.0@160.00 claar, $05,00(=285,00 3 :nll‘;l‘l’;,oll. $35.00@00,00 ¢ cull, $20,008 85,003 flanring, £90,00. ‘Ash—Clear, $24.00@40,00 3 _common, $16,00@23.003 cull, $10.00@16,00 ; flooring, $30.00¢340.00, 0@10,00 common, $10,00@25.00; Qik—Oleur, §2 cul, $8,0015.,00, jckory—Qlenr, $23.00@30,0v; common, $20.00 6,00 eiill, $12.00@16.0 common, $10.00@25,00 Maplo—Glear, $22,00233.00; Buttecuur—Cloar, $33,00@00.00; common, $20.008 cull, $10.00(@ 15,00 .00, Clierry—Olsar, $10.00@00.00; common, $15,008 5,00+ oull, $i2,00@1800, Vhitowaod—Clear, $10,00@40.00; common, $20.09 @23.00 3 cull, $10.09¢315.00, Wagon Klock—lckary nxlos, pier fet, $1.0081.603 wagon poles, each, 43@h5¢ 3 hox Loardy, 330,00 10,06 Florlda el _cod; unliogany, J0aAUS § 40 countera, 60 white hiolly, 300/ CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK MARKET. , 350 yer £b usewood, G380 ‘Tuunspay Evexing, Nov, 27, Tho recoipts of live stock duriug the week have bean 28 follows: Catlie, Hops, Sheen, 1 90,803 1,63 243 A0 104 2000 500 165,704 3,018 2y ‘afa 10w leavea the Madlson atreos dopot aL6:05 10 the morning, instead of 6:1), v formorly, OATLLE~Ouly nbout 1,600 cuttlo arraved to-day, but this number. cansiderably oxceeded tho alos, 80 {hut, {nstead of diminishing tie snpply fu the yards, o fur- thor accumulotion wus witnessd, Duniness ‘wae, if possible,even more dull than on tha previous duya of the weok, tha combiued purchnses of e differont viosros of Luyoers scarcely reaching 800 bead, The bulk of theso went {uto the bands of shippoers ol $L50@RT8 for ‘Texas cattle, und at §3,75.25.85 for common 10 oxirs nativostecrs, The market closed dull aud Leavy. QUOTATIONH, ‘Extra Beoves—Graded steers, uveraging 1,400 Ibs and upward,. oo ... $3.4035.0 Chiofco Beoven—Eiie, fat, woil forinod i year Id steers, averaging 5300 to . 416@5.00 stears, nveraglug 1,200 to 1,850 fbs. - A25@460 ° Medium Grades—Steers in fair oall, aver- aging 1,130 £0 1250 W3 eusueers.veesseres SIB@RID Butchers' Stock—Conumon to ' fair slcers, aud good to oxtra cowa, for cltyslaugliter, averaiug 800 Lo 1,100 s, .. . 3.35@4.00 Stock Caltie—Connon cattlog flesl, averaziug 700 to 1,030 tbs, Inferlor—Lizht nud thin coi stags, bubig, and scallawag stecrs. Cattlo—Taesus, choico corusfed. ... Cattle—Zcxav, Northern wintored. Cuttlo—Texas, through droven OATTLE AALES, 37 Texas 18 butchors’ sto " tho yurdn yestorday 8ftornoon did ot nrrive (owing {o'tilo dotontion caysed by tho snow.atorm) i tuno 1o Vo fucluded in_yestorday's raport s lienco aur eatimaco of recoipts was slightly In excess f the actunl gures. Ta-day tho orrivels, comparativoly, wero lght,— amounting to enly aboitt 33,000,—and, ander lively emand from local and outsids bugess, tha markot was strong at n substantial ndvan-o ovor yestordsy's rates, prices golng to $3.75@4.15, which woull fudicate ro improvewont of Tully 10 per 100 [bs, Siles wereprin. cipally at $3,80@4.00, 'ho murkot closo fizm at 3,7 @3.90 for common to medium, and at §.95@4.15 for £00d t0 oxtra, G BALES, No, Av, Pric Av, Price] No, Av, Price. 80 3T $4.05 U3 $410 1116 225 §410 07 235 400 80 400 | 09 197 400 67 20 895 G0 0 385 69 233 400 5184 43 421 410 49 203 55 905 400 W 200 65 205 400 63 00 03 230 4.00 50 180 179 819 400 | 64 9 a5 U4 38 400 | 63 95 200 65 283 400 | 63 5 21 63 24 400 | 45 [ 6L 20 400 | oL 6o 219 61 195 415 | G4 60 263 43 297 400 | 48 41 o 88 2 410 | 47 49 o 45 00 3.5 | 40 168 36 5L 290 4,00 | 5l 46 uTi 50 188 410 | 44 10 800 64 209 400 | 53 47 810 00 201 400 ) bd ok 208 42 G0 420 | 05 40 357 5 210 410 | 90 G 230 1™ 26 410 {68 4L 200 66 223 390 | 5 uT 81 178 375 ( 84 ) 43 410 107 818 400 | 63 g0 | s3 241 I 400 50 11 30 | 80 30 SIEEP—Tho sheop trado was dull at $2.75@4.00 for poor to clioice. A Specimen of Spnaish Oruclty. A most touching wstance of heroism and 8 ‘most atrocious uct of crueity, tho truth of whioh it vouchod for by the most respectablo au- thority, oceurred duriug the Columbian struggle for mdepoudonce. “The Spanish Gon. Morillo, the most tlood- thiraty and treachorous tool of the Spanish King, was crented Count of Cartagenn and Marquis da Ia. Pueria for sorvices which rathor ontitlo him to tha bulehor or hangman, Whilo seatod in hus tent one dny ho saw a young boy boforo him drowned in toars, The Ol}Aic( ‘domanded of Lim for wlhat purpose he was thero. I'ho child rBPlIod that he had coma to bog the life of his fathor, thon & prisouor i Morillo's camp, L &’hnt ean you do to savo your fathor ?" caked the Qenoral. 1 gan do but little, but what Ican shall ba one, Morillo seized tho littlo follow's oar, and sald ¢ Would you suffer your oar to bo takon off to pracure your fathor's lifa? W] certaiuly would,' was the undaunted ro- ly. PHile boy wopt, but did not rosist while the ‘barbarous order was oxceuted. “Would youlose your othor car rathorthan £ail of your urpose?™ was (o nest quostion, “I hpvo sulorad much, but for wy futhor X can suffer still,” was tho anawer of tho boy. Tho other oar was taken off piccomenl, with- out flinching on tho part of the voble boy. “ Aud now gol " oxclaimed Moritlo, untouch- ed by Lid subline comrago; *tho father of such & son must die,” Intho prosenco of lis agonized and vainly sufforing son, tho patriot father way oxuouted, Lundsoors Novw that Sir Edward Lundsoor fs doad and fn the handy of tho biogruphors, ancedotos of him bogin to abound, 1fore aro a couplos A friend secompanivd Liim to tho Kousiugtou Musonm on tho first ooeaston of § # oxhibition by gashight. Landscor stoppod short beforo his lage work, WA Visiv to Waterloo,” *I must huve been mpd,” ald ho, * when I painted thot ;" and walking up to tho piciure ho placed hia hand ovor thio part which hud ntiraoted his oriticism. An attondant policoman shouted his polite caution, ** Now, thon, take yur ‘ands off thet thera 1" ¢ Mr good mun,” eald Bir Edwin, 1 was movoly remarking how bad that was, wipen, why ‘don't yor go and do bottor " enid ** 13abby," who had no idea to whom ho wag agonking, and Uhoroby uausing opasidesablo mere riment among tho artist's friouds, * Quitd right| quite right 1 1 should do botier; 1 mn osbmmod of it]" rolurned Bir Ldwin—At ono of tho Itoys! Acadomy **distributions, " thers was an orlginal work by Vandyok exhibiled to- goiher with the studonts’ copios of it, Upon o askod hiu oplnion of thom, Sic Biwin vo- plied: *Lhey are all vm'[v bad, but X (hink T should give the madal to this one,” poluting to tho orlginel pictave, ‘Thoro aro wauy +iilar uncedotes of hu, for Lundseor wus ?ullo colo- brated for the neatucss and lmlul of s criti- ciumy, dasbod a8 thoy are with au occasionally caustlo veln, which gava (how additious! piquancy.