The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1872, Page 7

FIRE IN LONDON. Serious Conflagration in the British Metropolis— The City Flour Mills in Flames and De- stroyed—Scenes In and Around Thames Street on Sunday—The Fire Bri- gades Fail to Master the Enemy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon—Sunday, Nov. 10, 7:30 A. M. A fire broke out last night in the City Flour ‘Mills, on Thames street, in this metropolis. THE FLAMES SPREAD ‘with alarming rapidity in and around the structure ‘which was first assailed, and within a very short Space of time after its first appearance rendered all effort to arrest its progress, at these particular premises, unavailable, THR BUILDINGS AND OTHER PROPERTY A TOTAL Loss. > The City Flour Mills building, the machine houses, grain receiving stores, offces and other buildings connected with the establishment have been already destroyed, THE FIRE 18 STILL RAGING at tho moment when I forward this despatch to the HERALD. FIREMEN AT WORK. The entire force of the fire brigades of the city are still employed on duty at the scene of the disaster. Water ts being thrown on the still fam- ing débris, and every effort is being made to pre- Vent 4a renewal and spread of the fire in conse- qdence of the scattering of the smouldering débris under the imftence of the wind, which is variable and rough. THE LOSSES. The actual losses are of avery heavy amount, but at this hour no idea can be formed of the total. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Dr. O’Brien, Catholic Bishop of Waterford and ‘Liamore, Ireland, has resigned. Princess Dora d’ Istria has been made honorary ‘Vice President of the Association of Greek Ladies for the education of women. The King of Denmark lately gave a grand recep- tion to Prince Hassan, third son of the Khedive, who is now travelling in Europe. ‘The President, accompanied by General Porter and Lieutenant Grant, left Washington last even- ing for Philadelphia to attend the funeral of the late General Meade, The Brussels papers announce the death of M. Charles Auguste Vervier, at the age of cighty-three. The Indépendance Belge speaks of him as the Nestor «Dr. Wilhelm Schirer, of Vienna, has received from Emperor William the appointment of Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Natural Science in the University of Strasburg. How the types could be so twisted as to make ‘Mr, ©. Lewis, of the Cincinnati Enquirer,” out of Wash. ‘MoLean, of the Cincinnati Znquirer,” would puzzle the spirit of Faust to divine. The Louisville Courier-Journal, in the ab- sence of political topics, discusses the history of Adam and Eve, It has a painful realization of “Paradise Lost’ in the defeat of Greele, A Minister Washburne arrived here this morning from New York, and is the guest of the President, with whom he dined this evening. Secretaries Fish and Belknap were among the invited guests. ds seems that in Virginia the straight-out dem- ‘crate received five votes in Richmond, five in Norfolk and twelve in Portsmouth. The Richmond Enquirer fears that Mr. O'Conor runs behind his ticket in Virginia. M. Zetter, an Alsatian poet, better known under the nom de plume of “Frederic Otte,” was lately found drowned in a canal in Strasburg. It is not known whether his death is the consequence of an accident or a crime. The Chicago JInter-Ocean wants to know, now that Groeley has resumed “the editorial chair of the Tribune, will he also resume his high protec. tive tariff essays, or will he stand by the Cincinnati- Baltimore platform ?”” Mrs, Harrison Gray Otis, of Boston, has contrib- uted $100 for & monument to the late General Schouler. This venerable relic of the ancient régime of the “Hub” is always doing some benevo- lent, Christianlike and patriotic act. Sir John Lubbock and Mr. Grant Duff have left Constantinople to visit the Troad and proceed overland to Smyrna. As the region includes many remains which are not Greek, but pre-historic, we may look forward tosome new views on the subject. President Grant has sent a magnificent gold chronometer to Captain Lechére, for having saved, on December 1, 1870, the crew of the American ship Wyman, struck by lightning on the Atlantic, The presentation took place at Antwerp onthe 2ist ult. The author of “Ginx’s Baby’ has found a rival at Staley Bridge, England, in the person of an icono- clastic reverend gentleman named Stevens, who has taken up the cudgels in defence of free trade in whiskey, and who holds by the beautifully char- {table belief that all temperance orators drink like fish, Secretary Boutwell sent a telegram from Wash- ington yesterday to Mr. Henry ©. Bowen request- ing him to inform the Committee that the great disaster in Boston compels him to say that he can- Not fulfil his engagement to lecture in the Puritan church in Brooklyn this evening. A reception which was to be given Mr. Boutwell by Mr. Bowen ‘will also be omitted. The Scotsman mentions a report that the Prince of Wales and Lord Strathnairn are to be raised to the rank of fleld marshals. The latter is the gen- tleman who biew rebellious Sepoys from the can- non’s mouth during the Indian mutiny. Ue was then called Sir Hugh Rose and has risen steadily ever since. The former young man has no such clatms for promotion that we know of yet. This is the way they do up an Enoch Arden ro- mance in Oshkosh, Wis.:—The Western Arden did not come back and gaze through the window at the felicity of the reconstructed household and then go into the green and yellow melancholy business; not any. He kicked the new husband out, sorted over the children and sent his brats after him, and then, aiter thrashing his wile, sct- tled down into a peaceful and happy head of the family. Ashort time ago an old man named Dinochau departed this life at Paris in narrow circum- stances. He had for nearly half a century kept an eating house, to which all flocked, and it was only necessary fora Bohemian to bring out a tolerable ‘work to get credit. Dinochau’s was the resort of all poor authors and newspaper hacks who were out of pocket, and the consequence was when this “Restaurateur des Lettres,” as he was humorously called, died, his heirs and creditors found nothing in his strong box but bills amounting to a goodly gum. A great many of the convivial scribblers who tasted Dinochau’s good cheer had preceded him to the grave, such as Henri Murger, whose “Vie de Bohéme” no doubt had tickled the heart of the tavern keeper, for the author died ow- ing him 1,259f. In the list of debtors, too, there are many Victorines, Ernestines, Armandines, &c., one daughter of Eve imposing on the gallantry of my host for over 3,000f. About a fortnight since these interesting documents were put up for sale, and though there was a fair attendance of old clothes dealers from the Temple the unredeemed paper, representing Over 100,000f., was knocked down for 4,350f, to M. de Villemessant, The editor of the Figaro has already published the names of several of the most notorious creditors, dead and alive, and his object in making the purchase is to force certain noisy demagogues of the press to settle their outstanding accounts, Is there such a gulli- ble old gentleman in New York? If so, wonder whether he could not show as lengthy a list of un- paid bills in fifty days as Dinochan or diner chaud had after fifty years? If sold at his death would they bring a fiftieth of what Figaro paid for them? NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ul, 1872.—2RIPL [ GUILDHALL GREETINGS. Distinguished Company at the Municipal Din- ner—Premier Gladstone Absent—Compliment to America, United States and Cen- tral—Lord Granville On the Geneva and San Juan Arbitrations— “America’s Greatness Eng- land’s Greatness.” TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. LONDON, Nov. 10, 1872, The civic festivities incident to the metropolitan street display of the Mayoralty procession ‘show’! were brought to @ conclusion, as usual, by a grand banquet given by the Right Worshipful and Honora- ble the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Sidney Water- low, at Guildhall, DISTINGUISHED GUESTS PRESENT. The company which partook of the municipal hospitality was very numerous, many hundreds of Guests being seated at the tables. Among them were men eminent for their services to the State in every department of official life, foreign diplo- Matists, military commanders, oMcers of the navy and legislators, Premier Gladstone was absent, but with this one exception all the members of Her Majesty's Cabi- net attended, The Foreign Ambassadors accredited to the Court of St. James, with the chief officers of each mission, the leading members of the English Parliament, Commons and Peers, and administra- tive heads of the British national and city govern- ments were also present. MUNICIPAL TOASTS—COMPLIMENT TO AMERICA, During the course of the evening, after the good things of the feast had been disposed of, the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor proposed “The Health of the Foreign Ministers,” coupling the toast with the names of Mr. Benjamin Moran, the representative of the United States, and Seiior Gutierrez, the Minister of Honduras, His Lordship said he was glad to have this oppor- tunity of giving expression to the generar feeling of satisfaction which was experienced in England atthe result of the Geneva arbitration. By this peaceful settlement ofa dispute the glory of both na- tions, Great Britain and the United States, had been enhanced. America’s greatness was England’s greatness. Two countries, separated only by the ocean, were one in language, literature and his- tory. He was sure that the Americans as they watched the progress of England would heartily rejoice at the advance she made. HIS EXOELLENOY HON. MR. MORAN, replied briefly in acknowledgment of the compli- ments paid to his country. LORD SELBORNE (late Sir Roundell Palmer), in a few happy remarks dwelt on the satisfactory termination of the Ala- bama dispute, and advised “the payment of the Geneva award without grumbling.” LORD GRANVILLE’S SPEECH. The Right Honorable Earl Granville, Her Majes- ty’s Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, re- sponded to the toast to ‘Her Majesty’s Ministers.” His Lordship referred, at length, to the Treaty of Washington and the successful carrying out of its provisions. Arbitration, he said, was not always possible, particularly when national feelings were aroused on both sides, He rejoiced that England adopted it, although as the vanquished suitor she was disappointed in the result of the award, which, however, only affected her purse, not her honor, Alludjog to, THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY DECISION, Lord Granville intimated that its importance had been greatly exaggerated. The government would be ready at the opening of Parliament to give full explanations. He congratulated the country on the conclusion of a new treaty of commerce with France, de- nounced the continuance of the slave trade and, in conclusion, said, “The government is resolved to maintain firmly the honor of the Crown while de- flrous of promoting peace everywhere.” LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. M. Hers, Protessor of Mathematics and Astronomy at the Academy of Munster, has completed, after twenty-five years’ labor, his “Atlas Coelestis Novus,” the fruit of conscientious and persevering studies, to which the great Humboldt did not dis- dain, in his “Cosmos,” to pay a large tribute of ad- miration. M. Heis having forwarded to Pius IX. a copy of his work, through Father Secchi, the Pope sent to the German savant a silver medal, struck expressly for the occasion, and accompanied bya most flattering letter. THE THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL ReErort of the Regis- trar General of England, just published, is of more than usual interest. Dr. Farr, the distinguished actuary and statisticlan, has many new tables in- teresting to those who peruse Vital statistics with more zeal than the last new novel. The death rate of the United Kingdom for 1870 was 22.9 per 1,000 inhabitants, the birth rate was 35 per 1,000 and the marriage rate (persons married) only 16 per 1,000, France shows a death rate for 1870 of 28,8, a birth rate of 26.1 and a marriage rate of only 12.4 to the 1,000. Austria shows a death rate of 29.2, abirth rate of 40.5 and a marriage rate of 19.4 per 1,000 in the same year, THE BOOK, “Twenty Months of the Presidency,” which js just ont in Paris, under the name of Ed- mond Texier as author, is believed tobe really written by Thiers, or, at least, to express his views, It devotes much space to urging the crea- tion of a second Chamber of the icgislative body, and also the appointment of a successor to M, Thiers, to take his place in the event of his illness or retirement. The mode of electing a President ig also discussed, the author deciding in favor of the indirect or electoral vote, as practised in the United States. Direct election of the President by universal suffrage would, he maintains, be a pro- liflc source of confusion, ‘THE Spectator thinks “The Enstace Diamonds,” Trollope’s last novel, a depressing story, in which all that is coarse and base is painted with wonder- ful talent in the manipulation. M. VILLEMESSANT, the founder of the Paris Figaro, has just published “Mémoires dun Jour- naliste,” which the Saturday Review pronounces very gossipy, very egotistical and very attractive. An actress might laugh over it till she forgot the fatigues of her profession; but @ moralist, like Pere.Hyacinthe, might preach very powerful ser- mons upon it if he chose to take texts from its pages.” SECRETARY BOUTWELL AND THE FIRE, WASHINGTON, Noy. 10, 1872. It was to-day rumored that an effort might be made in New York to-morrow to take advantage of the excitement to produce a panic. This even- ing Mr, Boutwell telegraphed to the Assistant Treasurers in Boston and New York to keep them- selves well informed of all movements among bankers and brokers, and telegraph him full par- ticulars. The Secretary said it was impos- sible for bim to say to-night what he should do, but that he would be ready to-morrow to act as the needs of the money market might de- mand, Itis understood that the insurance com- panies of Boston and New York holding govern- ment securities as reserve capital may desire to offer them to the government for purchase, and, as far as can be ascertained, the Secretary will be ready to purchase on one, two or three days’ notice, ‘The President left for Philade!phia this afternoon before the financial question had arisen, Comptroller Knox does not anticipate any trouble on the part of the banks, but thinks they will go on with their business promptly, and, as in the case of the Chicago fire, he did not believe there would be any embarrassment in that quarter, HOTEL BURNED. CoorERsTowN, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1872, The St, James’ Hotel was burned down last night. The cause of the fire was probably acel- dental. Loss about fourteen thousand dollars, Insurance $9,000, The loss on furniture is mostly covered by insurance, . KING CHOLERA. No Present or Immediate Danger of His Com- ing—The Arrangements for His Reception at Quarantine—Confidence of the Authorities, The reported appearance 6f cholera on the Danube, in Saxony, in Ireland and in Cuba may naturally excite apprehensions in the minds of our citizens of the dread monarch’s march hitherward in the coming Summer, To understand, there- fore, the nature of the preparations made at Quarantine in anticipation of such a dread con- tingency—the nature of the disease and how it can be met and vanquished at our very gates— ig @ matter of the highest interest and importance, A HERALD reporter visited Quarantine on Saturday last to learn the condition of affairs. He came away perfectly satisfied that should THE CHOLERA VISIT our shores it will be met and stopped in the Lower Bay. This, it is to be hoped, will have the effect of restoring confidence if, unhappily, there should exist in this community any over-timid persons. The effective measures adopted by Dr. Car- Nochan to prevent the entrance into New York, and through it the country, have been continued by Dr. Vanderpoel, the present Health OMcer, and quarantine regulations are to-day aseficiently and effectively maintained as in the heat of Sum- mer, The reasons for maintaining in Winter the Precautions of the warm season are, as explained by Dr. Mosher, that in reality there is always danger from contagion brought by ships from in- fected ports or from ports where the pestilence has once appeared, Cholera, apparently overcome by medical skill and wise sanitary measures di- rected against it, will often hide its horrible head for a season, and then suddenly and mysteriously reappear to renew its work of destruction. There is NO SPECIAL DANGER now. But eternal vigilance is the price of freedom from pestilence. The cases of cholera reported from Cuba are not considered by the Quarantine author- ities as indicating danger to us just now. In the Winter of 1869 cholera appeared in Cuba, and it was reported that there were on the island two hundred deaths from it daily. Yet in that Winter the disease did not enneat anywhere in this country, If it had it would have been checked inthe lower bay, just as it will be exterminated should it appear in the coming Summer. THE THEORY OF CHOLERA is, that the ship that brings it into port must be emptied of its passengers and crew, the well peo- ple placed in a periectly clean and healthy place, and the sick at once removed to hospital. And should the disease show itself again and appear among the well passengers, the persons affectea will, at the first symptoms, be re- moved to hospital. People cannot under any circumstances be cleaned of cholera while on board an infected vessel. Isolation and cleanliness will check cholera, and this treatment, if fully car- ried out, will always prevent it from getting into the city; and the same treatment, if pursued on land, Dr. Mosher insists, would at any time stop the progress of cholera. Now for the means of carrying out this THEORY OF THE HEALTH OFFICER and his deputies, The writer accompanied Dr. Mosher, the indefatigable and able deputy of Dr. Vanderpoel, on a visiting and boarding trip to the lower bay, and made a careful examinatian of the two islands devoted to quarantine purposes. The first of these islands is wnat is termed NUMBER TWO, OR HOFFMAN'S ISLAND, Under Dr. Vanderpoel’s management, and owing to his persistent efforts, the buildings on it are now far advanced to completion, and will be ready for occupancy this Winter, They are constructed so as, with the necessary offices, &c., to accommodate three ships full of passengers. The plan of the buildings has frequently been described. Here it is designed, in case cholera should come, after the works are finished, to send all the well passengers of ships in which cases have appeared. WEST BANK HOSPITAL. The larger and lower establishment is in splendid order. Captain O’Rourke, who for so many years occupied the position of superintendent, resigned some time since, and was succeeded by Major Col- ville, who seems to thoroughly understana his duties. The Health Oficer maintains, in- deed, through his deputies excellent disci- pline everywhere throughout the Quarantine establishment. Under existing arrangements a ship full of passengers can be discharged in twelve hours, the people sorted, set apart and provided for, The steamers Andrew Fletcher and Fenton are always read; for duty, and are provided with steam pumps in case of fire on the Alans, THE ALBANY AND DELAWARE, ~ the two lafge steamships-of-war placed at the dis- posal of thé Quarantine authorities are still anchored in the Lower Bay, and will be kept tiere by Dr. Vj ng el to Hees any emergency that may arise idring the Winter, When, however, Hoifman' Island is gers these ships will be returned to thé govern- ment, as the ample accommodations of that esta- biishment will render their retention unnecessary. THE ILLINOIS is also ready when required. She 1s a hospital and storeship, and is used in Summer as a Lower Quarantine boarding vessel. DISINFECTING is still continue on vessels coming from certain ports. The best disinfectant is peat; but, of course, that remedy cannot je used on ships. In the hospitals on West Bank the wards used by patients or about to be usea are heated by steam to 112 degrees. ‘This it is claimed, and experience seems to justify the belief, will kill the poison. In conclusion be it sald that the Quarantine officers apprehend no present or immediate danger from cholera, and that should it make its appear- ance they are well prepared to meet it. WEATHER REPORT. a War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WaAsHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 11—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has risen in New England and the Middle States, with generally clear weather, light northerly wieds and calms, but southerly to easterly winds and cloudy weather on the Lower Lakes and thence to the Upper Ohio Valley. On the Upper Lakes the barometers are low, with fresh southerly winds and cloudy weather extending to the Lower Ohio Valley and on the Northwest and Upper Mississippi Valley. Clearing weather and northwesterly winds and occasional rain continue on the Gulf and South Atlantic States, Probabilities, In the Northweat and thence to the lower Ohio and Mississippi Valleys northwesterly winds, cool, clearing and clear weather, extending to Indiana and the Western Lakes by evening. In the Gulf and South Atlantic States variable northerly to southeasterly winds, frequent cloudiness and occa- sional light ram, On the lower Lakes falling ba- rometer, southerly winds, with cloudy weather and rain, In the New England and the Middle States diminishing pressures, winds veering during the day to southeasterly and partly cloudy weather. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last Bel as indicated by ine at Hudnut’s LT eer 16% hey 1st. 1872 39 3:30 P. M.... 57 61 last yea CALIFORNIA. Disagreement of a Jury on a Murder Trial—The Steamer Dakota Not Lost. SaN Francisco, Nov. 10, 1872, ‘The jury in the McCauseland murder case could not agree upon & verdict, and were discharged by the Court, The Judge will admit the prisoner to bathe steamer Dakota, which was reported as lost, has arrived at San Delgo, where she put in for coal. She reports that the vessel was partially dis- l by @ flaw in her shaft. othe steamer Montana arrived at San Diego on the same day. OATHOLIO PARADE IN NEWARK. A Procession Prohibited by the Mayor= Excitement, but No Disturbance. Newakk, N. J., Nov. 10, 1872, ‘The Chaholic parade, which was to have taken place to-day in connection with the laying of the corner stone of St. Joseph’s church, was postponed v rchbishop Bailey on account of the Mayor’s olase ‘prohibi ‘ing bands in the procession, The New York Gallowglasses and some Jersey City 80- cieties paraded, however, but Chiefof Paltee Glasby stopped the music, The demonstration will take place on Thanksgvitpg Day. Great excitement Was occasisned by the parade, Which was regarded as & defiance of the authorities, No disturbance 00 curred, price Feady to Yecelve passeii- | AN IMPOSING MASONIC AFFAIR. we Consecrating a Burial Ground by the Grand Lodge—Religious Exercises and Masonic Ritualistic Proceedings—The Ground Marked by an Elegant Parian Marble Monument. Yesterday afternoon the Grand Lodge of the State of New York consecrated a burial plot in Cypress Hilis Cemetery with the most imposing and interesting ceremonies. At one o'clock in the afternoon the Worspful Grand Lodge, composed of Right Worshipful Eliwood E. Thorne, Acting Grand Master; Right Worshipful W. T. Woodruff, Acting Deputy Grand Master; Right Worshipful J. C. Boak, Acting Grand Senior Warden; Right Worshipful George H. Raymond, Junior Grand Warden; Right Worshipful Robert Macoy, Acting Grand Secretary ; Rignt Worshipful Charles Roome, Grand Marshal, met in the rooms of Baltic Lodge, No. 284, F. A. M., at the corner of Fourth and South Second streets, Williamsburg, where large delegations from the fol- lowing lodges—Marsh Lodge, No. 188; Cassia Lodge, No. 445; Hyatt Lodge, No. 205; Oltman's Lodge, No. 446; Schiller Lodge, No. 304; Yew Tree Lodge, No. 461; Progressive Lodge, No. 354; Clinton Lodge, No. 453; Copernicus Lodge, No. 545, and Manual Lodge, No. 636—were already assembled for the purpose of pro- ceeding to Cypress Hills Cemetery and there con- Secrating a plot of ground purchased by the above- named lodges for the Masonic Board of Relief ot Williamsburg. R. W. Deputy Grand Master Ellwood E. Thorne, who on this occasion acted as Grand Master, was received by Baltic Lodge with “grand honors," and after a short address the Grand Lodge and tbe brethren were duly marshalled and proceeded on foot for some distance and then in carriages to the cemetery. Arrived at the place of consecration the brethren arranged themselves around the plot in the form of a hollow square. The oflicers per- formed the rites in the East, West and South, cuner progamme consisted of various exercises as Opening of the Grand Lodge, performed by R. W. Ellwood &. Thorne, Deputy Grand Master, and assistants, Anitem—"Betore Jehovah's Awiul Throne,” sung by Prayer—Delivered by Brother Bernard Peters, Acting Grand Chaplain, ‘The Ritual—By the Grand Officers and Brethren. Hymn—Sung by the choir and Brethren — Great source of light and Love, ‘To Thee our songs we ralset @h! in Thy temple, Lord, above, Hoar and accept our pralse | Shine on this festive day, Succeed its hoped design, And may our charity display A love resembling thine. May this fraternal band, fow consecrated, blessed Tn union, all distinguished stand, In purity be dressed. May all the sons of peace ‘Their every krace improve, Till discord through the nations cease, And all the world be love. After the singing of this beautiful hymn R. W. Brother Ellwood B. Thorne delivered an interest ing address, of which the following ia an extract :— IRETHREN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—Having assembled here to-day in this hapitation of the dead to consecrate this burial plot, which has been selected by the Williamsburg Masonic Board of Relief as the last resting place of the poor of our beloved order—the penniless stranger who has wandered far from friends apd home and dies away from all that ts dear to him on earth—here we will tenderly and carefully place his remains, tobe an in- habitant of this lonely city until summoned by the Grand Master of all. As our Masonic obll- gations enjoin upon us not only a tender regard for all the interests of a brother while Living, but also an alfectionate and honorable disposal of his re- mains when the great Master of Life has summoned him to his rest, these grounds have been secured and set apart for that sacred purpose, And as Freemasonry is an institution of symbols and communicates its instructions through a sub- lime system of emblems, it is eminently proper that @ Masonic burial plot should be consecrated by ceremonies of a symbolical character, It should also be adorned with trees and shrubs and flow- ers, which have # symbolical meaning connected with such solemn uses. No artiticial monuments of iron, brass or stone which we erect to preserve the remembrance of the departed can compare in efiiciency or beauty with those that nature pro- duces, and which, though subject to decay, are per- petually renewed, All parts of the universe are sym- bolic, each one of which was no doubt designed by the Creator to reveal and impress on the mind some special idea or sentiment. ‘The visible world is but the shadow or reflex of the verities of the invisi- ble, and between the seen and the qusega there 18 a mysterious relationship. “Ever has the moun- taln bogp the symbol of Power and durability; the oak of firmness and contdence; the various ever- greens of immortality; the cypress of death, and the drooping elm and weeping willow of a profound sorrow and an eternal sympathy.” Brethren, let us be true to our professions and so act that the world, seeing ouf good works, iM glorify our Father in heaven, atid they with us be able to re- peatin all truth and sincerity at the burial of a dear brother and friend these beautiful lines, from the pen of an esteemed brother Mason :— O Lord God Almighty, to Th We turn as our solace abov The waters may fail from the sea, But not from Thy fountains of love. Oh, teach us Thy will to obey, And sing with one heart and accord, “The Lord gives, the Lord takes away’, And praised be the mame of the Lord!” The consecration ceremonies were hereupon per- formed by the grand officers, during which earth and pure water were sprinkled on the ground, the Graud Master strewing evergreens, The following beautiful prayer was delivered by the chaplain, Brother Bernard Peters :— © Thou, who art the Creator and Father and Preserver ot all meh; who, although clothed with immortal spler Gor and dwelling in the high and holy place, dost conde- scend to abide in the hearts of the humble and contrite, we, Thy servants, now draw near to Thee to supplicate Thy grace and those benedictions which Thou hast prom- {sed unto all such as approach Thee in a spirit of fovin reverence and childlike confidence. And we are taugh to pray:—Our Father, who art in Hea An O Thou who art the God of the dead a3 weil as the ¥ 0 Test Upon us who are the solemn —_ser- This quiet fs re’ assembled vices in which we spot which we consecrate to” the departed we commend to Thy protection and care. May it be sanctified by Thy presence. Here, guarded by Thy heay- enly grace, may our loved ones rest in peace until the great day, when, together with us, they shall be called to the grand convocation to receive the recompense for faithful labors. Amen. At the close of this prayer another hymn was chanted by the choir and members, “public grand honors” paid to the Grand Lodge officers, and after the singing of the ‘“Doxology” the immense concourse dispersed to thelr hom« ‘On the sacred ground there was erected a few days since a nificent Parian marble monument by the Boar elief of Williamsburg, to mark the spot consecrated to “Faith, Hope an OREN by one of the largest Masonic parades ever held in the Eastern Division. Di Howarp.—At Portchester, N. Y., on Sunday morning, November 10, H. DEARBORN HowakD, ed 59 years. otice of funeral hereafter. [For Other Deaths See Fourth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New York Heravp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business. ‘This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestor the Herald Line will oe open for all business and private messages, and the same atvended to with ail possible despatch, All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for tem werds or less; 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 York Herap free. orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 Bast River. Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LI. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises Sun sets. Moon sets,. | HIGH WATER. 6 42! Gov. Isiand...morn 4 46 | Sandy Hook..morn Mell Gate.....morm 6 47 morn 2 34 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTH OF NOVEMBER, | Saji, | Destination. | (Bremen. ,..{2 Bowling Green Liveroool (29 Broadway. Steamers. Opie. ‘|Liverpool,.|1d Broadway, <|Hambarg!: [61 Broadway, Laverpool..|19 Broadway Liverpool. . [19 Broadway. . || Glasgow «..j7 Bowling Green .:| Bremen Bowling Green Havre... /38 Broadway | Livertiool. 20 Broad way |. |Glaszow....!7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, NOY. 10, 1872, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YAOUTS’ AND HERALD WHITESTONE TSLEGHAPH LINE. Steamshi st Lgurent iy Brest, Oct #7, at 1 AM, with mdse Geo Makengle. Arrived at Sand; ati230A M, On Oct 27 met Bremen, running west; Nov E steamer’ ot the “Cunard line,’ giving her number as JWMP; at 11 AM a steamer of the Inman line 3PM. a steamer of the National lino; lth, at ofthe Inman line; at6A M, a steamer t8A Ma stoamer'of the Bremen line; er of the National line—all bound east. ver had heavy head sea and strong west- wiuds. amship Cortes, Kemble, New Orleans Nov 2, with mdse and passengers to H B Cromwell 4 Co. Had strong head winds and sea to Tortugas; since fine weather. Steamship Gen Barnes, latory, Savannah Nov 7, with mdse and passengers 'to W R Garrison. Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston Nov 7; with mdse and passengers to HR Morgan & Co, Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NC, with nayal stores to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with muse and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. Steamship Niagara, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Domin- fon Steamatiy Oo. team lunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia, with mdse toJ Lorillard. i, oa Ship Douulass Castle (of Glasgow), Allison, Amoy Jul 8, with tea, &o, to Olyphant & Co. Based Anjier Aug 18 Cape of Good Hope Sept l2, St Helena 2lst, and crossed the Equator Oct 3 in lon 30; had strong westerly gales off the Cape of Good Hope for 7 days; Oct 28, lat2s, lon took a violent gale from NW, lasting 18 hours; then had 3days light winds and calms; since strong N and NW winds; Oct 23, lat 26, ion 6510, passed a large ship, dis- waterlogged and abandoned; were unable to ascertain any other particulars, Bark Tjomo (Nor), Rona, Glasgow, 38 days in ballast to @ & A Knox; took the Southern passage and had mod- crate weather to the lat of Bermuda, from thence 12 days with strong W and SW winds, Bark Peter C Warwick (of Cardi, Megill, Rio Ja- neiro Sept 5, with coffee to Penaergast Bros Crossed the equator Oct $in lon 38 58W; been 16 days north of Hat- teras, with heavy NE and NW galls. Oct 26, lat 35.8 lon 72saw a bark with loss of foretopgallant mast, main and mizzen topmasts steering NW. Bark Falcon (of Glasgow), Goudy, Falmouth 4 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Snow Burges, Took the southern passage and had fine weather up to Hatteras; from thenee 18 days, with strong northerly and westerly Bark John Grifin, Westberg, Havana, 18 days with sugar to Spence, Montegue & Co—vessel’ to JE Ward & Co; had strong NNE and NW winds; been 7 days north of Hate Bark TK Welden, Lauridsen, Catbarion 12 days, with sugar, &c. to Moses Taylor & Co; yessel to Jas E Ward « Co, Had‘atrong, variable winds. Bark Sea Bird (of Sunderland) Dodd, Cardenas 22 days with sugar, to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to order. Had heavy N and NE winds; beon 14 days north of Hatteras. Brig Navaring (of Boston), Adams, Sagua 17 days. with sugar, &c, to Moses Taylor & Co; yessel to Miller & Houghton.” Had strong N and NW Winds; was 7 days north of Hatteras. Brig Guiding Star, Freethy, Fernandina 16 days, with yellow pine to Eppinger & Russell, vessel to Thompyon & Munter. Had heavy gales trom WNW to NE; lost about 6,000 feet of lumber irom off deck and received other slight damage; been 13 days north of Hatteras. Schr Annie Powers (of Orland), Sparks, Abacon 9 days, with oranges to Jas Douglas; vessel to B.J Wenberg. Had fine weather up to Hatteras; trom thence 4 days, with strong NE and NW winds, Schr Fothen, Brandtberg, Baracoa 8 days, with fruit to 37 Madge; vessel to Youngs, Smith & Co. Tad N and NE Schr Elizabeth Leo, Rose, Egg Harbor. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers to H F Dimock Schr Curtis Goodwtn, Lewls, Now Haven for Philadel- phia. roe Albert Clarence, Freeman, New Haven for New ‘orl Schr Guy R Phelps, Shailer, New Haven for New York, Schr Satinders, Smith, Bridgeport for Now York, Schr Expedite, Rackett, Bridgeport for New Y Schr Charlie Miller, Jones, New Haven for Virginia. Schr Miranda, Handy, New Haven for New York, Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River tor New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Brig. Annie Collins (Br), McDonald, New York for Wind- sor, NS. Schr Winner, Nash, Hoboken for Boston. Schr 8 D Adams, Cabot, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Saxon, Abbott, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Yosemite, Smith, New York for Boston. Schr E Waterman, Hinkley, for Somerset » New York for Portland, Schr M M Brainard, Stepher New York tor Halifax, NS. Donn. Schr A © Major (Br), Swain, Schr John D Grifin, Auld, New York tor Boston, Schr J N Seymour, Decker, New York for New Haven, Schr R L Kenny, Wallace, New York for Boston, Schr Silver Hawk, Chadwick, New York for Newbury- rt. ais Charley Woolsey, Thomas, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven, Schr Mail, Mead, New York for Greenwich, BELOW. y Brig Emeline, from Yarmouth (by pilot boat M E Fish, 0 4). Lemarie, Havre, via and 20 passengers to Hook Monday, Nov 11, sailing ship Clara, 10:30 AM, passed & Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Disasters. Bank Macon PS Lorn (449 tons, of Prince Edward Island), Lord, loading coal at Pictou, NS, for Aspinwall, ‘was totally barned Nov7 by the explosion of a lamp in the cabin. Brig Wm Gorpon (Br), Meikle, from New York, at Hall- fax, NS, lost deckload 5th inst. Bric Apstainen (Br), McNamara, from New York for Liverpool, put into Halifax, NS, 8th, having dragged an- chors in a gale, Scnr Ermand Awn Exizanetn, in going through the Backsport (Me) narrows, 8th inst, collided, and the former lost her jibboom and cat head, awd one of her crew had his arm broken and a shoulder dislocated. Scar Ws Stater. from Bosten for Beaufort, 8C, put into Baltimore 9th, with mainmast sprung. A Scnoonxn, supposed the Sea Queen (Br), Whelpley, from New York for Halifax, NS, has been wrecked at Cape St Marys, NS, AN UNKNOWN Scnoonen was scen ashore on Brandy- wine Shoals, Delaware, 9th. Bancor, Me, Nov 9—A brig, name not reported, ran ashore at'Fort Point yesterday afternoon. She was loaded with flour and other stores. A tug was telegraphed for, and went to her assistance. Quenre, Nov 9—Ship Liverpool (Br), Bo; bec for Troon, with timber, is ashore at and bark Lincoln (Br), Murray, from Quebe Assistance sent to both. Miscellaneous. Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. The purser of the steamship South Carolina, from Charleston, has our thanks for favors. Lavyxcnep—At Port Jefferson, LI, 24 inst, ‘ard of JE Mather, the Al schr IB Rezara from s Pistoles, at Cucouna, from the of the fol- lowing dimensions —pengin of ker feet; beam. 31 feet Zinches; depth of hold, 15 fe arpenter’s measure- menf, 578 tons. Notice to Mariners. ENGLAND—SOUTH COAST—ALTERATION IN OWERS LIGHT, The Trinity House, London, has given notice that on or about April J, 1873, the following alteration will be made in the Owers light: be altered from a fixed to a revolving light, showing white and red flashes, at intervals of half a minute, in the order of two white and one red, Also that further notice will be given when the above change has been effected, SCOTLAND—WEST COAST—FIXED LIGHT ON DUM ARTACIT ROCK. ‘The Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses have given notice that on and after Nov 1, 1872, # light will be exhib- ited from a lighthouse recently erected on Dubh Artach Rock, off the Sound of fona, west const of Seotland. ‘The light will be a fixed light, showing white all around the horizon, except towards the southern shore of Tona and the Torranan rocks, between the bearings of WN and 8 by W 3g W, where {t will be a fixed red light. Tt is elevated 145 feet above high water, and in clear weather should be seen at a distance of 18 mites. The illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of the first order. it The lighthouse stands on a rock, 47 feet above high wa- ter, and bears SSE 34 F, 19; miles from Skerryvore light- house; Wby 828, 10 miles from the Great Torranan; and NW 3g os 1$ miles from the northwest point of Colon: fay. Position —Lat 56.610 N, lon 62 W. In foggy weather a bell will be rung gulckly for about 10 eoonds at intervals of 30 seconds. Seco LAT CCALTEMATION I, LAGHT AT RUDICA MILAtL. altera- on the ound of at on and after Nov 1, 1872, the follow: tion wil ‘be made in the light of Rudha Mh island of Islay, at the northern end of the Islay Teed light will be altered so as to show red to sea- wat {aa westerly direction, between. the bearings of SAV Wand & by 8, where it, will be cut of by the north coast of Islay. In all other directions it reinains White, as before. (AIL bearings i \n 1872.) the Lighthouse Boara, eae | GHOSE AL TENRY, Chairman, asury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Wash- inereee Dv, Ont 0, 1872, SOUTH AMERICA—NORTH COAST—BRAZIL—BANK NEAR POINT ATALATAL Commander Perler d’Hauterive, of the French man-of war Laplace, reports the discovery of a new bank, near nt -Atalaid, ws follows :— PontAugust 10, 1872, at 4 PM, anchored in 5% fathoms, ard sand, 2 miles west of the bank off Atalaia ; but in swinging the stern fect of water, hard sand. At and 8 were, Si W. magnetic, Variation 24 30 westerly bottom Point, marked on the chart of the vessel struck in. 1936 25 yards NE of this place the soundings were 6 fathoms. The bearings taken when we anchore: Point Atal 29 E; west point ot Praia Grande ‘These bearings place this danger in lat W ofGreenwich. The appearance of the water towards the 8 W, indieated even less depth in that direction. ‘All beings are magnetic, Variation $ deg W in 1872 SHOAL BETWEEN MANOEL LUIZ BANK AND SAN JOAO ISLANDS. "A shoal is reported in- the middle of the channel be- tween Manoel Luiz Bank and San Joao Islands, inlat 1 048, lon 4432 W. ‘but_5 fathoms ot water on it, is very steep on its NW side, having 22 fathoms closé i to it “ants shoal ig in the usual track of vessels Dound from M I the northward. This nctice atiects British Admiralty Charts Nos 2202, 1800, 180%, 628, 3186; US Hydrographic Office Charts Nos 23,, By order of fie Bareaa of Navigation. RE WYMAN, Captain USN, Hydrographer, . ‘ashington, DO, Vet 2, 1872. Whalemen. Hydrographic Om 7 iy BAct Meton Mar, Koon, 8, with ghd ait and 19,008 hiv @ason; ship Josephine, do, with L208 ‘and 14000 ibs bone ; bark Tridem a 1300 Dols oil and 20000 the bones ship direh Ferry, Seen, Aca ae a SO Soe sail for do on the th. g. bf Foreign Ports. opanagos, Nov 1—In port schr Old Chad, disg, to load foe! way Hauirax, Nov 8—Put im, brig Abstainer (Br), McNa- Hewring Green’ | veeroas Noy Sksrtved, sedanship Bolivar (1), Do? le areatear party ee Baten ~Arrived, steamship Bolivar (Br), AULMAIN, no date—Arrived, ship Tirrell, M Bom- bay (and we oriered to Calcutta). i: sic = ’, Tepe, Live ngre Arrived, steamship Germany (Briy ‘ORTO c os je Bits, Oct %~Arrived, brig Maggie, Crumley, oe Ente, Noy 8—Cleared, steamstip Caspian (Br), Mil- si NR, Rept ~ ——Gailed, bark A Houghton, Up- ar or Nn. RY, CB, Oct 26—-Cleared.. brig’ G J Troop (Br), Bow- drot, Now Yi afk wih, neal stint Dave ta tanzag, . Nov TC) ste ‘Be, Ludiow, Philndeipnia, ee aes (RR Arrived 7th, schr Sappho (Br), Brown, Philadetphia, Amertean Ports. BOSTON, Nov 9—Cleared, s Re Philadotphia; Neptune, Baker, Now Work» burke Teas Blue (Br), Parker, Cape Town, CGH. porter Hoving Sailor. s lov 5— rllwort for bhitadeioia schr Jos W Fish, Weavety. ANGOR, Nov 8—Arrived, and int 'a Staplow Staples, Perr sanlee, » Nov 8—Ary Md. sc > vi it~ adelphia: Eadie i Trea ae epre omens Patt Me A ‘ON, Nov 7- (from Indianola), New DARIEN, Ga, Nov 1—1 t bark Ocean Home, Sohat, ldg; brigs Cascatelle, Simmons, for New York; ‘Hi bift, Tibbetts, for Balti j schrs Armida Hall, Halle oston; Rhoda Ho Potte; lew York ; Rising , r, for Sun, Jones, trom Boston, Just arrived, for Philadelphia > Gow Burton, Ludden, trom Savannah, Jost arrived, foe TH PORT, Nov 8—Arrived, schrs Hannah Wil- h, Barnstable; Margarotta, Fish, Glen Cove: ecticut, De Hart, New Haven, Sailed—Schrs White Rock Taterty, Bridgeport; Geo F Brown, Gedney, do; Amorica, Smith, Portland: Sura- toya, Weeks, Providence; Franconia, Jarvis, Bostone Abbie 5 Oakes, Redevus, Providence ; Z Suow, Richard- son, Thomaston, FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 10—Passed in for Baitimore, ship Grey Eagle, Coffin, and bark Adelaide, Etchberger, trom Rio Janeiro; bark Rebecea Caruanh, Licsogang. from Sacna; brig Harry, from Fajardo; schrs Severn. from Bermuda nnie Gettings, trom —> Basged out—Barks Vesuvius, trom Alexandria for Bos. ton: Sleipner, and Tweed, tor Cork; Cleodio, tor Havre ; Oscar & Georke, tor Quechstown s beigs Paphne, tor si Thomas; G Halls, for Aspinwall; Skjalmihvide, for Pe- i. marth Re Gi PORT, LI, Nov 2—Arrived, schra E 8 DuMeld, Raynor, Rondout (and sailed Sth for Portland, Co: 3d, Alexandor, Walker, Philadelphia (and sailed 6th for New York); 4th, EE Potter, Klisworth, Elizabethport (and sailed bth for Up Bay); ‘Sth, Thamas W Haven, Racket, Orient (and sailed 7in for Baltimore). HIGHLAND LIGHT Cape Cod), Nov 9—Passed, steamer Patapsco, trom New York for Portland, EY WEST, Nov 8—arrivea, steamship Cuba, Duke- hart, Baltimore for Havana. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 5—Cleared, steamships Arbitra- tor (Br), Craig, Liverpool; City_of Galveston, Rowiand Providence ; ship John Patten, Emmons, Havre; bark & B Haws (Br), Marsh, Liverpool; schrs Mischief, Hunter, rrived, ship New Lampedo (Br), Barr, Liverpool; Sepuimus (8p), Gabrica, aud Tornasy (ip), Millett, Havana brig Giles Loring, Pinkham, New York.’ Below, ship Expounder, Crocker, ‘from Boston; barks Christel (NG), Bockelmahn, from Bremen; Dace (Sp), Coderet, from Havana; brig Jane Goodyear, Dayis, from Rio Ja- nejros sehr Angelina (ir), Ward, from Ruakan Island. | je ‘ea—Ships Anna Camp, rdner, Liverpool ; SP) Yspizua, Barcelona. FOLK, Nov'8—Cleared, schr Edna Harwood, Har- wood, Barbados. NEW BEDFORD, Noy 9—Arrived, schrs Young Teazer, Slocum, ERracsipniay Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York. NEW'LONDON, Nov 9—Arrived, achita J Goodspecd, Hoboken for Norwich; MA Predmore, do tor do; Wua McCobb, New York for Uncasville; Sarah R Thomas, Rondout for Norwalk; Karle, do for Hartford; Jas Wall, = o Bangor for New York. . NEW HAVEN, Noy 9—Arrived, schra J B Spofford, and Lavinia Jane, Lawler, Port Johnson; Tempest, Shrop- shire, Trenton Josephine, Smi zabethport. Salled—Schrs LD Jrrrard, Davis; Henry Lemuol, Bates, and E 8 Tyler, Murray, New York; KatioJ Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore. ph ORTLAND (Oregon), Nov l—Arrived, bark Grasmier, anghae, Salled~Bark Loch Deo (Br), Miller, Liverpool. PENSACOLA, Nov 1~Arrived, ship Maggie Lander (Br, Thomas, Liverpool; bark Eagle (Br), Otway, Gree- nock. PHILADELPHIA, Noy 8, AM—Arrived, steamors Aries, Whelden, Boston; Leopard, Hughes, do; schrs Annie Barton, ‘Frink, do; H eCaulay, do; Grace Girdler, Swift, do; Ann'E Martin, Buell, do, Cleaired—Steamships Achilles, Colburn, Boston; man, Nickerson, do; Hunter, Harding, Providence: ton, Brown, do; schrs J’ K Manning eterson, English, Cambridgeport; J Marblehead; Estelle Day, Carey, Somerset; L & M Reed, Steolman, Braintree; sehr N M Magee, Ketchum, Ne- ponse' Palzwes, Del, Nov $—Barks Canny Scott and Easter Province went to sea yesterday. PORTLAND, Nov §-arrivoa, schrs July Fourth, Cobbs Judge Low, Hallowell, and Leocadia, Lefand, New York. pileared—Benr Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Washingtom, PORTSMOUTH, NH, Nov 6—Arrived, schrs Elwood Burton, Jervis, Philadélphia; Billow, Torrey, Port John- son. 7th—Arrived, schrs Ophir, Benson, Port Johnson; Poto- rer, Elizabethport; Ella Prescott, Pressey, New Voy, a oEey, Rondout; Addie Perkins, Thomp- abethport; Nile, Meduif, and Calvin, Clark, New rk. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10—Arrived, bark Deike (for- eign), Shanghae. ME tied Bare Geo, Croshaw (Br), Cook, Cork. Arrived 24, bark Scatoiler (Br), ‘Brown, Callao. Salled 2d, bark R © Wylie (Haw), Halte: in, Cork, SAVANNAH, Nov 6—Arrived. schr Anna Fish, Young, fore). eared—Schirs Louisa Wilson, Holt, Jacksonville, ta load for Wilmington, Del; Wm A’ Levering, Smith, do, to load for Philadelphia; Abbie B Hodgman, Eaton, Bruns wick, I Horton, Greenock; Y Y a. rrived, ship Lennte (Br), panoaoniy Petrel wr), Dick, St Phomas; Sam Boyands St Jago; George Kolbog (NG), Buonos Ayres, Sailod—Schr Jessie Hart, Darien. i SALEM, Nov 8—Arrived, schr Florence Nowell, Ware Itimore. ‘he arrivals of the 6th and 7th bound south and Burnett’s Miniatare Totlets.—Elegant ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, containing a complote ‘Toilet Appendage, admirably adapted to the Toilet Table and traveller's portmanteau, ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Wholesale by druggists’ sundry men every~ where, Tag A Silk Hat Expreasly | Adapted for ‘oung men about changing the stiff Derby or cap for tl {ore manly Hat, at ERPENSOHELD'S, 118 Nassuu street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open from 8 A. M. to8 P. M.; On Sunday from 8 to 8 P.M. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, of Murray street, A.—Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re- duced. J, B, MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, box 4,685 Post office, New York, A King Among Cough Remedies is Case’s Compound Syrup of Tar; price, 25c., %c. and $1 per bottle. A. R. CASE, proprietor, 482 North Second street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A.—Cleaning and Dyeing, FE. Lord's offices; bestin city. 680 Broadway, near Bleecker street 9A Broadway. All Scalp Discase. pen nee Lo: id Untimely Gray Hair, Unnatural ness 18 Nose, Pimply Eruptions, Moth Patches, Freckels and Moles are cured by Dr. BG. PERRY, Dermatologist, @ Bond street, New York, Burning of Boston Fully Tlustrated in this week's PRANK LESLIE’S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. Will be published ma jewelry Repair: Clocks, Watches and Jem atten by Bist class Wort roadway, near Fourtbenth strock Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Sile ver Ware bought and sold,” GEORGE 0. ALLEN, S41 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. Fire Insurance.—Intormation Furnished to policy holders by T. J. TEMPLE, 163 Broadway. Golden Hair.—Any Colored Hair Turned to a beautiful golden by BARKER'S AURORA, 1,27& Broadway, near Thirty-fourth street, Gold aberdeen! ean ee. Lg A neg Ei Ti ins, Necklaces, e Slee Fev Buttons ani "seid Seal’ Rings, Diamond nid Pencils and Pens, Shaw! Pips, Baud and Ch th street. Hanover Insurance Company. OFFICE 120 BROADWAY. This Company, after paying all its losses'in Boston, will || and a large surplus, andy e g have its capital (400,000) | is prepared te Issue Policies on first class tisks, l B, & WOLCOTT, President. \| Moxpar, Nov.12, 1972 Insurance Stock Wanted.—Partics Hava ing the same to sell address, stating price and amount, TERRY, lcrald office, “Iron-Cla 3” @ Winter Shoe tor Gena; ‘tlemen and boys. CANTRELL, 241 Fourth avenue, Sailer 4 Knox's Fur Display.—Winter nen | ers — a aapiioans linn ie 4 x ir opular store, M Buyers of Hats and Fare must not overlook KNOX’S, & CO Nicol, Davidson Oey 686 Broadway, factory No. 4 Great Jones strect, Manning, , turers of FINE SILVERPLATED WARE, good for Years ccrvice, offera large Assortment, cliher at wholes, ved at San Francis: 10, barks Alaska, Fhshor; SENS Kel i Lagoda, Swift, all of New Bed- ford trot undo Nov 1, bark Trident, Cogan, of NB, for Pap alitilowing vessels have arrived at Saux Francisco, from the Arctic = he Sale or retail; also China, Glass and Gas Fixtures. na 4 Cashed, Royal Havana Lot orders Mied, tnformation frnishe Spanish Bank Bilis TAYLOR & 0