The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1872, Page 12

BY) THE JERSEY MURDER. Third and Last Day of the Inquest Over the Killing of Georgina Lusignani. “THE KNIFE IDENTIFIED. eS Straight and Solid Swearing of the Witnesses. CHANCES FOR MISTAKES. SRS SURES Luigi’s Uncle on the Stand---Bo- riotti’s Condition. . Dover, N. J., Nov. 9, 1872. ‘Some additional facts have come to light in Tegard to the Dover tragedy, and the proper names . @f: the principal actors have come to light. For tmstance, Louis Luigi is no longer Louis Luigi, but Luigi Lusignani; while Johanna, his wife, is a former Giovanna Mussi, and “Philip” is Philipo Mossolina, OLD TIMES IN SUNNY ITALY. It has transpired, too, that Boriotti and Glovan- ma knew each other long since in Italy. The for- meer lived in Piedmont, where his father carried on the shoe business, as the son did in Dover. Gio- Yanna lived near by in the country, and made her purchases at the elder Boriot- fis shop, and so they early formed an acquaintance. But Giovanna married, and had a child born, while Boriotti came to Amer- ica, and then her husband died and she too em- barked for the Western Eldorado. Lusignani was born near Genoa, and first saw Giovanna a few months ago, It has also transpired that he worked in Boriotti’s shop in New York for a few weeks some two years ago. ‘The inquest was resumed at ten o’clock A. M. to- @ay. The State’s Attorney, Mr. Frederick De Mott, appeared in person, and the good-looking Free- holder, Henry McDavit, occupied a prominent place. The following is the principal testimony adduced and the finding of the jary:— 4 WOMAN SWEARS SHE SAW THE BLOW STRUCK. Mary Kelly, being sworn, said that she was em- ployed as a chambermaid at Blanchard’s Hotel in Dover; during the forenoon on the day of the mur- aer she was ina room from the windows of which she could look out upon Blackwell and Warren streets, and upon Boriotti’s shoe shop just opposite; while there she heard a noise in Boriotti’s shop, and looking out of the window she saw @ woman she recognized as the one who had been staying at Bortotti’s shop talking with a man she did not recognize; she could not hear what they said; the woman turned around as ifto go out of the door and the man raised his hand, in which was a knife, @nd struck her, she thought in the back; the woman then fell down on her side on the Btoop in front of the shop; she heard her groan as she fell; the man had an overcoat upon hia arm, and after she saw him strike the woman she observed that he had blood on the side of his neck; phe next saw the man with the blood on his neck when a Mr. Kelley or a Mr. Cox had hold of him, THE WIFE OF MOSSOLINI SWEARS TO THE ENIFR. Barberini Mossolini sworn—My husband's name is Philippo Mossolini: my maiden name was Bar- berini Ballorini; my husband picks paper in the streets of New York; we live in the city at 20 Baxter street; I have been in this coun- try nearly two years; I know Luigi Lusig- mani; he came to this country in the ship ‘with me; I have seen this woman Giovanna Mussi; People have told me that Lusignani lived at 18 Bax- r street, New York; on Wednesday night, I think, Lusignani came to our house and said to my husband, “You must-come with me to-morrow; my husband said he had no time to go with him; he asked husband what he had to do; my husoand said, “I must go and pick paper;” Lusignant asked my husband how much he could make; he said, “Sometimes I make $2, sometimes $1, some- times $1 50, sometimes $1 75; he then told my soabenas “You come with me and I will give you $2; MY WIFE HAS GONE, come witk me for company, and I will give you $2a day;’? 1 then went out of the room, and do not know what my husband said; Lusignani came to our house the hext morning at seven o'clock, and said to my husband, “Are you going with me?" [ said to my husband, “Don’t you go!” my hus- band said, “I will Fo for company tor him; they both ett together, and my husband said to me, “I will be back to-night; it was then seven o’clock in the morning ; | do not know how old my husband ts; I think avout thirty-four or thirty-five years old; Lusignani told my husband Wednesday night an Thursday morning that his wife would come back with him better if my husband was with him. (The knife in the possession of the Coroner was here shown to the witness.) That looks like the knife I used to have in my house to cut cheese, rk and other thi my husband found it last pring or Summer nnot say exactly when; I had no other knife like that in the house; I think THIS IS THE SAME KNIFE; the knife has been always sharp on both edges, so that we could use it both ways; 1do not know whether it was sharpened in that way or not when my husband found it; the knife was kept anywhere mm the house; it was straight when I last saw it; I think the knife I had was a little wider than this is; the @andle looks like it more than the blade does; the knife shown me looks like the one I had in my house; I came to this town because I heard it was in a newspaper that ao man had killed his wife here; it was an English paper; Isaw it again yesterday after- neon and commenced to cry, because I saw my husband’s name, and the papers said he was in jail; I did not read an English paper; ANTONIO MARLI TOLD ME about it; Ido not know whether my knife had been in the house since Thursday or not; I have not had occasion to use it or look for it. Cari Ballerino sworn, said he lived at No. 29 Mulberry street, in the city of New York; he knew Phillipo Mossolini, who lived at 20 Bax- ter street, and who married the sister ot the witness in Italy; witness is an organ grinder by profession and goes about tne streets with a monkey; Witness Knew Luigi Lusignani, whom he dirst met in Brooklyn about nine months ago; LUSIGNANI WAS THEN UNMARRIED and kept a stand, where he sold fruit and nuts; he alterwards came to live in Baxter street, and sold apples from a basket on the streets; Lusignani told him in Baxter street that his wife had iett him and gone to live with another man; Giovanna, Lusignani’s wife, had been in witness’ house; he had seen the dead woman in her coffin, and recog- nized her as Lusignani’s wife; she was a widow be- fore Lusignani married her, and had, he heard, a child in Italy; witness came here because his sister asked him, A NEW JERSEY ITALIAN ON THE STAND. Paul Locketti sworn—I now live in Dover; I am an Italian; I knew Boriotti in Italy; he is my cousin; I saw the two men who were arrested on Thursday last; I heard the younger of the two | men tell Mr. Gage his name; he said _ his mame was Luigi Lusignani; it was in Boriotti's shop that he told him; | saw him in Baxter strect, New York; I never saw the older man, THE PRISONER'S UNCLE SWORN. Guiseppe Guiglielinan: sworn—lIs the uncle of Lu- Lusignani and has a fruit stand at the corner of Court and Remsen streets, Brooklyn; Giovanna Mussi married my nephew, I think in May last; I was not present at the church when they ‘were married; I have seen Giovanna since her death here in Dover, and recognize her as the wo- map my nephew married; I knew her about a week before’ she was tarried; before this her name was Giovanna Mussi; I have seen aper Phillippo Mossolina in Brookiyn, picking rags; Pehink he lives in Baxter street; I do not know when Lusignani’s wife left him; he and his wife did not agree very well; she complained tome that he whipped her; I-NEVER SAW HIM CARRY A KNIFE; ‘bis wife told me Lusignani had said he would kill her and me too; he thought that because he was iny nep! I sboujd give him money and set him up in business; the last time I saw Giovanna was when she came te me and asked me to go to Lusignani and get her clothes of him; I think this was in Auguet; the last time I saw Luigi was two weeks ago to-morrow; it was in Baxter street; we did not speak to each other; I have not seen him since he has been arrested ; 1do not kuow Mr, Boriotth A VILLAGE HAMPDEN. John Armitage, sworn, said he was a@ village ronstavle. [Witness Kere stated in a dramatic Way @ thousand and ovw things, showing his pro- found knowledge of hiv fiat. and how perfectly he executed the same.) le then stated that Lusignani was with Mosselni delivered into his charge and he piaced !jm ip he lock-up, ‘The witness proceeded to detail the tacts of his gearch and the discovery of blood upon the clothes, fhe report of what Lusignani «eid to him and of Boriotti’s Orst statement is alone important, Lusig- nani gaid—“I took a return ticket from New York to look for this place for my wile; J found her at Boriotti’s; she no go, and Boriotti said ‘No’ also j.1 was sitting on the bench. and BOKIOTTI ROSE UP AND STRUCK ME with a hammer, and as J got up m the belly; then I took the knife anc too.” Scaroting them he found $24 cut her and him NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET. . ‘ and $11 25 on Mossiiano; I showed the knife to the risoners asked the yol ‘man if he knew any- me Ser it; be said no; Il asked the old man, but. we no’ answer; he asked Boriott! about the and he said it came from the bench. TRE VERDICT OF THE JURY. The jury retired at about five o'clock P. M., and in half an hour, after @ consultation with the State Attorney, brought in the following verdict :— “That Li Oe ae ae and State of New York, did, on ‘7th day of November, in the year 1872, at Dover, in the county of Morris, wil- Tully and feloniously kill and murder the’ said Johanna Mossi.” Boriotti’s condition was much improved at seven o’clock to-night. The townspeople are much exercised over the visit of a Bohemiun reporter from New York, who visited Boriotti and having nothing else to make a long story from, last night interviewed him to the point of death. Boriotti’s physician threatened him with a whipping and the people express an anxiety to lynch him. NEW YORK SOCIETY LIBRARY. Celebration of the One Hundredth Anniversary. Opening Address by Frederic De Peyster—Dr. Thomas Ward On the Centenary of the Library—Past and Present— The Country’s Future. The New York Soctety Library celebrated its one hundredth anniversary last evening at the hall of the Historical Society, Second avenue and Eleventh Street. The attendance was large, the hall being nearly filled, Frederic De Peyster, LL. D., pre- sided. After an opening prayer by the Rev. Dr. Cotton Smith, Mr. De Peyster addressed the meeting, pref- acing his remarks with a tribute to the great lit- erary collections of the past as the preservers and incentives of learning, Mr. De Peyster passed to the early condition of the province of New York and the care taken in its social and political organi_ zation for the religious and intellectual culture of the inhabitants. The minister and the schoolmas- ter came together from Holland and entered upon their work at the outset of the colony. Onder the English rule, AFTER THE REVOLUTION OF 1688, King William took a particular interestin the im- provement of New York, which he naturally regarded with especial solicitude, as the settle- ment had sprung from his native country. The College of William and Mary in Virginia is named in his honor, and in his friend the Earl of Bella- mont, the Governor of New York, he had an enlightened and diligent promoter of his liberal views. A well devised system of education required as its support a public library, and such an institution was established in this city in 1700. This was the immediate predecessor of the chartered New York Society Library of to-day. The latter institution has in its collections @ number of volumes presented to it in the early years of the eighteenth century, from 1702 onward, the gift of the Rev. John Sharp, an English chaplain at the fort in the city, who in 1706 preached in Trinity church the funeral sermon of Lady Cornbury, the wife of the governor at that time. Dr. Sharp was also some time a mis- sionary of the venerable Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and in this capacity in 1710 addressed a letter from New York to its secre- tary in London, communicating the information that “PROVINCIAL AND PAROCHIAL LIBRARIES” were already in existence in “the metropolis of the several provices of Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and Boston.” He also stated that “a great many good collections of books have been sent over.’ In thus recognizing a provincial or public library in operation in New York he confirms the statement of the historian Oldmixon that such an institution had been founded in New York in 1700. Mr. De Peyster exhibited various instances of the efforts in the reign of King William for the intellectual advance_ ment of the province. Under a census taken in 1698 the population was a little less than five thou- sand, of whom about a thousand were men and a nearly equal number women. Of the remainder 700 were designated as “negroes.” A scheme for the education of the latter was trustrated by THE JEALOUSY OF THE ASSEMBLY, the members of that body, according to the report of Bellamont, “having a notion that the negroes be- ing cenverted to Christianity woula emancipate them from their slavery and loose them from their service, for they have no other servants in this country.” An attempt was also made for the instruction of the children of the Indians, and on its being brought before the Sachems, who were assembled in consultation on the subject upon a hill near the fort at the Battery, they replied “that was a matter relating to their wives, who are the sole disposers of their children while they are under age.” This ee to have ended the matter; at least there no evidence of the legislators having consulted the women. Mr. De Peyster closed with a tribute to King William for his services in erecting the noble insti- tution, the Society for the Propagation of tle Gospel in Foreign Parts. Dr. Thomas Ward then read his address prepared for the occasion, the leading features of which were as follow! Books, he satd, are the granaries wherein the mental harvests of past generations are safely garnered; the caskets where the golden treasures of knowledge and the sparking gems of wit and poesy are held secure for the elevation and enrich- ment of all coming time. Over the front of an Egyptian library of the time of Rameses III. were graven these expressive words— The nourishment of the soul. Books may be called ancient bottles, where in skins of the goat, the calf and the sheep are stored the rarest wines, expressed and fermented, of the teeming human brain. Books hold, ever ready for our daily use, the wisdom of sages, the learning of scholars, the fancy of story-tellers and the song of poets; THE BEST THOUGHTS OF THE BEST THINKERS ; * the very essence ofthe Ly ie mental powers in their bappiest moments of inspiration. Their asso- ciation, therefore, has some advantages over the living companionship of the very meu, however mighty, that produced them. For poor humanity, with allits weaknesses of soul and body, its testy humors, its sinkings of heart, enhanced as they must be by the irritability special to their kind, arising from a more highly refined nervous organization, must have furnished an association less free from alloy, and consequently less enjoyable, than that of their finished works; where we find the pure grain of wisdom winnowed of the chaff of mortal infirmity; the flowers of song shorn of the the thorns of human fretfuiness, and the perfect thought, no longer shapeless ‘‘in its infant dew,” but crystallized into forms of imperishable beauty. To the true lover of books it is Re ded | how littie suffices beyond the bare requirements of life, How poor to him seem all the prizes of the world that are @ passion tothe average mind! He needs no long rent-roll; no heavy balance at his banker's; no foppery of dress oF equipage; no bang-tailed steeds to bear him to the races; no pasteboard tokens of fashionable acknowledgment. He looks down upon the giddy crowd with wonder and ping yey ie Knews them not. They are not of his set. He cultivates only the very best society—that of the wisest, the purest, the loitiest, the sweetest of their kind; not creatures of a day, the spawn of sudden sunshine, but the flower of ancient heraldry, the yery blue blood of genius, the genuine aristocracy of the human race. Happy he Whose taste inclines him to intercourse so retining | He has resources that can never fail. He may be a solitary stranger in the land, and yet, with his chair, his corner and his book, he will never lack for pleasant companionship;’ he may be poor, neglected and despouding, yet with a finger can he turn the glowing page and cheer the darkness of his soul with “THE LIGHT THAT NEVER WAS ON SEA OR LAND,’? aud in the supreme rapture of his noontide glory he can say to the intruding rulers of the world that proifer him their patroniz! y bey" “Only stand oat ofmy sunshine! Leave me but the light of knowl- edge, and{ ask no more.”’ The literature of a land often outlives its laws, its political importance, and sometimes even its history. The rulers, the statesmen, the professional men, that may ‘nave filed their several parts with credit during their “little hour upon the stage,” too often perish with their time ; while in their midst, obscure, neglected, perbaps the very humbiest in inflaenee, the sages, the writers, and, surest of all, the poets, are em- balming the spirit of their age in the precious spice of imperishable language ; and words—aiter all, the most durable of things—are trequently the only relics of a people’s greatness, Wonderful the change since the time when it took a week to go irom New York to Albany by sloop—now done in four hours—and when the stage coach, “THE FLYING DESPATCH”, was rushed through from Powles Hook to Philadel- phia in the incredibly short period of two days, now done in three hours. Nothing more startling than this can be found in the Arabian Tales. No magical carpet could convey us more promptly. It is amusing to speculate that if one of our worthy shareholders at that period could have been asked by his good genius “What can I do to better your wife cat me in | condition *? he would probably have replied— Jooking at the wretched roads of the day—'Give Ne some better mode of locomotion |” and re- 50 on Lusignani | celwed the railway train at forty wiles the sour; or, not the uncertainty of sailboat navi- gation, he might have asked for the rather unrea: sonabie pri of moving inst wind and tide, apd received the steamboat. He ht have begged for more thorough les ot heating them than open fireplaces for dwellings, and foot-stoves for churches, and been soothed with summer temperature puulaings Sos all g8 in the coldest winters; or rh the tediousness of mail delivery, he it have asked for more rapid means of commu- nication with friends, and received that wonder of wonders, the magnetic telegraph. Or, looking at the slowness of pemarent and landscape paint! he might have begged for a prompter result, and received the instantaneous photograph, Or, sym- thizing with the common suffering of mankind in the agony of wounds and the terror of surgical operations, he Lng have prayed for some balm to lay the dreadful sensibility of nerve, and been pretensed with the precious boon of anesthetics. r, noting the fatal march of pulmonary or cardiac disease, he might have cried out with eld Celsus, “Oh, that man had a window in his chest, that we might mark the ray of disease!” and ‘received the stethoscope, which Carpe | gives him that power. Butin the onward flow o GREAT STREAM OF MODERN MOVEMENT some stately growths that added dignity, some wayside flowers that gave a e to human man- ners and institutions, have been swept away or overlaid by the waste and débris of tl ing current. That graceful deference to the gentler sex—a precious legacy of the knights of old, the very burnish of their mail, the “that proves the temper of their steel’—is growing fully dimmer, like their shining coats, under the accumulati Trust and dust of time. Is this advancement’ The reverence and homage of children for parents, of pupils for teachers, of inferiors for superiors which, in the olden time, was a consideration so dignified, so tenderly becoming, so truly honorable to all con- cerned, 1s fast giving w: © the pressure of what has been called “the enfranchisement of the indi- vidual.”” The great periodicalypolitical battle of THE IN8 AND THE OUTS— the bane of free government, that rightly waged might have become its blessing, is growing yearly more intensified, more personal, more altogether unworthy the dignity of. manhood. What mon- strous anomalies characterize the strife! What is honorable in a private man, Fo. cr Tontioe toan oppo- nent, is considered a mark of folly in a public one. What is manly in private life, to acknowledge an error, is looked upon as @ great weakness when done before the world. It is noble ina free born man, unterrified by scourge or chain, to speak his honest thought to all mankind. Not so in the Pareiean; who dares not open his mouth ut at the beck of his masters. The haste and hurry ‘ow rich is another evil of the time, already widely spread among us, It draws the mind from worthier pursuits; it stimu- lates extravagance; it fosters folly; if tam with truth; and eventually breaks down the e- honored barriers of integrity. We have had it before our very eyes that the guardians of others’ money—both in the family and the State—have so misused their trust and wasted the public treasure that honest men of all opinions have been con- strained to leap to their feet, and crush the viperous fraud. Terrible defection from a lofty standard! How different from the simple ways and manly virtues of our founders, who spurned the allurements of folly, and “FELT A STAIN LIKE A WOUND!’ Once more would I ask you, and in atone of thunder, Is this advancement? But these partial impediments, deplorable as they are, are not sulli- cient to stay the onward march of the world. “it still moves,” and great are the reaults of the move- ment. The world expects the twentieth century to do its duty and complete the unfinished work of its “illustrious predecessor,” and I call upon it to do it. Now, at this opening hour, as it swings its joy bells so merrily at this happy return of our hundredth birthday, I ask of the coming age to “Ring out the false, ring in the true.” Iask it to ring THE KNELL OF HUMAN SLAVERY at its fonntain head, in Central Africa. I demand that travel, both on sea and land, shall reach the point of safety. I expect disease to diminish until in time there shall be no other outlet to human life than old age or accident. I expect that water—all- abundant water—shall take the place of all other sources of heat and light. I look to the century before us to fill the broad acres of our domain—then to extend from the eastern to the western ocean, from the tropics to the Polar Sea— with an upright, energetic, indomitable population Of 200,000,000; risen to such excellence, through continued contributions of blood from every stock of every quarter of the globe, as to have me, in all eminent qualities, the foremost race of the earth. On motion it was resolved to place the addresses of Dr. Ward and Mr, Depeyster in the archives of the society. The celebration closed with a supper, which was served in the basement of the building. AN ENGLISH REBUKE TO THE SATURDAY POOH-POOH, {From the London Globe, Oct. 26.) “The Geographical Society,” we are told by the Saturday Review, “has shown a proper spirit in disregarding Mr. Stanley’s discourteous treatment of itself.” This is a somewhat audacious, but at the same time extremely adroit, interpretation of conduct not in itself very easy to approve. It is very well to say that Mr. Stanley’s discovery was received in England with a natural hesitation, as it is certainly a clever invention to draw a picture of the Geographical Society magnanimously forgiving Mr. Stanley for having wronged him. But the complaint against the society is not that they erred in common with others, but that they, who trom their position and knowledge should have been the first, were in trath the very last to acknowledge the value of Mr. Stanley's services. We are told that the medal awarded on Monday last “is not a certificate of good manners,” and, looking to the manner of its presentation, this announcement is not sur- prising. To tell a guest whom you profess to honor that had you entertained him earlier no one could have been induced to meet him, is certainly not the best example of good manners. Both the society and their defender in the press stand them- Selves sadly in need of the quality they affect to impart, and if Mr. Stanley desires to study English manners we would urgently implore him to forget the clumsy politeness of Monday last and to avoid the Saturday Review. THE STEAMER KATIE, The Vessel Broken in Two—The Cargo and Insurance—No Lives Reported Lost. Meupiis, Tenn., Nov. 9, 15 Despatches received at a late hour last night State that the steamer Katie, which was sunk at Helena yesterday morning, had broken in two and would prove a totai loss. The first news received of the disaster indicated that she would be easily raised and that the damage was slight, but it seems that while the freight was being removed she broke in two amidships. She originally cost nearly $200,000. She was partly owned by the commander, Captain Cannon, and was insured for $60,000 in Cincinnati and Wheeling offices. She had on board 375 bales of cotton, boxes cheese, and 80 barrels of whiskey, andinsured under open policies in favor of the consignee. A despatch from Helena says the cargo will be saved, except the cotton in the hold, which will be slightiy damaged, but ultimately saved. The machinery, furniture and the stateroom doors of the boat are all that can be saved. TERRIFIO RAILROAD SMASH NEAR NEWARK. Collision on the Midland Railway—Five Persons Badly Injured=Several More Slightly. Early yesterday morning, about three miles west of Montclair, N. J., on the Midland Railway, a ter- rific collision took place betweem a gravel and a stone train, both going in opposite directions. The gravel train locomotive was completely demolished, the other one escaping serious damage. A num- ber of the cars of both trains were also knocked into “pi,” and the track torn up for quite some distance, The gravel train was loaded with Swedish laborers, twelve of whom were in- | jured, five seriously, one at least fatally, and the rest slightly. The engineers and firemen escaped. injury, though all but an engineer stuck to his post. ‘The most seriously wounded of the laborers were removed to Newark with ail possible despatch and lacedin charge of the Sisters’ Hospital of St. lichael’s. Two were taken to the German Hospi- tal, Those left at the first place, three in number, are jearfully cut and bruised. One of them, who received @ fearful scalp wound, cannot live, and one of his companions, who also sustained an injury to his scalp, is in a dangerous condition. The third man, who is twenty-three years old, and whose name is Charles August Anderson, had his right leg broken and the lett so fearfully crushed and braised that amputa- tion was deemed necessary, and the operation was rformed by several of the Board. of Physicians, e names of the injured men could not be obtained, owing to their insensibility, besides being unable to speak any English, NAVAL ORDERS, WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1872, Lieutenant Commander Lewis Clark is detached from the Constellation and ordered to the Ports mouth; Lieutenant Urial Sebree trom the Saranac and ordered to return home and wait orders; En- sign William G, Mayer from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Portsmouth, NEW METHOD OF COMMITTING SUICIDE, PORTLAND, Me,, Nov. 9, 1872, Perry Hasty,.of Saco, committed suicide at the Portland Police Station this afternoon by swallow- ig & portion of Ws shirt DEATH OP AN OLD PRINTER, Sanartoaa, N, Y., Nov. 9, 1872, An old printer, named Graves, at one time fore- man in the ofice of the Albany Bvening Journal, was killed last night on the Rensselaer and Sara- toga Railroad, at Gansevoort, It is supposed that he fell through between the cars. The body was sadly mangled. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Youre Mxnaup has constructed a telegraph life from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transactien of business. ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business witb vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be giveato merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic cemmaunication with Whitestone, the Merald Line will ve open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch, All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for tem words or Jess , two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for New Yorn Henao free, orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. + Almanac for New York—This Day. 28s OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER, THE ‘Steamers. Office, [Bowling Green 129 Broadway. [if Broadway. :]61 Broadway. gy Limeric! |. - |Liverpool. Holsatia . ..| Hamburg. City of Paris. . Oceanic. way 17 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. ....J2 Bowling Green + [9 Broadway. 0. 12 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 58 Broadway. Ville de Paris. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 9, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Celtic (Br), Murray, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyde Sparks. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via Queenstown—John @ Dale. ‘Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpoot via Queenstown ui WJ Hi rthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G ic] ¥ Steamship ‘Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, EE E Mor- yan’s Sons. Steamship Deutschland (NG), Neynaber, Bremen via Bien eee & Co. Steamship Perit, Gardner, Gonaives) St Marc and Port ai Prinoe—# W keutgen, Ramen G W Clyde, Cole, Galveston via Key West—C H Hallory, Co. Steams! ip New Orleans, Gager, New Orleans—H B Cromwell & Co. : mahip Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic jaker. Steamship Magnolia, Baker, Pensacola—Wm R Garri- son. p pieamatae San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R rt rrison. Steamship Ashland, Moore, Savannah—R Lowden. Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H i Mor- gan & Co. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship Co. 5 Steamship Old Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. sit eraalitD EU Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO—G B errick. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard” Steamship Co, Steamshin Glancus, Bearse, Boston—H F Dimock ship Princeton, Kobertson, Liverpool—Chas L Wright & Co. Ship Caroline Coventry (Br), Ellery, London—Pea- body, Willis & Co. Bark Abraham (Aus), Bentilich, Cork or Falmouth— Blocovich & Co. win W Griffiths (Br), Drummond, Matanzas—Jas E ‘ard & Co. Brig Freya (NG), Kruse, Bahia—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Torrid Zone (Br), Willey, Kingston, Ja—S De Cor- ova. 7 Clara P Gibbs, Parker, Port Spain—Jones & ugh. Brig Hattie E Wheeler, Bacon, St Thomas—Peniston & 0. Brig Lizzie Wyman, Hopkins, St Jago de Cuba—B F Metealt & Co. Brig Excelmor (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermuda)—D eColl. Schr Lottie, Johnston, Nuevitas—Dentry & Mestre. Schr $ © Noyes, Lee, St Johns, PR—B J Wenberg. Schr 4 C Mayor (Br), Swain, Halifax, NS—D R DeWolf Co. Schr E H Clark, Giles, Pensacola and Milton—I B Ga- r. ®cXonr E G Sawyer, Hall, Savannah—Evans, Ball & Co. acne” B flarris, Mitchell, Bucksville, SC—Evans, jall & Co. Schr K 8 Gildersleeve, Shaller. Charleston—Bentley, Miller & Co. mee L Wedmore, Terry, Washington, NC—Zophar 8. Sehr Ann Dole, Bunce, Richmond, Nir & Petty. Schr Belle Crowell, Nickerson, Norfolk—J R Staples. aad B Anderson, Wheatley, Baltimore—H J Dayton "0. Schr John Kirtman, Westman, Baltimore, r Blackstone, Wickson, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr HI Duncan, Place, New Haven—H W Jackson & 0. Sloop Alchemist, Mullen, New Haven—Rackett,& Bro. Steamer Mayflower. Fults, Philadelphia. 7 ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THH HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New. Orleans Nov 1, with mdse and passengers to Frederic Baker. Had rough weather to Hatteras; from thence fine weather. Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Morehead City, NO, with mdse and passengers to Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamship John Gibson, Bedell, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers to GB Merrick. Ship Quebec (of Windsor, NS), Cowan, Antwerp Oct 1 and the Downs 34 days, with mdse to Snow & Burgess. Took the middie passage, and had fine weather; was 10 days west of the Banks. Bark Mary Rideout (ot St Andrews, NB), Tucker, Mon- tevideo 71 days, with hides, &c, to OJ Ramsey; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Crossed quator Oct § in lon 37; had no NE trades and very light SE trom lat 34 to Sandy Hook had a continuation of strong N and NE winds; lost foresail; was7 days north of Hatteras. Bark Lyn (Nor), Wold, Rio Janeiro via Hampton Roads 50 days, with coffee to L E Amsinck & Co; vessel to Te- tens & Bockmann. Crossed the Equator Oct3 in lon 31; had flne weathe: inst, off Hatteras, passed a large quantity of deal Bark Era (of St Johns, NF), Facey, Havana 20 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Jas W Elwell & Co. Was 15 days north of Hatteras, with heavy Nand NE gales. Bark Flori M Hurlburt (ot Yarmouth, Me), Millay, Pen- sacola 16 days, with lumber to W A Park; vessel to mas- ter. Schr E F Law (of Liverpool, NS), Boilden, St Andrews, WI, % days, with cocoanuts ‘to G Wessels. Had strong northerly winds all the passage. Schr A A Holton, Gordon, us Christi 25 days, hides, 4c, to J H Brower & Co; vessel to J L Davis. fresh NE winds most of the passag Schr F J Willey (of Boston). illey, Fernandina 16 days, with lumber to J A Witham; vessel to 8C Loud & eS cn days north of Hatteras, with fresh gales from and NE, Schr B N Hawkins, Wyatt, Charleston 7 days, with lum- ber to Evans, Buil & Co. a ee eed Hubert, Cranmer, James River, Va, for jewark, Schr Clara Davidson, Blackman, Virginia Nov 7. 15 miles south of Phenix Island. was struck by a heavy squall from SSW, lasting 3 hours; carried away fore- mastnead and maintopmast. Schr GB Smith, Culver, Virginia, with pine wood to master. Schr Lydia Budd, Smith, Vireinii Schr Caroline Hall, Burbage, Viryt } Schr Beile Halladay, King, Georgetown, DC. homas, Georgetown, DC, for with Had Sehr Charley Woolsey, New Haven, Bchr Henry Finch, Bunnell, Baltimore. Lightship Willoughby Spit, No 2, Saxon, Norfolk 46 oars. Steamer BJ Baker, Baker, Norfolk 46 hours, with Wil- loughby Spit Lightship in tow. Massed Through Holl Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Bark Alice Campbell, Gorham, York, in ballast, to Brett, Son & Brix Pearl, Neal, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to master. Sehr Reading RR No 47, Black, New Haven for New ‘ork. Schr Darius Eddy, Hall, New Haven for New York. Schr Curling, Hayes, Newport tor New York, Schr Ella, Samis, Stamford for New York. Bolir Isaac Anderson, Remsen, Norwalk for New York. Schr Isabella, Crowell, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Bila Jane, Smith, Bayside tor New York, Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York Steamer Ospray, Kenney, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND RAST. Steamship Glaucns, Bearse, New York for Boston. inuel Lindsay, Whiting, New York for Boston. ge Belie, Matthews, New York ior Port Med- New Haven for New way, NB. schr Robt Noble (Br), Dickson, New York for Halifax, v8, Schr Harriet Baker, Repplier, New York for Boston. Schr Forest Ouk, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven, Schr Emma & Ellen, Fox, New York for Hartt Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New York for Wareham. Schr Saratoga, Weeks, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr % Snow, Richardson, Elizabethport for Thomaston. Schr Annie V Bergen, Cox, Georgetown, DC, for Hy- annis. @chr J W Beyle, Smith. New York for Fairhaven, Sabr Ni Queen, Brown, New Yor’ for P rovidence. Behr Thowiad Mich Ferugrews Now York for New Lon- torr Kate McLean, Hallock, New York for, Hartford, Sehr r Hartford, Behr poke hhh BS jizabethport for Boston. 0 jams, Hii Schr SV. ieee vents’ ‘Philadelphia for Fall River. Schr Susan, Fisher, New York tor Lynn. Schr Howard, Wooster, Philadelphia tor Boston. Schr Galota, Sherman, Amboy for Somerset, Sehr Surah Jane Gurney, Gurney, Rondout for Bridge- ort. sehr E E Charch, Gifford, New York for Westport, Schr Annie Lewis, Leighton, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven. Schr Hannah Willetts, Bates, Elizapethport for Provi- dence, Sehr American, Jones, New York for Stonington. Schr ira A Bliss, Gordon, Georgetown, DU, lor, Provi- nee, a Abbie 8 Oakes, Rideout, Elizabethport for Provi- nce, Schr Wm G Bartlett, Collins, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr BH Huntle; joboken for Providence. delphia for Providence. Ke New York for Boston. Middleton, Allen, Port Johnson for Hartford. White Rock, Mehaffey, Elizabethport for Bridge- port Behr Alice L Pierce, H Sehr H P iy sons mae Fay Tort oe, nD Buel ich. Norwi Now'York for Providence, © New Haven US cacao ine lan eomnial Schr Cornelia, Carr, Port Joh Schr Frederick Hall, Chatield, ‘New York (or Pordand. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Newport, Schr Jowph H Comery, Hubbard, Georgetown, DO, for Schr E Claussen, Smith, Rondout for New London. Schr Ceres, Hubbard, New York for Dover, NU. ncaster, Williams, Amboy for Providence. rower, Alexandria for New Haven. ler, Erskine, Port Jonson for Boston. Schr Chanceliér, Pevkiue iehoken fer taeesierd y loboken for Hartford. foeght Reading Bit No 44, Turner, Bitzabethport for Hart- ford. Schr Iris, Roberts, Hoboken for Boston. Schr R C Rankin, Hall, Rondout for Saiem, Schr Henrietta, Simpson, Philadelphia for Norwich, Schr J W Kimball, Jr, New York for Belfast. Schr MJ Pope, Johnson, New York for Westerly. Schr C H Eaton, Shackfora, Newburg for Boston. Schr Samuel Nash, Clark, Port Johason for n. Schr Twilight, Munson, Trenton for Hartford. Schr J G Huntington, Bentley, New York for Provi- lence. Schr Jas Buchanan, Kelly, New York for Derby. Boar 0° Agken Mead. New ok for Famford. ae amtug Cora’ ples, Staple: el for Taunton, with barge Satanella in tow. " SAILED. Steamships City of Brussels, for Liverpool; Celtic. do; Parthia, do; Spain, do; Kathleen Mary, London; Arra- Lifornia, Glasgow 5 Dentichland, Bremen; 8) ingston, Ja; George W Clyde, est on; Miasiast jew Orleans; New Orleans, do; Ashi 8s lan Salvador, do; Manhattan, nd, Savannah ; Charleston; Wyanoke, Richmond, &c; ships Imperator Alexander II, Cork; Magdalene, ‘Bremen; Benyolrlich, London; barks Arcturus, Antwerp; Dr 0 J Brock, Anna, Cadiz; Privi Dubrovachi, Cork or Falmouth; Stella, Queenstown or Falmouth ;'Victoria, Cork; Deviti Dubrovachi, do; M B Almon, Cow Bay. CB; Napier do; W E Anderson, ‘Havana; brigs Belle, Hull,E; V H'Hill, Port au Platte; Torrid Zone; schrs Hartstene, Havre; Hartstene, do. Wind at sunset NW, fresh. Cork; Marine Disasters. Steamsntp Marytaxp has been despatched to tow the steamship Berlin (NG), for Bremen, reported disabled off Cape Henry, back to Baltimore. Sar Arco (Br), Mitchell, from Quebec on the 24th of September, with a (o of lumber, was abandoned at sea. The captain and two men were drowned. The re- Inder of the crew were taken off by another vessel, id landed at Greenock. Bar« Konxorpta (Nor), Mohiback, from New York via Queenstown for ——, is reported by cable to have put into Harwich, E, leaky. Scur Aurrep F Hows, Corson, from New York for New- buryport, put Into Boston on the 8th inst, with salls split, c. Scun Nonru Pactrro, before reported ashore on Nappa- tree Point, near Watch Hill, went to pieces in the north- cast blow of 7th, and is a total loss. ‘The N P was_built at Cape May in 1850, and was owned by Mr Joseph Eaton and ociers, of Narragansett, RI, from which place she alled. Scur Joun Lozier, Lincoln, from Port Johnson for Taunton, with a cargo of coal, ‘struck a rock in Taunton River, above Dighton, Ist inst, and sunk, She remains full of water, Scur Mary Extzinerm, from Hoboken, of and for Fall River, coal laden, struck on Black Rock,’ near New Lon- don, Nov 6, and bilged. Guoucester, Nov 8—Mr J De La Mar, wreckmaster, who contracted to raiso the fishing schooner Ada L Harrls, of Gloucester, sunk upon L’Hommedieu Shoal, Vineyard Sound, had sent divers and secured the hatches and bat- tened up tho vessel, and was ready to commence raisin her when the bollér of his tug burst and he was oblige to give up the contract. The Ada L Harris will be sold as she lies to the highest bidder. Porrsuout, Noy 7—Schr Potomac, Cochrane, arrived here to-day, reports speaking schr ‘BD Darling, Hatch, which had rescued the captain and crew of the schr Frank & Nellie, of Rockland, which foundered on the th 5th inst, at 9 PM, 3 miles east of Pollock Rip lighthouse. uEnE, Nov 8—A severe gale prevailed last night. Brig Triton, from Quebec for Cardigan, is ashore at River du Loup. "A ship Isashore at Cadouna, another at the Pil- grims, and a bark at Trois Pistoles. 8th, PM—Four outward bound vessels are reported as having gone ashore during the gale, viz:—The brig Tri- ton is ashore one mile above the old River da Loup whart; the bark Liverpool is ashore opposite Trois Pis- toles, having lost her anchors and chains. The namesof the other two vessels are unknown, being some distance further up. Miscellancous. Bric Torerp Zone, 180 tons, built in Nova Scotia, has been sold in this city for $500. Scun Ben Boruaxn, 124 tons, built at Damariscotta in 1367, has been sold in this city on private terins. Vesexis Waxte>—Again Bangor is suffering from a dearth of vessels. An enormous amount of lumber is Re shipment, and 200 vesseis would be taken up in an hour if they were here. Let all vessels all along our coast hasten to Bangor. The very best of freights await them. There is no danger of too many coming. There are freights tor them all.—Bangor Commercial, Nov 7. Suippvrtpina—At Essex, 8, Mr Aaron O Burnham has contracted with partiés in Gloucester Mass, to build a schooner of 800 tons, to be used as a general freighter. This makes three large vessels which are under contract at the present time, with a prospect of one or two more. Lavuncurp—At Bucksport, Me, by 8 B Swazey & Co, for Capt B Robinson, Nov 6,a schooner of about 120 tons. She is well built, has a pretty sheer, or good run, is well Rc poeonens and has a fine model every way; owned by uilders. Fartuxr Pornt (Quebec), Nov 9—It has been blowing a hurricane trom (he northwest, since last night, accom. panied by snow and rain. The steamship Medway ar- rived, inward bound, at 4AM, and is now at anchor out- side, waiting for a pilot. Notice to Mariners. The remains of the wreck of the ship John Sidney, con- sisting of two spars and sternpost, are reported to be fast in the sand; and in a dangerous position for passing vessels, and located as follows:—Cape Henlopen ligh' bearing W by 810 miles; Cape May light, N McCrie Shoals buoy, ENE, about 5 miles. ata distance appears lik r buoy. MARYLAND—FOG BELL AT POINT LOOKOUT LIGHT STATION. Notice is hereby given that a fog bell has been estab- lished at Point Lookout light station, detached from the tower, which will be struck by machinery at intervals of 10 seconds during thick and fozgy weather. By order of the Lighthouse Board. GRASSY ISLAND—GREEN DAY—LAKE MICHIGAN. Notice is hereby given, that on and after Friday, Nov 15, 1872, a fixed white light will be exhibited from each of the twa lighthouses recently erected on Grassy Island, Green Bay, to serve as a guide to vessels through the new cut into the month of Fox River, The structures are wooden towers, painted white, and the distance between them is 676 fect 4 inches. The apparatus in each case is a Fresnel lens of the sixth order, illuminating the entire horizon. ‘The elevation of the focal plane of the lower tower 1s 30 feet, which corresponds to a range of visibility of 1 statite miles, and that of the upper tower 37 feet, being visible at a distance of 12 miles, By order of the Lighthouse Board. JOSEPH HENRY, Chairman. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wash. mgtou, D. C., October 30, 1872. Whatemen. Heard from up to Oct 8, J Perry, 1650 bbls oil, 18,000 Ibs bone; Josephine, 13 whales; Triton, 4 do; Live Oak, 7 do; Active, 7 do; Alaska, 2do; Trident, 9do; Rainbow, 2 do? R W Wood, 5 do; cI doy ‘Abigail, 7do; Far Away, 3do; Chance, xwell, 2 do; do; James Alien, 1 do: Arnolda, 7 do; A Barnes, New Bedford, Nov 7—Bark Coral, ot ‘and at this being fitted for the Arctic, under command of Captain Marvin, late of ship Daniel’ Webster, of this port. ‘This, with the bark John Dawson, are the'only whalers fitting at present. No particulars. 8 miles; je sternpost Arc Spoken. Bark Paul (NG), Bogel, trom Iqnique for Santa Cruz, Calirornia, Oct 31, lat 37 N, lon 125 W. Foreign Ports. Barnanos, Oct 14—Arrived, brigs A C Titcomb, Hall, Philadelphia (and sailed 2d Yor St Kitts); uth, Helen Phinney, Boyd, Buenos A: h, bark Susan M (Br) Wade, do; schr Paul Seavey, Lowell, New York (and sailed’ 25th tor St Kitts); 27th, Drige Storm King (Br), Me- Intosh, Baltimore; 2th, Robert O Wright, Walter, do. Sailed lth, bark Mary © Dyer, Hopkins, Demarara; 19th, brig Daiky Boynton, Appleby, Bonaire’; Zist Gazelle, Black, Martinique; 23d, ‘schr Blectric Howell, Cayetine, Cautdo, Oct 4—In port bark Sappho, Wilbur, for Gharleston, to sail next day (betore reported sailed Oct Oct 31—Arrived, schr Cora Etta, Sleeper, St Cienrurcos, Oct 30—Arrived, bark Prairie Bird, Haw- kins, Bare jon, Dewanana, Oct 8Arrived, brig Ethel Bolton (Br), Hea- ney, New York (and sailed 13th tor Turks Islands); schr Reamington, Chapman, Surinam (and sailed Mth for Boston); 17th, brigs Silas N Martin, Hatch, New York (and satled 23d to return); 18th, Mississippi,’ Marchant, Baltimore (and cleared 25{h to return), Sailed Ith, brig Sarah Harris (Br), Brooks, Lewes, Del; 26th, schr LF Warren, Johnson, New York. In'port Oct 2h barks Banksite (Br), Davey, for Balti © Byer, Hoy bark park, 2). Gannena: John. NB. more; Mary King, from New York via Bar- bados, arrived 2ist, for hiladelphia: brigs Blanche (Bn), Wyman, from Bridgewater, NS, arrived 10th, for New York ; Morning Light, Dill, 'from and for New Haven, ar- rived 1h: Hattie Eaton (Br), Brown, une} Alpha (Bt), Saunders, for New York, Hanwicw, B, about Nov 7—Pat in, bark Konkordla (Xan. Mohibach, trom New York via Queenstown for —, jeaky- Hivn, Nov 6—Arrived, ship Screamer, Hall, Savan- nab. Havas, Nov 1—Arrived, brig Nigreta, McCaulder, ortland, 4, Oct 31—In port brigs Edith, Gates, and Anna, mus, from Machias, arrived 23d, for St Domingo City about Nov 5 (both before incorrectly reported). Mayaguez, Oct 4—Arrived previous, brig Redwood, Melville, Phiiadelphia (and sailed for Arecita). yhalled'previons to 24th, brig Mary Miller (Br), for New ‘or! In ‘port 3th, brigs Mary & Ladd (Br), Sanders, Boston, disg; Saxon (Br), Acker, for do: Ls & strong, Marks, from New’ York sg 5 Tula, Reed, from do: schrs Chas H Cook, from arm- Newbury por Bird, from Boston, do; Geo W Whitford, Eddy, trom Providence. P Mowrn Nov 7—Arrivea, steamship Nestorian, Aird, piverpool. Pioeo, , Nov 2—In port barks M_J Wilbur, Mundy, from New York; Panama, Wetmore; M8 P Lord, Hobbs; Harrisburg, Harris, and Callao, Lemon. from Boston; schr Annie Baker, Innis, from New Yor! QueexstowN, Nov 9, 11 AM—Arrived, steamship Scotia Wylie, (BP), Lott, New York for Liverpool, Gidunnes Nov 7—Arrived, Steamship St Andrew, laaOW, St Kitts, Oct 25—In port bark, Palestina (Br), McCul- loch, from New York, just arrived. Sr/Axprews, WI, Oct 16—In port schr Gen Patnam, Ia- erman, ior New York in 7 days. SeTluuk, Uets-Saued, brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, } north of ikgiteras, St Jonn, NB, Nov 6—Ai schr Cambria (Br), aed Cannon, New Yorks sth, hark Frances, Loring, “Arrived Nav 6, scr Walter Scott (Br), Sypher, Fi P Cleared Nov 6, barks Mendota, Perry, Havana: Ths Damon, Call, Cardenas; schr Chas A Bovey (Br), Frice, New York. , American Ports, STORIA (Oregon), Nov 1—Arrived, ship Red Deer At Br), Mancks, Bong Kot OCLEXANDELA. “Nov S-Sailed, schr William Wilson, BOSTON, Nov § arrived, sohrs Nellle Bett, timore; Charles A Jones, ay cg nd fas om ig eg ys Golden “Rule, Grover, and Thorndike: Pord Johnson; J EB Carver,’ Nor’ ‘Weehawken; wood. Hoboken; Allred ¥ Howe, Corson, from New York N fin for a harbor). bar ttt ee otellat ‘Howes, Baltimore: schrs Piigher, New Orleans; Anna Lyon Sane Wane brow: Philadelptian 8 ees Salled—Steamer McClellan; ship Nightingale; brig. a 9th—Arrived, Wm Lawrence, Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov 8—Arrived, jmramable Geo, Loveland, Boston via Norfolk ; pre Maria eler, ker, Satill ive schrs D'R Bird, Savannah; Jane Head (Br), King, Patras; © &4 H oases Cubberly, New York. Below, off Swan Point, bark Hipparchus (Br), from Dublin; brig Ocean Belle, trom Savannah. Cleared—Steamship Wm Kennedy, Foster, Boston via. Nortolk ; brigs Ma; ste Vail (Br), Holt, Aspinwall; Ro- mance, Duncan, Navassa; schr John TM: Balled 7th, brig GW Halls, Aspinwall. BULLAR’S cK, Va, Now Arrived, schr J Albert Smith, Robbins, Boston (to load 0; for Providence). BOOTHBAY, Nov 5—Arrived, schr Joseph W Fish, Sea- voy, Bangor for Philadelphia. UCKSPORT, Me, Nov 7—Sailed, brig LM Merritt, Har- riman, Ellsworth, to load for Cardenas. CHARLESTON, Nov 6—Arrived, ship A & E Lovett (Br), Mullen, London via Sydney, OB. : Cleayed—Brlg BS Hassell, Hodgsdon, St Thomas and @ market. Arrived, steamship James Adger, Lockwood, New ‘ork. Haiied—Steamship Champion, Lockwood, New York. CALAIS, Nov —Dieared. schirs Palos, Ober, Ellzabeth- ports John, Faulkingham, and Union, Doiliver, New 6 h— Arrived, schr © P Hinds, Clendenin, New York. DANVERS, Nov7—Arrived, sehr Florence Mayo Hall, FERNANDINA, Oct $l—Arrived, schr David Miller, Fletcher, Boston,’ to load for Point-u-Pitre, Guad. wiQRTEERS M DNROE, Nov 9 Passed In, ship Onda, Rio Janelro for do. agate Wbibineal tang assed in, schr Mary E Turner, from Philadelphia ‘Also bs for Richmond ' r' (Br), Christopherson, Bio Ja- Arrived—Bark Wavelet neiro tor Baltimore, Passed out—Schr D F Keeling, for Nassau. Also, passed, out, brigs Clytie, from Richmond for Senorita, from Richmond for Bahia; Marie, for Hoge, for London. \—Ship Algonia (Br—from Windsor), for Philadel- PIGARDENER, Me, Nov 2—Sailed, schrs R W Godfrey, Batchelder, and Walton, Dillingham, Washington; Sth, Grace ing, Balley, New York; 6th, Vasht! R Gates, ReNov 7—Arrived, schrs J 8 Lamprey. Gould, Philadeip\ia for Newburyport. sh Te eared, sehr Sinbad, Perry, Thomaston tor New or MACHIAS, Oct 26—Arrived, schr Hattie, Huckins, New York, 80th, schrs Nulato, Small, New York; Keokuk, Crocker, West Indies. NEW. ORLEANS, Nov 9—Arrived, steamship Gen Sedg- wick, Evans, New York. NORFOLK, Nov 7—Arnved, schr Alex Fry, Alexander, Rockland. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 8—Arrived, schrs Thos Potter, Handy, and Hastings, Chase, New York. NEWPORT, Nov 7, PM—Arrived, schre Etta E Sylves- ter, Goodspeed. Provincetown for Virginia; Wm T arias Gloucester for New York; Salmon rn, re Whistler, Keefe, and Sallie T Chartree, Trefethan, ton for do; Copia, West, ang D @ Floyd, Clifford, Falt River for do; Sarth Brucn, Austin; Davideon, Smith, and ‘Artist, Clements, Providence for do; sloops Report, Hart. do tor do; Clio, Chase, Fall River for do. Also, schrs Revenue, Chase, and Seafower, Chase, Falll River for New York; k TGraham, Burger; #liza Hamil- ton, Cole, and Favorite, Clarke, Providence for do. 8th, AM—. irs John Mosser, Adams, Philadel- phia! Daniel PORT BL, Bristol? ristol ; Sailed. ved, sc! Brittain, Carroll, Baltimore. j AKELY, Nov l—Sailed, bark Sampson, Gove,/ Callao. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 8—Arrived, steamship Rattle- snake, Pierce, Boston; schrs John Tay, Tilton, do; Elec- we is le, —; Lottie, Taylor, and ZL Adams, Robbins, Oleared—Schrs 8 B Wheeler, Corson, Saiem;L Q & Wishart, Mason, Providence. Laws, Del, Nov 8_Went 10 sea yesterday. ships Ton wanda, and America. Bark Eber, bark Edith, Mi tanzas? brig Sparkling water, bark Linda Stewart and an unknown brig have gone up this AM. Brigs D © Cha man, from Demarara, and Annie, from ‘St John, were ai Bark Bllen Stevens, brig unknown, are outside. %#h—Arrived, brig, rd, from ——, for orders, PORTLAND, Nov 7—Arrived, brig Geo Amos, Johnson, New York for Bangor; schra Fred Walton, Groves, George’ town, DC; Ruth H Baker, Collins, Philadelphia: George Brooks, Thompson; Allie Oakes, Pillsbury, and L Dearborn, New York; Ida L Howard, Har- izabethport. , Sailed—Bark Lizzie H Jackson. PROVIDENCE, Nov 8—Arrived, steamer Whatcheer,,’ Button, Newport: brigs Martha, ‘Cassidy, Mobile; Wm! Mallory, Jr, Riley, Pensacola; schrs Kate Wentworthy lobile ; José Fish, Hupper, Jacksonville; Stormy Davis, do; Henry Parker, Beers, do; Ward J, Parks, Boeart, Savannah; Calvin P Harris’ Balcom, Georgetown, DC: Wm Collyer, Taylor, Philadelphia; W, C Bee, Chester, do; Andrew Peters, Hopkins, Elizabeth- rt; Carrie H’ Spofford, Bray, South Amboy; Restless, faskell, Fort Johnson; Wm. O Irish, Terrell, Newburs't James Barrett, Nickerson, Rondout; Veranda, Pond, New York. Baliea—Schrs Clara E Rogers, Rogers, Philadelphi Glyde, Gurney, do: James Scattorthwaite, Kimmey, d Lettie Wells, Watson, do or Calais; Wind, Warwick, Tre ton; Shamrock, Troy, straw; Jonn E Clayton, Knapp, do; Ann Eliza, Caswell, New York; Henry Ma: Rackett, do; Ellen M Baxter rman, do; Helen Mai Haverstraw; Jonn Ward, do: Golden Eagle, Howes, do; Gould, Baker, do; John Manlove. Brown, d ‘ownsend, Nichols, do; J. Bartlett, Harris, do, PAWTUCKET, Nov 8—Arrived, sloop Deception, Titus, New York. RICHMOND, Nov 7—Arrived, steamship Niagara, Walk- or, New York: brig E H Todd, ‘do; echrs Horatio Nichol Dupuy, Brooklyn, NY; A W Collins, Tooker, New York. JAN ‘FRANCISCO, Novy 1—Arrived, barks Jason (NG), Bartels, Hamburg via Rio Janciro; Engelbert (NG), Bal: lehr, Hiogo; Powhattan, Biacksione Nanaimo. Salled—Steamship Colorado, Warsaw, Yokohama; bark Union, Nelson, Newcastle Island. SAV'ANNAH, Ga, Nov 9—Arrived, steamshij Yirgo, Buckley, New York; barks Fairy Belle (Br) Maria Louisa (Sp), Pares, Cienfuegos; brige Diana @p), San Juan, and Victoriana (Sp), Mendezona, Havana Erle, from’ Boston. Sailed—Steamships San Jacinto, Hazard, and Mont- Faircloh, New York; bark Madagascar (¥r), EM, Nov 7—Arrived, brig John Balch, Hodgdon, Philadelphia; schrs Horace Moody, Hand, do; Volant, Coombs, Port Johnson; Silver Heels, Newman; Maria Adelaide, Kent; Globe, Herrick, and Jane, Th Elizabethport; Julia Rich, Shay, and Mary ‘Mean ke Newburyport; Rival, Dunton, do for Smith, Rondout; Quoddy,' Fanning, Wechawke! rade ‘Wind, Pinkham, Clinton’ Point for Portsmouth ; Forest City, French, New York for Bangor. VINEYARD HAVEN, Ni auchor in Vineyai ‘George 8 Be Savannah for do; schrs CF Heyer, Charleston for do; Minnehaha, Moquito Inlet for ‘do; leath, Hoboken for do; R H Shannon, Philadelphia; for do; Senator Phil Brock and Mindose, Port Johnson for do; J. Free! New. York for do; Moses Bddy, andout for do; Florida, New York for Portland; Wa ‘Thomas, Ellzabethport for do; Ontario (Br), New ‘York for Halilax; Anna Mysick, Philadelphia for Lynn; Wm E Barnes, Port Johnson for Portsmouth; John © Libby, Jacksonville for Bath. bark Com Dupot, brig Josie A Devereux, schr Hattie Turner, Sth—Arrived, brig Lizgie J Bigelow, Cape Haytien for Boston; schra’Rachel, Van Name and Emma B Shaw, Philaeelphia for Boston; R P Chase, Elizabethyort for do; Wm Hill, Hoboken for do; RC Thomas, Philadelphia for do; Abbt Lawrence, do for Bangor; F’ Merwin, Charies- ton for Weymouth ; Adrianna (Br), New York for StJohn. Sailed—Bark Carrie E Long; brigs W H Bickmore, C B Pickering, Frontier, E © Redman, Java, Queen; schra Adrianna (Br), Park D Sawyer, Suan, A'B Hyer, Eurc- ka, St islmo, David Nicholas, Admiral, Mary Ellen (Br) Harper, Helen Mar, Georgie 8, Louise, E Louise, A H Edwards, James Ponder, John 4 Leilani, Thomas U Stone, Three Sisters, RH Shannon, Ontario (Br), Minnehaha, ‘Mindora, Moses. Ed- dy, Florida. Anna Myricl TLMINGTON, Nov 7~Cleared, steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York, ‘At Smithville 7th, brig Helen, Farbish, from Savannal for Baltimore, with all hands sick but the captain an one man. WILMINGTON, Del, Nov 8~Arrived, brig Prineeton, Freethey, Bangor. i MISCELLANKOUS. FINE ASSORTMENT OF Gylinder and Roll Desks ‘at low prices. FRANCIS -D, CLARK, 118 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED I different States: legal every where; desertion, de, auMicient cause; no publicity required; no charge ‘until divorce granted ; advice tree. M. HOUSE, Conscelor, &c., 180 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open trom A. M.to 8 PM. on Sunday from 3 to 8 'P, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States. legal everywhere: no publicity no fees in advance; advice free; commissioner for pvr: State, FREDERICK I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 38 Broadway. (oNsuurrtyes CAN CONSULT DR. J. H. SCHENCK, ot Philadelphia, at No. 82 Bond street, on Tues November 12. [Sap itatat son! GENUINE EFFECTUAL REMEDY / tor hopeless Consumption, Uleerated pal Coughs, Pneumonia, from an eminent retired physician, for, ine, valids sending address and stamp to 'SICLAN, box 2,299 Post office, R. J. H. SCHENC PROPRI-! 2K, OF PHILADELPHI ctor of SCHENCK'S PULMONIO SYRUP, SEA- WEED TONIO and MANDRAKE PILLS, for the Cure of Consumption, will again be professionatly in New York, -at his rooms, 32 Bond street, on Tuesday, November where patients will be received and advised free ol charge; but for a thorough examination by the Respir- ometer the price is $5. This instrument will detect the; slightest murmur of the Fecpirarory, organs. By it can. be readily determined whether the disease is tubercular, bronchial or omly @ sympathetic affection of the bron: chial tubes, which is often mistaken for pulmonary con- sumption, but which is caused by a torpid liver. i] ISEASES HITHERTO INCURABLE.—THE MOST D)'Wiinent physicians tostity to the cures of Bright'é Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Indigestion, Diseases of the Liver dnd wonitg Urinary Orcans Ly the BETHESDA MINERAL WATER. Physician in attendance, Office Ys AYLOR'S GREAT COMPOUND FOR HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD receives the highest endorsements from the press and public, ead. Broap ann Wamen, October, 1872, To Messrs. TAYLOR & SON, 12 Bridge street : i ‘e used your Food for my Horses, and out of sixty! horses kept in'the same stable mine is the only one that has escaped the epidemic. have also used it tor our canal stock (some 100 mule) and none have, as yet, taken sick. A. RK, GRAY, Canal'Line Agent. _ 10 00 WATOHES AT $15, $20 AND $25 BACH~ Chains, Jewelry, &e., Goods sent ©. OD. if i WATOH FACTORY, 335 Broadw. ‘ined SOULE "MEA corner ef Worth su