Hsnteesta of the Rnuiaa and American IFleei*—leforui Greeting* Exchanged the Svetlana. From the New York Tribune, Jfor. Cl. -the Russian fleet, consisting of the frigate •Svetlana and the corvettes Bogatire and Ab rcck, came np from the Lower Bay yesterday, with the United States Reception Squadron, and are now at anchor in the North River, •opposite the Battery. The signal was given at P a, m., from the United States flag-ship Congress, for the fleet to proceed to the city. The anchors were soon on deck, and the Con gress steamed past the South-West Spit, followed hy the Svetlana, which soon took position on the starboard beam of the Con gress. The Bogatire fell into line, and as sumed her place to starboard of the Severn, and the Abreck occupied the same position with reference to the Iroquois. The Kansas and Tallapoosa brought up Cierear. liic Bay was crowded with steam-croft. Ruin had begun to fall during the night, and before the vessels reached the Narrows all hope •of pleasant weather had been dispelled. The steamer Mary Rowell, chartered for the guests of the Reception Committee, left l*icra\ North River, at 11:30. and started down the harbor to meet the Russian squad ron. The rain was falling very heavily at the lime, and grave apprehensions were en tertained that the reception would not take place. The steamer carried among other guests Wui. H. Aspinwall, Howard Potter, Major-General Hanford, Collector Murphy. JLlovd Aspinwall, John Taylor Johnstone, Benjamin, H. Field, Professor Morse, ex .ludge Roosevelt, Peter Cooper. General McDowell, General Ingalls, William Low, William Stewart, Robert L. Stewart. Commodore Voorhecs, A. Bierstodt, Henry Clows, William B. Clerk©, Jr., and the Rev. l)r. Thompson. The steamer stopped off the Battery, and took on board, from the revenue cutter Northerner, Minis ter Catacazy, Mr. Bodisco, Russian Consul General at New York. Mr. Schultz, Russian Consul at New York, and Jeremiah Curtain, cx-Sccretary of Legation at St. Petersburg!!. The Svetlana, Bogatire, and Abrcck, came to anchor in the North River at the Russian flagship lying directly off Pier '2, aud the Bogatire aud the Ahreck taking position north of the Svethiua in the order named. A I*oat was lowered from tho Svetlana, and Minister Caracazv and suite were conducted to the Russian flagship, 'i bis boat was under the charce of a young midshipman, who was taken for the Grand Duke by the great major ity of the ladies on board the Mary Powell, jmil was stared almost out of countenance. The rain still falling in torrents, the follow ing members of the Executive Committee ■went on board the Svetlana to consult with the Grand Duke regardiugthe postponement of the reception W. H. Aspinwall, A Bier stadt. J, T. Johnstone, S. S. Maoy, Gener als McDowell aud Dix. Henry Clews. K. L. Stewart, and General Lloyd Aspinwall. They were received at the gangway by Admiral Poasiet and staff, and were conducted to the Admiral’s quarters, aud thence below to the apartments of the Grand Duke on the gun deck. The Duke was standing at the en trance to his quarters, and cordiallyreceived the committee, shaking hands with each member as he entered. After asking all to be seated, the Grand Duke expressed in formally his appreciation of the honor of tho visit. General McDowell rose and said: Your Imperial Highness We have made it «-ur busines? to call upon you to-day to welcome vuu to the shores 01 America. We regret to liave to .-ay that, iu consequence of the weather, jiuparalioiis which were made to receive you were not carried out ;is originally intended. We therefore beg to know il it would be the pleasure 01 your Iminrrial Highness to further postpone :ho reception tmiii to-morrow.” The Duke rose and replied in English, as follows: -I feel deeply impressed with the honor you have conlerica upon me to-day. Your pleasure i- my command, and I shall be honored in wait- ing until your preparations sire completed. No words of mine can convey any sense of the obli gation I leel under for this reception tendered me Jiv xhc people of America.” ’The American llag was then run tip to tho mizzen-masl head, and received a salute of twenty-one guns. After further consulta tion, and with the consent of the Grand Duke, it was decided to postpone the recep tion until 1‘- m. to-day. The committee then returned to the Mary Powell, Minister Cat acazy and suite remaining on board the Kri>m tbe New York Times, Not. 21. That the Grand Duke was expected to laud yesterday the motley crowd which gathered, long before noon, in the neighbor hood of the Battery was ample evidence. Never was there a more thoroughly rain soaked and disappointed crowd. The dags decorating the rafters of the dock-house of the Perth Amboy Company had no charms i.xau- the right of ■the stage was occupied by Tcnnio C, L'lntUn and other li lends or rclativesof the lecturer, and the one on the left by Mrs. Jtroaker, of Brooklyn—sister of Mrs. Woodhull, and u linn disbeliever in Tin: latter’s revolutionary theories—and several of her friends. Stephen I'earl Andrews hovered about the foot of the stage, lidlowiug the speaker's words in the manuscript 02 her speech winch ho held in his hand. The advent of Theodore Tilton and Mrs. Woodhuil, who received a pining Now, VU-ey, be calm,” from her sister Ten nie. produced a storm of applause. [Tilton iirinuoduciug the lecturer, said: I came to this meeting, actuated by curios itv to know what my irieud would have to say in regard to the groat question which has occupied her to many yours of her life. I was met at the door by si member of the com mittee. who informed me that several gentle n on had been applied to, particularly within i the circuit of these two or three neighbor* iug cities, to know whether they would oc cupy the platform and preside at this occa sion. Kvery one had declined one after the other, for various reasons, the chief among them being—first, objections to the lady’s character, and, second, objections to the lady’s views. I was told that she was com ing upon this stand unattended and alone. Kow, as to her character, 1 know it and believe in it and vouch for it. As to her views, she will give them to you herself in a few moments, and you may judge for yourself. It is may be that she is a lunatic; it may be that I am a fool; but, before high heaven, I would rath er bo both fanatic and fool in one than to be tuch a coward as would deny to a woman the tacrcd right of free speech. I desire to say that live minutes ago 1 did not expect to ap pear here. Allow me the prvilege of saying that, with as much pride as ever prompted me to the performance of any act in fifteen or twenty years, I have the honor of introduc ing to you Victoria C. \N_oodhull, who will addn .-a you upon the subject of social free ,l°Tbe lecturer began with a, rather tedious sketch of the progress of individual freedom, the battle for which began in the sixteenth century. Coming down to the present, she at once launched into her particular subject with the pertinent inquiry, “Of what does marriage consist It is admitted to be a union of the opposites in sex, but is it a prin ciple of nature outside of all law. or is it a law outside of all nature f Where is the point before reaching which it is not mar riage, and after rcachinglwhicU it is mar riage T” Since law cannot change what na ture has already determined, she contended that it had nothing to do with marriage any more than with love itself. The individual affairs of two poisons are not the subject of interference by auv third party, and if one of them chooses to separate, no power outside of the two ought to iirevent. Suppose a separation is desired be cause one of the two loves and is loved else where If the union be maintained by force, at least two of them, probably all three, are unhappv; but if they separate, only one is rendered unhappy. So if the greatest good 'of the greatest number is to rule, separation is legitimate and desirable. It is hotter to break a bad bargain than to keep it She wished marriage laws would be abrogated to-morrow—there would be no chaos, but all would turn into harmony and order. Thons ands of marriages now are but legalized prostitution; thousands of poor, unresisting wives aro vearly murdered, and stand in the 'spirit-life, ‘looking down upon the sickly, balf-mado up children left behind, imploring humanity to correct the abuses which now defile it. She asserted positively that all which is-good and commendable now exist ing would continue to exist if all marriage laws were repealed tomorrow. Applause followed this bold declaration, but it was instantly succeeded by a perfect tempest of hissesfrom all parts of the faoasc. The applause again came out, and again the hifcses contended forthe mastery. A number arose and left the hall. Mrs. Woodhnll ad vanced quickly to the extreme front of the platform, and called to these who hissed to step up on the platform. Suddenly the pleas ant voice of Mrs. Brooker, her sister, whosat in a private box onebo left, came out clearly as the lady herself arose and faced the audi ence despite the remonstrances of her friends who feaied imprudence in her words. “May 1 speak to herf” she said. Would you,” addressing the lecturer, “like to come into this world without knowing who your father or mother was Shouts of approbation erected this sally, when Mrs. Woodhull said, loudly; “There are thousands of noble men aud women in tho world to-day who never knew who their father was.” She proceeded vehemently with her lecture, giving no chance to the Indy in the private box to interrupt again. The latter still kept her place, although alone in the box, for friends rapidly desert ed her, aud several times essayed to speak. Mrs. "Woodhull angrily shouted cut her sen tences until she was fairly compelled to pause hy the boisterous demand of the audi ence for a speech from her opponent. A po liceman was summoned, and he attempted in vain to induce Mrs. Brooker to leave the box. Finally, Theodore Tilton advanced and at tempted in vain to quell the excitement which had|bccome an uproar. Cries of Put him out greeted him, the audience evinc ing a decided preference for Mrs, Brooker. Mr. Tilton stated that it was right enough that a .lady should speak—here Mrs. Brooker said, “I am her sister.” Mr, Tilton continued, “I would myself ask her to come down on the platform and address vou, [Cries of ‘Yes/ *yes f j for I believe in freo speech, bn: Mrs. Woodhull must bo protec ted also in the exercise of that right, and I shall again introduce her.” Mrs. \Voodlmll then continued her speech, now very oxcitcdlj-and at race-horse speed, and as if she feared that something would again interpose. Free love, she said, will bo an integral part of the religion of the future. The legitimate sequence of Social Freedom is Tree Love, or freedom of the affections. “And are you a Free Lover?” fam a Free Lover! [Loud Hisses.] I have an inalienable constitutional and natural right to lovo whom I may, to love as long or as short a period as I cau, to change that loreevery day, if I please, [renewed hisses], ami with that right neither you nor any Law you can frame have any right to interfere; and X have the further rights to demand a free and unre stricted exercise of that right, and it is your duty not only to accord it, but, as a com munity, to see that I am protected in it. I trust that I am fully understood, for i mean just that, and nothing less! Why did Mrs. Fair kill Crittenden*? Free love was not the inciter, it was because she believed in the spirit of the marriage law that she had a l»dter right to him tiian had Mrs.Crittenden, to whom the law had granted him; and, rather than give him up to her, to whom he evidently desired to go. and where following his right to freedom fie did go, she killed him. Could a more perfect caso of tho spirit of the marriage law be formulated Most assured ly uo I If Mrs. Fair had told him to go in peace when he desired such freedom would it not have bt>en the more Christian course, and would not Mrs. Crittenden have loved her for so doing. 1 tell you, my friends, that you have taken hold of tho wrong end of this business. I have a hotter right to speak, as ouo having authority in this matter, siuce it has been my province to study it in all its various lights and shades. When I practiced clairvoyance, hundreds, aye thousands, of desolate, neart-broken meu came to me for advice, [llisscs, cheers, and laughter.] Some may think that it is better to keep the sem blance of a husband or wife, even if it be not a lover. Such is not my philosophy. I ad dress myself to such as have souls. If you belong to the other sort take advice of a Tombs lawyer, and not of me. 1 have learned that the first great error most married people commit is in endeavor ing to bide from each other the little irregu larities into which all are liable to fall [laughter], since nothing is so'conducive to continuous happiness as mutual confidence. If our sisters wfio inhabit Greene street and other filthy localities choose to remain in debauch, and if our brothers choose to visit them there, they are only exercising the same right that wo exercise in remaining away, and we have no more right to abuse and condemn them than thej- have to abuse and condemn us for exercising our rights our way. (Storms of hisses.] But wo should by onr lovo and kindness endeavor to prevail upon them to desert those wavs. Let mo ask of husbands if they think there would be 50,000 women of the town supported by them, if their wives were ambitious to have an equal number of men of tho town to support,and for the same purposes. I tell yon, nay. The good women of ono of the interior cities of New York some two years since oigaalzed a movement to put down piostilutiou; and tried by strat agem to find out who visited houses of pros titution, in order to ostracise them. They pushed the matter until they found their own husbands, brothers, and sous involved, and then suddenly desisted, and nothing has since been heard of the eradication of pros titution in that city, [Laughter.! Tho same experience tried hero would result tho same. Wuat can be more tcrrilde than for a deli cate, sensitively organized woman'to bo com pelled to endure the presence of a beast in the shape of a man, who knows nothing be yond the blind passion with which he is tilled, and to which is often added tho de lirium of intoxication. Men who, before man iago, preserve a delicacy and regard for womanly sensitiveness and refinement, too often after marriage show themselves in their Into character, and prove to bo little better than beasts; and thousands of pallid cheeks, sunken eyes, dis torted imaginations and diseased func tions. testily to the truth of what I say. At the conclusion of tho lecture tho vast audience still remained, shouting for Mrs. Brooker. who finally stepped to the front of the box, aud bowing, delivered a parting shot—“ 1 would ask.” said she, “how can wc reform the Greene street women sho speaks of. anti at tho same time teach them to lire piomiscuously with men?” [Prolonged cheeis for Mrs. Brocker.[ Mr. Tilton tlieu announced that the exercises were over, aud the audience reluctantly dispersed. MEXICO. The Com of the American Vessels Broth er i and Harvest Home—Hcxican Ao coaul ol the Affair. Firm llu* Mexico Diario Official. AVar ami Navy Department, Third Bureau, The Marine Commander of Vera Cruz, writes the following to this department under date of Sept. 14: Mu. secretary; Tho Captain of tko Port of Tabasco, in a letter of tho 10th inst., writes me the fol owing: A disagreeable and sad event took place at Santa Anna bar, aboard the American b«rk Brothers. The cargo being all ready, tho Captain positively refused to go aahoro and sign tlm bills of lading. Tho consignee obtained an older from the Judge, which, was taken aboard by the police and the agent of the consignee, in order that he should land and regulate his ac count, and sign said bills of lading; and, in case he should rcfdSe, to bring bhn by force. The Captain refused, and wbtn he was arrested, an other Captain of the American bark Harvest Homo then anchored, with a part of the crew, went forward Immediately, giving orders to tho same, from which it was Inferred that all were aware or tho whole affair, when they attacked the legal officers with swords and pUtolt, killing ihiec Mexican citizens, and, among them, the agent of the house, Ramon lUpoll. The others jump'd oyorboard. and one of them cut the caDlo of the bout, and thus reached loud. It is believed that those aboard the vessel had their losses, for the legal officers, when they were attacked, had to defend themselves. that escaped reached land Immediately, giving a report of what had happened. An expedition, composed of a canoe and tour boats, was formed in order to arrest the crew but when the tlrst appioachcd, n distance of £0 yards. It was tired ui»on by revolvers and double-barrelled shot guns, wounding four in the boat. The canoe, having a small piece aboard, tired: but when it was pring to tiro a second shot the artillery-men cheeked her. Therefore, with this event, and tho four wounded, they became demoralized, aud the e\ivditionrctired. On the following day another expedition was formed, and when It went to sea it only found the bark Brothers abandoned, with nil sails aboard, and at the mercy of the winds and currents, for one of its anchors had broken. The three bodies of the Mexicans wore found aboard. The other vessel with its crew,and the Captain of the Broth ers, as is to be supposed, could scarcely be seen ou the horizon. The bark Brothers was taken to Santa Anna Bay, and the corpses wore buried. The consignee put her at the disposition of the United States Consul, and she is to bo sent to her rc-.-ixx.-tivo port, according to Information. The District Judge, ns X am informed. 1$ at Santa Anna undergolnga Judicial Investigation of the affair of which I have given you an out lincvaccordingtothc data I hare received. I send you no official communication of sold affair, l>ccau>c, up to the present time, I have not inter vened er delivery quotable at 6c for Cumberhiuds; 6 l-4c for short ribs, aud 6 l-2e for short clear. Beef product inactive, and prices nominally the same as quoted yesterdav. Sales include soo brld mess pork (special brand) at $12.50; 500 brls do, regular, seller December, at sl2 Wt 1-2; 2,500 brls do. seller January, at 512.- 571-2; 500 bils do do at 512.62 1-2; 500 tes lard, at 8 3-Sc, snot; 500 tea do, seller December, at 8 l-2c: 250 tes do, seller tho year, at 8 3-8 c; 300 tes do, roller January, at 81-2 c; 1,000 pcs green bams (run of the house) at 7c; 1,000 pcs do at 6 l-2c; 3.200 pcs do, ar. 15 1-2 lbs., at 7 l-4c 1,200 pcs green, av. 151-2 lbs., at 7c; 60,000 lbs. green shoulders at 3 5-8e: 100.000 lbs. do, seller Decem ber, at 3 1-2 c; 50,000 lbs. dry salted, seller Jan uary, at 4 l-8c; 100, COO lbs. do, seller February, at 4 l-4c; 50 bxs short ribs, fully cured, at 6 3-3 c CO bss do at 6 l-le; 25 tes pigs* tongues at SB.OO. Flour was very quiet at unchanged prices, the demand being ot a limited character, though there was a fair inquiry for low grade extras and spring superflnes for the Southern trade, but de sirable offerings were scarce. Exporters and Eastern buyers were looking around, but pur chased very sparingly. Sales comprise 100 brls spring cxuasaqckwfckXXTX) at SS.aO; 400 brls do (Lockport Hydraulic) at 56.50; 10U brls do (Big Loai) at $6 75; K)0 brls do (not named) at $6.00: 300 brls on p. t.; *OO brls spring euperdnes at $4.25; 100 brls buckwheat at $0.62 i-2; 100 brls do at $0.50; 20 brls rye at s?.*). \s beat was quiet, with a downward tendency, and we note a decline of fully lal l-4c per bushel since yesterday, tho market closing with a decided downward look. Buyers were scarce,particularly for immediate delivery; and.though iheoffertngs were comparatively emiilijioldorsfouudit a rather difiicuit matter to dispose of their consignments. Speculators were mure anxious to sen rh;m to buy, as the market is now r tally what is termed in commercial parlance, u short market.” henco in pomt of numbers the bears were tho stronger, and did all Urey could to break prices. Shippers weio doing noshing, and a very small amount satisfied tho millers. Re ceipts are comparatively small, but there Is sufficient in store here to meet the probable wants of the trade without difficult!*. No. 2, sel ler December, opened at 51.21 5-9,*sohl at $1.22, but weak at $:.20 3-4. Seller January ranged at $1.22 3-4&1.23 3-4—elosing at tho inside. Spot No. 2 sold early at $1.21 for winter receipts, dropped to $1.20, aud $1.19 1-2 for regular, and closed dull and weak. No. 1 was dull at $1.25 1-2, while the lower grades were neglected. Cash transactions include 800 bu No. 1 at $1.25 1-2; 3,200 bu No. 2 (winter) at $1.21; 8,000 bu do at $1,20 3-4; 18.CC0 bu doat sl*2o 3-3; 4,600 bu do atsl.2o 1-2; h.cco bu do at $1.201-4; 10,000 bu regular at $1.20; 5,W0 bu do at $1.19 3-4; 5,000 liu do at $1.191-2; 400 bu icj> ctod at $1 03 1-2. Total. 63,600 ba. Corn was quite active, and a shade .stronger tin, ll yesterday, consequent upon a gradual dim inution iu the receipts, and a better demand frum shippers, coupled with more desire ou the part o> speculators to operate. Turn, several speculators who have l*ccu selling short for a few doys pa*>l appeared satisfied to tul iu and accept tiicprofitollered.su that the demand was about equal to the supply. Early, eu’e *of No. 2 were at 4lu4i l-4c, advanced to 4112 ail 3-sc, aid closed firm at 41 l-4atl 1-2. Seller the mouth was inactive at about 41a4l l-4c. Seller December ranged at 40 3-4u4l l-2c; seller January, 41 3-4a42 l-2c; and teller the year, 41a4l l-2c. Seller April was off* red at 43 i-*2c, and se’.ler May at 4Gi-2c. Re jected w«*« nc’ivo at 391-2a(Uc. Sales include 16,060 bu No. 2at 41c; 34 B*l bu do at 41 l-4r; 114,- Goobual 41 i-2e; 3,000 bu do at4lsSc; 3,600bu rejected at 391-Je; 1,000 bn atS9 3*4 c; 21,200 buat 402 400 bu yellow at 42c; l boat No. *2 (canal) at 42 l-2c, afloat. Total. 201,900 bu. oats were stronger, but quiet, without material alteration to note in prices. Tho demand was fair, but buyers did not (cel perfectly willing to pal* the figures asked, and a» sellers would not recede, trun.-actions were necessarily restricted. The market closed at 31 l-2c for spot No. 2; 31 1-least i-*2c seller November or December. Sales include 10.600 bu No. 2ut 31c; 16,000 bu do at 31 l-4c; 1,200 bu rejected at 27 l-2c. Total, 23.000 bu. Rye was in improved demand, and, und«r light offerings the market was stronger and a shade higher, thouch qnict—closing at 61 l-2c for No. 2, and $2 l-4c for No. 1. Sales-comprise 400 bu No. 1 at 611 -4 c; MobudoatCio; 2,000bu N0.2 at 611-4 c; total, 3,200 im. Barley wuXlrmer and steady early In tho day, but vcikimd later, and closed fully lo lower than yeetceduy—at 60 1-4&60 1-2 for spot Xo 2, and to 1 2adc for December. Solos include 2,000 bu Xo. 2at go 12c; 1,200 bu do at cic; 8,800 bu do nt Cl l-2c; 2.400 bu do at 62c; 2,400 bu Xo. Sat 50c; n.«o bu do at 60 l-2o; 800 bu do at 51c. Total, 18,400 bu LATEX. In the afternoon wheat was week and lower, closing at 11.191-4 spot: $1.901-4 seller December, ana $1 23 seller January. Corn was dull, andalso easier—closing at 41 l-£c cAsb. Chicago Bally markets. Thursday Eve>u;g, Nov. 33. BUTTER—Aside from supplying the wants of local consumers there, was comparatively little doing in the butter market to-day. Easter buy ers were in the market, hat they seemed unwil ling to pay the prices demanded, and their pur chases were few. Good to choice table grades continue In light supply, and commanded full rates. We quote: Choice dairy, 23a25c; fair to choice tub and firkin, ualSo; common grades, 10ui3c. BAGGING—The bagging trade was reported reasonably active, there being a fair Inquiry for all articles m the list, and, with ample stock-* in store, prices rule steady and uniform. We m ike no change in our quotations, as follows: Burk, 30c; Lewiston, S*o; American, 31 l-3o; Min nesota, 30c; burlaps, bags, 31 l-2a23c; gonales, 17a 2So: wool sacks. 67ct BUHLDNG MATERIALS— Continue active and firm at full prices. Dealers still dnd itdlffculc to keep an ample supply of lime, but of other arti cles in the list they are prepared to promptly flil orders. We quote: Stucco, $3.75a3.00; cemeat, $1.76; lime in balk, $1.25; white sand, per brl, $3.00a3.a&; plastering hair, per bo. ttaioo; Are brick, per 1,000, s*o,oJa'JO.OO: building brick, $14.00 al&co tlm clay, t-4.00a5.0n per brl. BEANS—The demand for beacs was fairly ac tive. and although the market is now pretty lib erally supplied, prices keep well up, ruling steady at $1.50a1. >o for common, and at ti.GQa2.SO lorgoou to choice. BROOM CORN—Tho demand is very light, and tho annexed quotations are about as near as cun bo given. Quotations are: Old. floo.Uoalio.oo new. fi.TO.OCa.w.ix); choice burl, fc.’oo.ooaj-40.00. COOPBRAGE—'There baa been an advance of about 25c per brl on pork brls, and coo for lard tes; other quotations unchanged. Quotations were: aw for pork brls; 92J0 for lard tea: 93.21 a 2.2sforb«.eftcs; t2.00a2.40 for whiskey brls; 60a 570 lor flour brls. Staves and headings are quoted at liß.ooasa.oo per m for pork, and 135.00 a 28.00 Jper m for whiskey brls and tea. CHEESE—Tho light character of the-supply in the hands of dealcis hero, together with tho high prices pie valent In the Eastern markets, imparts a very linn feeling, and, although the demand has fallen off some recently, there are no at any concession from former rates. We report New York factory, U&I60; Ohio factory, isauo: Western do. 1 Salic. COAL—Was active to-day at all of the principal yards, and prices were flnnlr sustained. \Ve continue to quote: Lehigh. prepared. 110.00; Lackawanna, 99.00; Erie, 18.00; Briar Hill, 99.00; Walnut Bill. ley. 98.00; Wilmington. 95.90. ClDEß—Remains firm at former rates, sales making at 95.60d5.00 per brl; according to qual ity. EGGS—Were In fair supply and in good demand at 2*n:rfk\ for fresh. FRUITS—DRIED—Business wai a little slack to-day. There was a Ucbt local and interior demand at the annexed quotations: Dates, 9 l-2alo l-2c; Age, drums. I8a20c; tigs, box, 20a22c: Turkeypnmes, SalOo; French do, lla!5o; raisins, old. I8.00a3.15; do new, 900a4J.5; blackberries, 16alSo; pitted cherries, 83a<0c; poaches, pared, 94a25c; peaches, halves. 9 l-2alo l-2o; currants, 9 i-2alu i-2c; apples, new. Southern, 81-2&9 l-3o; do new Western. 11&120. FISH—No important change was ftotodln this market. The demand continues steadily good, and the firmness that has prevailed for several days past is still a feature or tho market. White fibnureiu light stock, but of other description* the supply'is ample. We quote; No. 1 whltelitn 94.75a8.00; No. 2. $4.25a«.60: trout. 9t.00a4.55; No. I shore mackerel. n0.cwa10.25; No. 1 bay, 98.50 a 9.00 ;No. 2 mackerel. 9 MX>oß.6oNo.l shore kits, 93a 2.10; No. lbay,si.6ooi.6o; family kits, t1.10a1.X5; bonk 00d.9i.00ac.50; George’s cod, 97.00a7.60; box h«-r ci, No.l, 40a45c;box bcrtlng.scaled,ifiaSOo. California salnnn. half url, 9i0.60aU.00. GKLEN FRUITS—Iho market was reported firm, especially for choice winter apples, for which there is a good shipping demand. Lemons remain quiet. Cmnbcriie* are Urm and tending higher. Wo repeat our list: Apples on track, $1.2332.60: irom store, 91.50a3.n0, Cran berries. 910.C0a11.00 for wild, and 912.00a1i.00 for cultivated Lemons. 97.00a7.T0, GROCERIES—Few changes and none deserv ing Bpccial mention were noted in ctnneotioa ■with the grocery market. The, demand fop all’ staples continues dhiatorQptcdly good, and sales .cxhibUalargcr aggregate than usual tor this season of the year. There is a temporary scare!-; ty of refined sugars, but of nearly all other arti cles 111 bst stocks are fair, and dealers are nlung orders promptly. We quote: Coffees—Prime Rio coffee, ao l-2a2l i-2c: choice do, 21 l-2a22 l-2c; O. G. Java. 29 l-2a 31 l;2c; Singapore, 2i 12025 l-2c; Costa Rica, 23 l-2a24 l-2c. RiCE-Rangoon, 7 l-2a7 3-io; Patna. Ba9 l-2c; Carolina. 6 x-2a3 Wc. iJiamono.* $j.23ai.31; common molasses sca3Sc; Porto Rico molasses, toaaw; good sugar house syrup, loacoc; extra, &>.i63e; choice silver drips, extra fine, 80aS5c; New Orleans, 70a75c. —Allspice. ItalSc cloves, I8a20e; cassia faOAPs>—French mottled, 6 3-4a70; standard, 61-4hC 3-4 c; German mottled, 7 l-4a6 3-io; erosive, 6 3-4a^c; brown Windsor, 4 l-2a4 3-* c; patm. is 4 l-2c. STARCH— GIoaa, 9 3-ialoc; com,. lOalO 1-20: -2a 7e; common 6a61-40. **A\ —There w aa less activity in the dem ind for this article, but the wants of the trade ex ceeded the supply and previous rates ■were thoroughly sustained. We continue to quote- On track—Vimothy,pressed, ti4.00ai5.00: prairie, pressed. 3i0.000ii.50. On wagon—Timothy, loose, t12.(0a13A0; prairie, loose, t9.00011.00. For delivery of pressed hay, ti.OOaX.SO. according to dis tance. HIDES—A fair movement was noted, both on local account and for shipment, and under con tinued moderate arrivals the market remain* steady at full prices. We quote: Green salted, light, u i-2o do, neavy, 10 i-2c: murrain kip, 11 l-2c; veal kip, 14c; green calf, Ji o i» dlT dry flint. 19a20c; dry salted. IBalTc; dir kip, 220; deacons, 50a SOo; scored, cut. or otherwise damaged. two-thirds price* IKON—No chance took place in this market. There was a good demand at the following range of prices: Common bar, 33-ic: horse shoe Iron. 5 l-4aC 5-8 c: heavy band, 4 o-iac l-2c; hoop and light band, 5 i-iac 3-4 c; round and square. 4a6 l-4c; oval, 5u 61-2o; half oval and half round, s 1-208 l-4c: sheet iron, common, 5 l-2a6 i-ic; sheet Iron, galvanized. lIXIB, 131-2a19 3~4c: sheet iron, charcoal. 8 l-2a 13 3-4 c sheet iron. Juniata. 10 i-2au i-tc. LEATHER—Business continues rather slack, as the etocks here are still very incomplete. Prices remain wiihout visible change, ruling steady as follows: Hemlock—City harness, union, S7a3So: city harness, 37a38c; country harness, 34a36c; line city, per lb, 39a42c; kip, per lb, SOcafl-OO: kip, veals, tl.00al.15; city upper, No. 1, per ft, 06a290; city upper, No. 2, per It, 25a27c; country upper. No. 1, 2ia27c; collar, per ft, 21a23c; calf, city, $1.2 »a 1.4 5; calf, country, 51.10a1.25; rough upper, 11 to 13 lbs, 35a37c; rough upper. 14 to is lbs, 31a340; touch upper, damaged, 33a30e; Buffalo slaughter sole, Oak—Slaughter sole, 40a tsc; Philadelphia sole, 43a4C0; harness, per lb, 3Ca4Sc; kip, light, ti.ooa 1.15; kip. No. 1, medium, 80ca$l.00; UpThcavy, 75a Ssc; American calf, 32 lbs, $i.25a1.45; French calf. 28 lbs, SI.SOa2AS; French calf, 36 lbs, $i,C002.20; French kip, co to 100 lbs, 5i.00ai.65; French calf, per doz $65.00090.00; French calf, Jodol. S7O OOsiIOO.OOO. METALS AND TINNERS’ STOCK—This mar ket continues active and Arm at previous rates. Wo quote: Tin—Box tin plate, IC, 10x14, $11.00; roofing C. 610.50; largo pigs, 45c; small pics, tin, 46c; bar tin. 47C, Copter—Copper bottoms, 33c; braxiors*. over 12 lbs, 34c; tin copper. 33c. Sheet Zinc—First qnaMty, cask, 10 l-2o; first qnality, sheet, lie; slab zinc, 9c, WIRE—2 to C, 9c; 6, 8 and 2,10 c; 10 to 11, lie* 12 12 l-2c; 13 and 14,12 i-2e; 15 and 16,14 c; 17,15 c; 18. iCc; 19,15 c; 20, ioc; full bundles 20 per cent off. NAILS—Were in good request at unchanged prices. We quote: 10 to CCd per keg, $4.30; sd pet koc. $4.75; 6d, per keg, $3.00; 4tL per keg, $5.35: 3a. per keg.fc.oo; tine 3d. per keg, $7.23; blue 2d. comrocn. per keg $7.25 OlLS— Carbon was “off** a little, but wiih this exception there was no change iu prices. Lard oil was more firmly held, In sympathy with the raw material, thoughno advance was attempted We quote: Carbon, 2'.c; qexira winter lard. S3aSsc;No. 1 current mak073a750; No. 2 do 65c* linseed raw, eoc; do boiled, sso; whale, I loo* sperm, $2.15; ncatsfoot oil. bank oil. 6CaC5c; straits, 70c; elephant oil, 96c; turpen tine. 76a77c. ww-Vwi A POTATOES—Were firm at 3c advance, the mar ket ruling firm at the following prices: On Track —Common mixed, 7oafcoc; straight lots, ooca*i.oo. From Store—Common.. soaSoc; choice. $1.0.)ji.i3. POULTRY AND GAME—Remains Stcadv at about former rates. Sales were reported at tho following range of prices: Fi.50a3.0J for chickens; $1.50u3.25 lor ducks; $4,00a4.23 for piulrio chick ens, lI.COaI.SO for quail; lOall l-2c T>er lb for Live turkeys; 12a121-2c for dressed. TEAS—Tliis market was active and strong. The stocks are reported lieht here ami at the Bast, there are still Indications of an ad vance. We quote: Young hyson, 0 inimon to fair, 60a63; good, 70aS0c; choice to extra, sl.3iU 1.40; superior to fine old hyson. 90ca$l. 10 com mon Imperial, 75a90c; good to choice do, 900aJ1.15; fine to good gunpowder, goeasi.oo; choice to ex tra, $1.35a1.45; choice to extra leaf Japan. Si oo.» 1-10; fair to good do, toiSo; colored natural leaf Japan. Goa7oc: common to fine Oolong, 51U63; good. 70a80o: choice to extra, wcisi.2s. SEEDS—There was an improved demand for timothy, and prices were some slronge:, with tho bulk of sales at $3.00. Clover was nominally un changed. with s6.co bid for prime lots. The offer ings of all kinds were very fight. SALT—Market active, and prices arc firm Sag inaw, fine. $2.35 per brl; Onondaga, fine, 52.40 per brl-; coarse, $2.33 per brl; coarse, diamond C, $2.40 per brl. WOOD—Remains firm at tho following quota tions: Beech. $10.00: maple. SU.GO; uickory, $12.00; slabs. $6.50. delivered. WOOL—The wool market was quoted quiet and firm, at unchanged prices. We repeat our list: Tab-washed, 60a75c; tine flecoe.washed. 4?a3oc; me dium fleece, washed. 55a* 2 coarse fleece, washed, 67c; unwashed. course,koi44c: unwashed medium, 18a42c; unwashed, fine, Csa3sc; combing, washed, 57a62c; combing, unwashed, 43a47c. Wool in had condition, and half-washed. In proportion Chicago Lire Stock market. Tiicksdxt, Nov. 23. Tho following were tho receipts of live stock during tbo week up to this evening: Cattle, Mopt. Sheep, Monday 2,624 11.052 247 Tuesday 2,370 19.403 307 Wednesday 2 478 18.906 326 Thursday i,sou 18,000 400 Total 8.972 C?,X9I 1,280 Same time last week... 9,539 71,5il 2,439 Week before last 7.CSI 40.C83 3,220 The following were the shipments: CaUle. Moos. Sheep. Monday 436 2,662 Tuesday 1,210 6,011 Wednesday 767 2,902 Thursday Total. 2.433 CAT>L '—Trading in this class of stock was on a limited ecab', and prices were again weak, tin- BJttlcd, and irregular. Tho fresh" ro -elpts were comparatively light, but the yards w**re full of state cattle, mostly of poor quality, and many of them held over from day to day sino tarty In last w. c 5. Holders were anxious to dis pose of the stock, and, to accomplish th's tcsul f were willing to grant almost any con ception that buyers had the hardihood to ask. and wo have to note a further depreciation in the value of all descriptions of stock, though the decline was most severe .in medium to fair grades. There ware several really choice droves n sale, but with a single exception n- thing brought ov- r $6.00, while $4.75 was considered a good price for uni tiling except ths very “tops.” There was a large supply of stock steers, tho number embracing several fine droves, but feed ers refused to pay within 250 of tho prices cur rent early in the week, and tho few lots sold chanced hands at this decline, common thin ronghish droves selling at $2.23a2 si>. nni good to prime at $2.7.*03.23. There were iew sales at the outside figures, however, most of th* transfers being at tt.5003.0u. Butchers bought moderately at J-J.00aJ.75 —chiefly at $J.50a3.50 for common to good fat cows, and inferior to fairish steers. Texas cattle r wero neglected, and very few changed bands. Through droves may be quoted at f1.75a2.75. aud common to choice Xorth on wintered,ats3.ooa4.oo. Veal calves arc in moderate request at C3.75a5.75, as to quality. The market closed dull and heavy, with a large num ber (comprising all grades) loft over unsold. CLOSING PRICES. Extra—Graded steers, averaging 1,400 lbs, and upward 15.25a3.50 Choice Beeves—Fine, fat well-formed 3 to year 5 old steers, and averaging 1,200 to 1,400 lbs 4.7505.00 Good Beeves—Well fattened, finoly- formed stoersjiveragingi.oooal.3ooO lbs, 4.25a.50 Fair Grades—Fair steers, in fair flesh. averaging 1,050a1.200 lbs.. 3.73*4.00 Medium Class—Medium steers aud good cows for city'slaughter, averaging 800 al 100 lbs 2,75*3.75 Stock Cattle —Common cattle in decent flesh,averagingTOOal,oso lbs.. 2.50*3.25 Inferior—Light and thin cows and etccrs 2.00*2.25 CATTLE BALES TO-DAT. Xo Ac. Prioa. 3C lough fat steers -b®* M rough thlnnlah steers n meoinni 70 choice steers r* 32 tough fleshy steers *J-~ *U rough fleshy steers T-~ sa fat steer* J-h»6 4..0 16 butchers* stuck 17 pood shipping steers 2'~-4* 10 common ins medium steers I.tJJ *-50 14 nmliuro steers 4-irr S4 good «tcvn US® 4-?2 27 fleshy alters 1.364 4.121 25 « u 9 duier and unchanged at |3.50a No 1 sa\« agon-box boards, selected, 16 inches 35.00»*0-00 ns2^i oa f3 a B stock boards., 25.00a23.00 Lonimon boards, joists, 6oantUiig.BXu»U umber, etc., is feet and under........ ao.oo _ 20.00 and ecaarOing’r&cM'feeil™!!!! 20.00a2«!oo S c 16.00a17.00 Piekets,Hat..,f... lioo Cedar posts, 16.00a18.00 Ceeiar posts, rtnmd. 20.00a23.00 Bath. 4.00 §*"**3 fl^lTl^l r, L 11111.1 1.253 2,75 .Saved shingles, A or star 8.75* 4.00 PEIS ON DISCIPLINE. Dr- Wi*e« ia London-The Earl «f Car* arvon A*he Progress of Social Science In the United States. Dr. mes, whose mission to Europe is to organize an internatioual Prison. Congress for has Returned to London from the Continent, and lately addressed a large meeting the rooms of the Social Sci enco Association which had' assembled to hear his statement. Dr. "Wines premised by saying that’ she first congress to consider the best modesi nf ameliorating prison discipline was established in Cincinnati. That cou gxe.'S bad adopted propositions looking to wards the improvement of prison discipline and government supervision thereof, ami it was with the view of extending the proposed system that he now visited Europe as the commissioner of the Uni ted .States. J*.He first saw all the represent atives of faring a governments at Washing ton, and brought with him a circular from the American Government. Leaving New York in July last, he hud visited all the pioiuiuent European countries, and opened communication with their governments. He had asked these powers each three things. First,-That it would appoint commissioners to a general congress; second, that it would name a co-operating committee at homo; and third, that it would give full informa tion in regard to the prisons and prison dis cipline of the country. All the governments named hud received his proposition with favor, ami given assurances of co-operation. After this statement of his work abroad. Dr. "Wines proceeded to state ills idea of what should bo striven for in organizing an inter national prison congress, and dwelt especial ly on the importance of having the entire v iedom of the world there represented. He closed by pointing out what great bat peace ful victories might be gamed by such a m eting. The Earl. of Carnarvon followed Mr. Wines. Ho considered the subject of great importance to the whole civilized world, and paid a tribute to the United States for its ac tivity in social science. Amid approving cries, ho]iiistancen, in proof of that activity, the presence of Mr. Wines as the accredited agent of the American Government. It was gratifying to see how generally the various governments of Europe had accepted tho propositions. Although tho English Govern ment was not in the habit of considering matters of this nature, the theory and prac tice would receive the support of tho Eng lish people. He though tho prison discipline of Italy and Belgium required amendment in some respects, -while in other points it was admirable. Belgium had perhaps bos to wed more attention upon tho subject than any other country, and hud adopted what is known as the separate*’ system which kept the prisoners from any contact with each other for two years. He approved of a some what similar system iirEngland. Some at tention should also he given to tho employ ment of criminals, with the view of prepar ing them for honest pursuits after their re lease. He thought that the appointment of more prison inspectors would have a benefi cial result, as the present number was totally inadequate to inspect *JOO prisoners. (Cheers). Sir John Fakiugton auoved the following resolution: That Uiis meeting having heard an explanation of the objects of the proposed Congress on the prevention aud repression of crime, Including penal and reformatory treatment, expresses its entire approval of that proposal os one likely to l>e productive of great practical benefit, and that with a view to give effect to this approval, and to make the necessary arrangements, tho following be appointed a geucral committee. [Here followed about a hundred names, in cluding those of Lady Burdctt-Coutte, Arch bishop of Canterbury, Bishop of London, Archbishop Manning, Marquis of Salisbury, Esirl of Carnarvon, Mr. Samuel Morley, M. P.. Sir John Pakiugtou, Sir John Hay, Sir Charles Addcrley, &c., &c.) The resolution was carried unanimously. Archbishop Manning moved a vote of thanks to Dr. Wines, expressing, at the same time, his concurrence in that gentleman's object. EMANCIPATION IN BRAZIL, Circular of the Brazilian Ctorermuenl Explaining their Scheme* The following circular, dated Sept. IX), IS7I, lias been addressed by the Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs to the representatives of Brazil abroad: Bin: I transmit to yon the Official Gazette, in which the Law Xo. 2,010 of the 23th inst, lias been published. Tilts law enacts that nobody in our onntry i *horn a td.ive: it promotes the progress ive (mancipation of the existing slaves, and it in es at once those belonging to the State, those of Us usufruct, those of vacant inheritances, and. those abandoned by their owners. It is n»t need* ful Jo enhance tin* importance of these measures inspired by the desire of gradually, but uu i void ing]}*, extinguishing slavery In Brazil, In accord ance wiili ihe wi.-hes sliared in by the whole nation. The opiMtsUiou such measures met with In Parliament did not arise from principles radi cally c.’nt ary to the government's project pnl on the 12th ot May of this year. Xo one intended maint lining thciuUitution of slavery condemned by aIU-onsdences. There was a di vergency of opinijii as regards the means pro posed thcro was a fear about the Immediate con sequences of measures interfering with agricul tural labor, the basis of the public wealth; it was feared that the economical condition of the country mignt bo too deeply shaken. The un daunted faith, however, of the majority of the legislative chambers prevailed, that when once the project would be eonverted into a law of the State, ns it was so imperiously required by weighty considerations of the highest policy, all Brazilians would co-operato In carrying it our, thus smoothing the transposition from the pres ent state of things to a future condition looked to as the fittest for the development of the national prosperity. The favorable public opinion encouraged the efforts of the representatives of the nation and of the Executive, in order that a question connected with so many various rights should be settled within the legislative session which closes to-day. This end has fortunately been reached without public tranquility having been in the least dis turbed throughout the Empire. This fact, honor able to Brazil, is a token that the undertaking in waich we are engaged will be brought to' its completion with the same enlightened patriofstn of wnicb so significant proofs have already been Sven, and which showed itself so remarkably the effective suppression of the slave trade. Strengthened by this flittering hope,'the government will proceed in the per formance of their delicate task, seeking with solicitude and prudence every moans that may contribute to currying the reform that has been voted into execution with the least possible sac rifice to the parties therein interested. With these explications you will be enabled to dissi pate any wrong appreciation that may bo formed mthat country concerning the important law which has just now been decreed by the public powcie of the Empire. I avail myself, Ac Manokl Francisco Correia. 10,575 Heroism Conductor—He Assumes the Position of n Cowardly Engineer and area Ilia Train. Ckeiuuigo Fork*. or A conductor ou a freight and passenger train on the Syracuse Binghamton Rail road performed a daring feat a few days since, by which a fearful catastrophe was averted. Thotrhin, consisting of twenty-four stock cars and one passenger car, which was tilled with passengers, was between this station and Whitney’s Point, going at a tol erable rate of speed, when the engineer, Wm. Hardy, discovered a rail entirely out of .the track some distance ahead. He immediately reversed his loco motive, but, upon second thought, determin ed to attempt to ran the train over the place where the rail was missing, and at once turned ou a full head of steam. The engin eer and fireman, however, did not remain to gee what success the experiment would meet with, but jumped off tho engine, leaving it without any one to control it. The train bounded over tho disconnected track at a fearful rate of speed, every car retaining its position on the track. The dangerous spot was passed, but, with no one upon tho loco motive to control its speed, a most ter rible fate awaited the train some where. The state of affairs became known to tho passengers, and a panic was at once raised. At Whitney’s Point there was every probability that tho track would not bo in readiness for tho train, as at tho rate it was going it would reach there some minutes beforo its time. In this extremity Conductor John Vrooman proved himself to bo a hero. Ho was in tho passenger-car at the rear of the train, but clambering up tho ladder of the freight-car next in advance, ho ran tho whole length of the runaway train ou tho tops of the cars, and was soon in the locomotive cab, seized the throttle, and in the next moment had the train under con trol. A less heroic man in charge of the train, and it is impossible to tell what the result of the extraordinary runaway might have been. —On \Todt e d ly morning last a largo black vea} nel loaded with lumber, whs di“covered ashore about t J’CO miles west of Fadrpori, and proved to be the Canadian bark Rooney. The people living >n tl at vicinity procured a small boat, and ten Arsons were taken from the vessel. The birk lies broadside to tho shore, and it is thought can taken off without xua»crtal damage. —The schooner Idirondao was towed Into Port Colbornc Saturday morning In a dismasted cdh dtU»n, She shifted her cargo last Tuesday night off Port Stanley, and the masts had to bo cut iiwav to save her. —The bark Kelson, downward bound, lost a man overboard when off Rondeau, last Saturday. Misname was John Boyle, aad he belonged to Milwaukee, and ho was in tho act of n tiling a beard on the side of tho vessel when ho fell over board. Ho leaves ft wife and family. tiit New York Times. OLD AND mCW. OLDftNDNEW. in nin wuh Edward E. Hale’s speech at the Chicago meeting in Fancuil Hall, Boston, Is published In the De cember number of OLD ATV'D SEW, in the first and only correct report. Admirers of Mrs. Stowe, Kirs. Whitney, Hr. Boring, Hr. Perkins, and Hr. and Hiss Hale, should read the new novel, “Six of One by Half a Dozen of the Other,” written by them jointly for OLD AND NEW. Geo. HacDonald, Helen Hunt, James Hartinean, Bose Terry, Joaqnin Hillei, Attianase Coque rcl, 11. W. Bellows, and J. P. Les ley are among the writers for the next volume. SUBSCRIBE SOW. Subscribers for 1873 receive, gratuitously, the last three numbers for this year, and the CHRISTHAS LOCKET, a special Christmas number. raSUHANCE. GREAT WESTERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Fay lair Losses i Ft CENTRAL OFFICE: Corner Madison and Canal-sts., CHICAGO, ILL, STATEMENT) OCT. 25, 1871. Subscribed Capital SI, 155.000.00 Available A55et5..5370,832.67 Estimated Salvage on Chicago Loss es. 50,000.00 Cbicnso Lomm, 350,000.00 30.000. 15.000. gross. All other Lohhcm. All other Claims. Net Ahmis, CEIf. HART t. STEWART, Prest. C. P, BOOKER, Sec. GENTS’ CLOTHING. CLOTHING For the Emergency! DUDLEY has the inside track. Having NO KENT to pay, saves his pa trons SO per cent. Complete Outfit for MEN, YOUTHS, and BOYS. 225 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. XOST AND FOUND. WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SDOES. C. 11. FARGO CO., 575 State-st., near Twelfth-st., having removed from Gil Wabash-av. to new brick block, 575 STATE-ST., are offering a new and com. plcte stock of BOOTS, SHOES, BOOT PAC3, and RUBBERS. Oar facilities are each that we are enabled to offer at the very lowest prices. Hare recommenced manufacturing In the same and adjoin* ing building the custom Roots and Shoes so popular with ouj customers for many years past. Orders will cow be filled promptly. C. H. Fargo Affeney.' H. H. CHANDLER. Authorized Advertising Agent for all Chicago Dally papers, and receives all cards for uua Directory. Also advertisements inserted In any newspaper orperiodlc*! In the U. S-atthepubliahera’ Unrest cash rates. Offices. 43 South Canal and 4 K Btate-at „_Ahrtrarts of Title. CHASE BROS, a CO-299 West Randolph st. JONES A SELLERS, 259 West Randolph at archttecti, conrt 8. M. RANDOLPH, Randolph Jefferson. MET*CH. FARM. MECII. SAVING at Tr,i a »~i CHICAGO SAVING INST. Atßu5TUO N.TLcK-t.aot»Ju-n Canal »U a.i^in. FOURTH NATIONAL, -475 Wab. av. Branch ofnp«> also Normal Bonk'g Co., cor. CanalA XVanhlngru «tl LVNT. PRF.STON A KEAN. S. W. cor. HalSs s iJLfrt THE COMMERCIAL LOAN CO.. LB Archer av J, M. ADSIT. 42! XVabaah av. A. C. A O. F.’ BADGER, css Wabash av. SECOND NATIONAL, 45 Wwt WaaJdngton st Bosket Manufacturer. WM. POTTLE. 746 XV. Lake at Rcitd'ng. A. S. ESMAY A CO.. 217 West Madison st. Ueltins and Rubber iioodf. HALLOCK WHEELER. S3 West Randolph st. RUBBER CLOTHING CO., Mich- av. and Harrison. C. L. RICE A CO., corner Canal and Harrison ata. Ueiuug Banufseturers. MUNSON A CO., 14 and 16 West Randolph st blank hsokßauataetnrvn, Stationers, and Job Pi Inters. J. W. MIDDLETON, 6 and 7 East Randolphs*. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE A CO., U, 13, and 13 N. Destdaines st. and 341 Wabash av. JOHNATWATER, 115 Fifth ar. EMERSON DAVIES A STOTT. 253 West Madison St. CLARK A EDWARDS. 196 XVest Randolph st. CAMERON,AMBERG,HOFFMAN A CO-16 W.Rand. J. J. SPALDING ACO-rncceed Spalding A LaMoote, lax South Canal su. ami 524 XVabash ar. GAZETTE PRINTING C 0..63 South Canal at Booksellers end Stationers. THF WESTERN NEWS CO., M W. Randolph. COBB, ANDREWS A CO.. 46 J Wabash ar. CHICAGO BIBLE SOCIETY, 191 West Madison-at. W. B. KEEN, COOKE A CO., Q and 7 East Washing, ington-st- aid 4CB Wabaslhav. Boots mu Slices (Retail). BULLOCK BROS., cor Wab A 21st, A 244 W. Mad. St. P. haRKINs, ail stateand 334 West Randolph**, P. KELLER, 5» XValiaaa av. GOLDMAN 8R05u735 Wabaah av. Boots and skoc* (Wlolosalo.) W. D. WELLS tt uo..u:s Wabashav. DOGQETT. BASSETT' KILLS, 522 Wabash av. C. H. FAROO CO- 575 Stalest. C-M. HENDERSON Mich. av„ N. of Tremtmt' McATTLET. TOE CO- 2UO Michigan, ar. PHELPS, DODGEPALMER. Micluav- Op. TremX WEAGE. EIRTLAND A ORDWAY. Mich. av.opTr’t Bridges, Koofs, and Turntables* THE AMERICAN BRIDGE CO.. 631 Wabash UT. _ Broom Cora Heaters* Z. B. TAYLOR. 70 North Clinton st W. L. HUBBARD, 215 East Washington st Carpets* DRAKE A W ±.iHERELL oor. Wab. av. and 21st st. C«rna«se*. COAN A TEN BRO£K£.cor. Ann and XV. Randolph. HASKIN, MARTIN A WHEELER. 108 E. Monroes Cemeteries. GRACE LAND CO- ITS West Washington st Chemical Works, HUYCK A KNOX, 35 W. Lake at Cloaks and Clookinps, J. W. GRISWOLD A CO.. Myh(«nv i av. cor. Jackson. Clocks. AMERICAN CLOCK CO- 557 Wabash av. WATERBURY CiOCK CO- (SH West Lake st Clothlnic (Retail*. MABLEY A HULL, 12! XVost Madison st. C. C. COLLINS (Boys'). 792 Wabash ar. Clothing (Wholesale.) TCTTLE.THOM PSON A WETMORE, 479 to 433 State CLEMENT, MORTON A CO-Mich. av. cor. Adams aW Cloths, Cossimeres. etc. FIELD, BENEDICT A CO. SS2 Waxash ar. Codec, Teas, Spice, dec. CROCKER A COOK, 259 Hontn LaSalle St PII4ENIX MILLS, 14 to 13 River st Commissioner of l>ceds. -6335,533.67 PHILIP A. HOYNE, Room 3 Congress HalL Commission Merchants. DOW, QUIRK A CO-455. Canal st. Fooml. MUNN. NORTON A SCOTT, 132 West Washington st FRANCIS A WEBBER, S3 and 60 West Madison st MORSE, XVARD A CO- FastWashlugtonst GEO.MCKINNET A CO- (grain)2s9 E. Randolphßt ItRDMOND A CO., e, side Mich. av.,N. of Congress st UNIEHWOOD A CO- 75 Market st BENNETT A WEBSTER. 31 South Clinton, Boom 5. C. A. MAIR A CO- 4)1 Wabaeh av. STILES. GOLDY A McMAHAN, 43and 47 Market st PHILLIPS A CxVRiiICHAEL, 31 and 56 Canal st C. F. GUNTHER, corner State and Twentieth ats. Confectionery (Wholesale.) M. E. PAGE A CO. 55 rf. Green st Crockery, China, Glassware, Ac* P. A E JAKGER. cor Canal A Tavlor. office4lXV, Lake. KETCHUM A MARTIN. 201 E T Madison st HIN RICH S A SONTAG, 656 State St. JOHNSON A ABBEY. 534 South Canal st S. R. PARKIIURST.cor. Slonrne st and Michigan av* Cutlery and Firearms. BIGGS. SPEN CER A CO- 1053 Indiana ar. Cutlery (Wholesale). RANDALL, HALL A CO- 915 West Lake at Dentist*. GEO. G. LEWIS, of 101 E., now 200 W. Washington st J. N. CROUSE. 6>2 Wabash ar- but 13th and nth sta. J. B. BELL. 487 Wabash ar. M. XV. BUBBXVOOD. 479 XVabash ar. M. S. DEAN, 550 Michigan ar- bet 15th and 16th sta. M. B. CLEVELAN D, 307 West Moarvost L. EATON (for. JM Wash.), CottagoGrove-ar., cor.'ilth. Drapers and Tailor*. GEO. F. HAINES A CO- IT Harmon court. XV, H. REID, 157 Tm’nty-seconQ st H. H. HL STED, 673 Wabash ar. R. J. WALSHE. Stti XVabash av. CIIAS. E. GODFREY. «57 XVabash av. HENRY TURN Kit, 114 West Madison at. XVM. 11. GBCBEY, 176 West Washington at WM. CLTNGMA N, cor. Wabash av. and 22nd at WM. OIVCS A CO.. 172 Wwl Washington st. CIIAS. E. HYDE A CO.. C 3 S Hoisted. 8. F. COMSTOCK, 470 Wabash av. llruiciciat* (Hutall.) BLISS A SHARP, corner Wabash and 22d st. BUCK A RAYNEU. SI9 State at, comer Sixteenth. J. PARSONS. C 34 Wabaah av. DruggUti (Wholesale). TOLMAN A KINO. 53 XVest Lake at. VAN BCHAACK, STEVENSON A REID, Off, 80 and Ssl Wabash av- c«>r. IMb tt HUBLBUT A EDSALL, 6l9StOto* Gooda (Comiuie^luD). SUOENFELD BUGS. CO*. 376 State st. l>y«r» am) Sconrern. COOK McLAIN, 363SUtost. and 03 Msdisoa at. V-ncrareni and Dip sinker* S. D. CHTLBS.jR.it CO.. 25 Kinzle at. ALEX. PACE it CO., 72 Wiwt Washington st. A. J. MARKS, Tor Wahash av. Kußrarers (Wood). A. MAAS, 42 West LatO st. BOND CHANDLER, 119 W. Washington. Farm Warniii. PETER SCHULER. W and 96 S. Clinton st. Fire Brick. ROBINSON SON, 215 E. Madison (old place). Kuh (Wholesale). E. F. BROSHLOW CO.. 339 SontL Desplalnes A Krnii* and I'MMcy tirocerlea. L. A. TALCOTT. 76 Twelfth at. Furnacca, Ranges, Stowes, Cbe*. LESTER, HERON. SMITH CO., 1070 Stole A FULLER, WARREN CO.. N. Pier, nr Light house. GILBERT SAMPSON, 321 Michigan aw. POTTER. KINO CO.. 301 Michiganar. Wll. W. STRONG. 353 to 359 W. Randolph st.: branch salesroom cor. Wabash ar and Twenty-second st. ties Fixtures and Fitting.. H. M. WILMARTH 880.. 222 Michigan aw. VM. H. PATJ ERSON. 121 W. Randolph st. Genii' Furnishing Goods (Wholesale.) WM. G. WHITE CO.. Michigan aw. F AMON, TEMPI Eit CO.. 59 and 81W. Washington st HART BROS., 28 and 30 Sixteenth st. Grain and Provisions. D. H. DENTON it CO., 199 E. Washington st. POPE DAVIS. 43 W. Washington st. Grocers (Family), STANTON it CO.. 557 Wabash ar., JAMES R. HODGES, 573 State st. Durand Bros. A Towers.) Now DURAND POW. Durand. Powers it Mead. J EBS.sat ocrOre’nA Walil’n GRAY BROTHERS, 273 Michigan ar. DURAND BROS. A CO., cor. Lake and Franklin st* GRANNIS A FARWELL. 125 Michigan av. KNOWLES, CLOVES CO., U to IS River st. W. F. MCLAUGHLIN, Proprietor of Union Coffee and Spice Mills. 723 State st. McKINDLEY, GILCHRIST Jt CO.. Monroe oor.Wab. JAS.FORSYTH A CO.. 154 and 156 W. Latest. J. W. STEARNS A SONS. 63 North Desplalnes st. KUSSEL BROS,. 253 and 2M South Canal st. J. W. DOANE it CO-cor-Michiraa av. and Peck court. REID. MURDOCH lS— Payable ia^Adwtee. Iron* Steels. Nails, etc* JONES LAUGHLINS. 190 to 196 South Canal st. HALE. AYER A CO.. 74 to 78 Michigan ar. M. GBEENKBAUM A CO.. 161 West Randolph st HALL, KIMRaRK A CO..Michlgan-ar..nr Randolph. Jewellers (Wholesale and Ketailß C. F. HAPPEL A CO 270 W. Madison st. B. NORRIS A CO.. 468 Wabash ar. C. D. PEACOCK,« W. Madiaonst WENDELL A HYMAN, OS6 Wabash ar. GILES. Wab. av.. 347 W. Madison and 103 22d st. GLASER. FIFIELD A CO.. 205 Michigan ar. A. MCRSE.22U West Madison sU WM. M. MAYO, eor. Wabash ar. ana 22*1 at Job Printers P. L. HANSCOM A CO- 333 MadliOU st J. S. THOMPSON, >5 and 37 S.Canal st CRANDALL, 6 B. Jefferson »t jjjnpt end Glesswere (Wholesale). BROWN A BOTINER.SD9 Mich ar- near Congress st H. N. ■WHEELER A CO., 14T W. 12th st. OOrTciintOß. Law«r* and Adjusters. E. A A. VAN BCREN, 1W West Madison st. THOMAS S. M’CLELLAND, 45 S. CaraL qv*i T. INGALLS. 481 Wabash ar. M. T. PETERS A S. APPLETON, IS MaUtOn st DENT A BLACK. 710 Wabash ar. HENRY WALLER. ift Went Washington st JNO. C. BARKER, 77 West Madison st MITCHELL A HANNAY, 491 Wabash ar. is RA EL HOLMES. 838 State st- near ISth st. S. SF rra. D. J. SCHUYLER, SBB State at. A. N. W ATERMAN, 135 West Monroe at HOMER COOK; 135 West Monroe st. GEO. C. FRY. 51 West Randolph st I. N. ARNOLD A GEO. 1. WATERMAN, Ct Wab ar. W. T. BURGESS, 165 Washington st FRA NCIB ADAMS. 47 Peck court MOORE A CAU LFIELD.s. e. oor State and Madison. WILLIAMS A THOMPSON, 554 Wabash ar. TURK ER.BRAWLEY ATUFNBB, Madison ACanal WILSON. PERRY A STUROES. 4TJ Wabash*ar. ALEXANDER A DEAN. IST Wort Madiaoaal. M. W. ROBINSON. ,V_9 Wabash-ir. WAJTEA CLARK. 15 Congross-st;(Onal--’m Houa?.j CARTER, BECKER d DALB,3SOW%»b Cement. Confectioner Grocers (Wholesale). llidrs,-Pelts, «fcc BlfcHufkttnrari. iron av; C. TPKNEIt, BRISTOL P.R.I*. HAISDENBEKGH irrwS?? 3 8 st D- SIEKOESTIiEIM CO."3U maaSS Uciulcl Slatlmt School J. DAVIS WILDER.2TI West LnhograpUiair, SHOBER A CO— 7 Sonth Jefferson «t EZRA A. COOK A CO- 23, 25 and n N. Clinton-** Liven and Sale StahleTT M. C. WILBUR, cor Twenty-thlrd and State ata. Loehnultb anu Belt Hauler J. Y. WOLLENSAK A CO.. 157 W. Randolph, at. J. SLADE, with C. Mean* A Co.. 3 E. Einzio st. _ Halt. WYETH &VANDERVOORT.MaIt Co.lSth and Canal SlathlneiT) Iron and Wood Working, C. L. RICE A CO-comer'Canal and Harmon at*. 9lrn» T Fornhhlng ttoodi. WILSON BROS., 931 Wab. av., and S3 W. Washington JlllUueiy Goods. HOPSON A Co., 500 Michigan av. Millinery and straw Goode (Wholesale.) Gage BROS A CO; 901 Indians ar.- MAYUON.DALY A CO., 143 Michigan av. KEITH BROS., eor. Mlchlgan-ar. and Washlngton-aL rtempspen. TRIBUNE, 15 South Canal st. W ESTERN RC RAL, H. N. F. Lewis, 407 W. Mad. M nwnvT.rT«^Wtt B 9U<* er HENR\PXLCHSR, cor Washington and Western ar a* TT Table, chairs, Ac. A. H. AN DREXS s, iiu and m Washington at. RUTH SQUARE BRANT), SJ*to 87 S. Canal St Paint. Paper Baa Manufacturer*. WHEELER A HIN MAN, opp 317 Mlchieaa or Paper Healers. OGLESBY, BARNITZ A CO., 5 E. Randolph at j; W. BUTLER A CO.. 72 and 24 North DfwpLdiea sa BRADNER, SMITH A CO.. 341 andatS Wffartw? Paper Banglnsi. D. T. WALKER, VM Wabash ar. J. O. SHEPHERD. 622 State at. F. E. RIGBY. €24 state-at Paper Rangings and Beddhig* S. Q. L FAXON A CO., 654 Wabash av. Pawnbroker. A. GOLDBMID, 454 1-2, State st. Physicians and Sntceona. LYMAN, WARE, J, 8. SHERMAN, 3SS State St Pianos, Organa, and Musical ln*taruments. I6that,aad2B7 W Midst W. W. KIMBALL. €lO Michigan an J. BAUER. 270 and6l4 Michigan av. KEEL'S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, SI Sixteemlfcat ROOT A CADY, 612 Michigan av. Pia Iron, Kalis and Coal. A. B. MEEKER A CO.. 376 Wabash ar. Plumber*’ Supplies, W. H. PATTERSON,*I2I W, Randolph st GOODSPEED (Books, Pnmni. W. 48. DOUGLAS. 97 West Madison st. In a»ey. Pumps, Sinks, Gas Pipe. H. W. AUSTIN A CO.. 52 North Clinton at, Ualiway Suppilea* VOSE, DINSMORE CO- 23S Michigan ar. C. L. RICE A CO- cor. Canal and Hartisoa sis. Baw I'm*!, Deenbina and Bnffslo Bobu* HENRY A. BRO MLEY, 513 Wabash ar. Beal JEstate and Loan. A. J. AVERILL, GOO Waboslt ar. W. M. HITT, 4GS Wabash av.. A 230 West Randolph. GEO. W. XVAITE A CO.. 50 East Harrison at. BALDWIN DAVIS. 51 South Hals ted st NEMAN BALDWIN. 617 Michigan av. ©LINGER it BALLARD, 336 Wabash av. AYRES A EOFF, 541 Wabash av. SNYDER A LEE, No. 14 Nixon Bnildinr. N. T: MERRILL A CO- 123 XVt«t Washington at WM. D. KERFOOT *t CO., 59 East Washington st MEAD A COE. 79 West Madison at. Boom 4. JOHN CULVER, Room 5, No. 75 South Canal at SAMUEL GEHR. 512 Wabash ar. SCHRADER BROS- 122 XV. Randolph st JAMES B. KEELER, 2625. Habited st FIELD. KING A CO- 446 Michigan ar. Koofiiur Materials. BARRETT. ARNOLD A KIMBALL. 220 B. Moorea Bare* (Fire and Burglar Proof). DIFBOLD A KIKNZLE, 446 State st HERRING A CO-cor Fourteenth st and Indiana ar. HALL'S SAFE A LOCK CO., 66 West Madison-st elalt HASKIN. MARTIN* WHEELER. 103 E Moaroest Saws (With Inserted or Solid Teoth). WM. SPALDING BRO- 23 and 25 N. Clinton at Mcalci, Trucks. &c. J. F. FORSYTH CO- 46 South Desplaines-st Beeda. JAS. P. FOGG SON, U5 and 117 Kinzle at. Sewing Machines* MANHATTAN. Wabash av. WILLCOX GIBBS S. M. CO.. 576 Wabash *r. GOLD MEDAL S. M. CO-593 XV. Kadi SOU at THE DAVIS S. M. CO-235 S. Halatedst SINGF.B MANUFACTURING CO-361 Wabash ar. ELLIPTIC, 353 West Madison-st ‘*BLEES,’’ J. H. LEROW CO-113 West Twelfth st Sewing Silks and Machine Twist. BELDING BROS. CO- Michigan ar.. cor. Jackson. Ship Chandlers a, anil makers. GEO. F. FOSTER. 12 Market st MtairiM. WM.H. HARRIS. 79 West Show C«s«s. D. BARCLAY, 756 W. Lake st shatter Fastener. FRANCE'S PATENT. Temporary Depot 135 2XMt Silver Plating: and Sell Ilauglug. D. A. FOOT SON, 95 E. Harrison st Steam ritting. A. L. WINNE A CO., cor. N. Wells Michigan sta. Store*—wholesale; J. F. RATHBONE A CO- 30 and 42 South Canal st TIBBAIS, SHIRK A WHITEHEAD. 342 Lake*it. 8. U. R4VNSOM A CO. Michigan av and Washington. Stores, Furnaces, Ac. A. E. LExVVENWORTII. 213.West Lake st. Tin Plate and hie tala, Tinned and Japanned Ware. FRANK STURGES A CO- csr. Harrison and Peoria. To> i and Fancy Goods. VEUGHO, UUHLING A CO., Mlch.av, nr V. Bureo. Tr»n»t>oriaUoD. GREAT WESTERN DESPATCH. 519 .State St Trunk Manufacturers. HASKELL A BROS- 476 Wabash and« S. HaUtod. CUAS. T. WITT. 335 Wafei'h-ar. Trusses, Supnorters.Elastic Stockin*s,and Braces. BARTLETT.BUThIAN A PARKEIUiSW.VanBurca MARSH A BOWLES, S. E. cor. btate and ISth ata. Undertaker. C. H. JORDAN. 56 Curtis, near Madison at JAMES XVBIGHT, 12 N. Clinton, near Randolphet Wines and Licinor* (Wholesale). SWAIN. BARNARD A CO- 105U State at WOLF A MICHAEL, 11 amt 13 W Madison. Wood and Willow Ware (Wholesale). WARNER A FELIX. 301 and 303 Michigan av. VOLLOB. DAVIS A CO- 45 *n* 47 South Canalet Wrought Iron Pipe Manufacturer*. NORTHWESTER*? MA-TCfU Ut»-, W N. JUOfcnua Zephyr. Tarns, and Hosiery. BURKITT A SUTTON, 253 XV. Madison at. WEEKLY CHICAGO XKIBIJfrE. WEEKLY Ci%o Tin. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, la Large Clubs. PROSPECTUS FOR 1872 The Weekly Chicago Tribune, for the year 1572, will oonsist'orfirst-clnss original and selected mat* ter. embracing the latest new* by telegraph and mall, down to the hoar of going to prc*s, edi torials, correspondence, reports ol the pro* ceedlng* ofCoogrca* and of the Legislator*# the Western Slates, and of Important paVie meetings and political speeches, financial, and commercial Intelligence, reports of the grain* provision, lumber, dry goods, cattle, and gen* 8 *nl markets, notices of new publications, and other literary and miscellaneous Intelligence* It will also contain woi-kly summaries ot Information concerning the work ol bebtulding Chicago, And restoring its former greatness after its late de vastation by lire. The year 1872, it will be remembered, is a PRESIDENTIAL YEAR, And the campaign will, in all probability, be as oxoit lug as any that has transpired since the outbreak of tbs late war. the Chicago Teiduxe will uphold and defend he principles of the Republican party with its accustomed vigor and earnestness. Our platfocnx consists of: Equal and exact Justice, at the ballot-box and before the law, to all men, without distinction of race or color* Amnesty for all political offences connected vlth the rebellion* A.tariff*for public rsvenne only* Preservation of the public lands for aetaal settlers under the Homestead and Pre-emption laws* Opposition to monopolies of every descrip tion, nod to corruption In every form. Such reform of the civil service as shall make men and fitness. Instead of partisan zeal or per sonal favoritism, the teat of preferment to Federal offices* TVEEKLY; Single copy, one*rcar. |IOO Tire copies, one year TAO Ten copies, one year. 12.09 Twenty copies, onejyear,tand.au extra copy^to getter-up ol club. RtO Fifty copies, one year, and a copy of daily one. year to getternp of club 50. TRI-WEEKLY; Single copy, one year. Sire copies, one year. Ten-copies, one year DAILY* Single copy, per annum SUNDAY KUITXONt Singie copy. per annum fKBD FOB POSTER SIHPIB COPIES. IT.p n bUcnrt.- ofab«Te to «kn. wlcdgrd ml"* »rd«*d direct fr r T*f'>.-H-. CO- diicngo^_lU* PROFESSIONAL. SOOTH SIDE AND WEST SIDE. Dr. J. B. Walker, Oculist Etata .«t, corner of Twelfth, from 10 v» i. SS *oa sW, watt Abonlsan, from, i to 5 2LSO sa.o9 ......HR 'tut