The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1873, Page 10

10 —— THE KELSEY KILLING, Curious’and Stariling Testimony at the Inquest Yesterday. —_—-—— SWEARING TO SECOND HAND STATEMENTS —_——< A Conversation That Was Over- heard in a Railway Car. ‘THE CONSPIRACY OF EIGHT. Foar To Do the Tarring and Feather- ing and Four To Do the Blacker Part of the Business, ‘What Might an Iron Spike Have Done in the Hands of a Drunken Lyncher? A Bundle of Feathers Pitched from a Window. —— ‘The Names of Banks, Hurd and McKay Given Further Unwelcome Distinction. eeoteneaetes The Jury Contemplating the Hideous Mass of Unsatisfactory Evidence. OysTER Bay, L. I., Oct, 24, 1873. ‘This village has experienced a very lively sensa- thon to-day in relation wo the Kelsey inquest in eonsequence of its resumption and expected close, and the presence here also of Colonel De Kay, Gov- ernor Dix’s military secretary, who happens to find here many acquaintances, Who have not seen him since he was a lad, resident of this pretty litue village. The proceedings were not commenced until nearly noon, out of respect to the memory of Charles Read, son of Mr. A. A. Read, proprietor of the Nassau Hotel, in the ballroom of which estab- lishment the inquest has hitherto been held. Coroner Baylis assembled the jurors in a large room attacned to the Pavilion Hotel, and the usual motley and gossiping crowd soon eongre- gated to hear the proceedings. District Attorney Tuthill and Messrs. Young and Platt appeared as counsel for the people as heretofore, and Colonel De Kay occupied a seat near the Coroner, Public interest in the case is undergoing a very thorough revival throughout this section, mainly im consequence of the anticipated interference of Governor Dix, and much satisfaction is expressed at his action. The public will have to discriminate closely and harmonize facts and statements with extraordinary skill, however, to be able to draw much consolation from to-day’s testimony. The young man Youngs goes down on the tar party list. Streeter is a puzzle when confronted by Whelen’s testimony, gd, in justice to the latter eeeeeee it should be stated that he has always en known in Huntington as an active anti-tar, @ law and-order, man. THE TESTIMONY. William J. Youngs, Assistant District Attorney -of Queens county, was sworn :— I know Charles G. Kelsey by sight and have spoken to him, but bad no intimate acquaintance with him; first searned of Kelsey’s being tarred and teathered by being ‘told of it about nine o'clock on the penis. of election ay; itismy impression that Thomas Atkine firs: told me in his store; Tot previously been told that it ‘Was the intention to caten Kelsey; I had heard that he got into Mrs. Oakley's window; I have an indistinct impression that Julia Siith nerselt told me ather house ; L ke to some one and asked if this Kelsey trouble still continued, and was answered that it was a great deal worse. I asked in what way, and some T think Sulia, caid, * He has come in at the window;” I had con- ‘versations with Koyal Sammis about the watching for Kelsey on several occasions, as well as in reterence to these proceedings; I don't remember the conversations; don’t remember half of them. Mr. Young.—Well, give us that half. A. Idonot remem- ber any of it; I remember saying to him it was a farce; Tremember saying to him that J did not think he need fear veing hanged tor it; 1 can'tsay whether 1 know the people who tarred and feathered Kelsey, but if you will tell me who did it 1 will tell you whether I know them or Rot (indications of disgust by ators and jt sii 1 said to Elwood Ci that girl should DP somebody ought to catch him an: or see that the was punished; I may have said he should be tarred P end know that Kelsey is notdead? A. Ko; I only think so. Another Juror—Do you think thata man would leave his home and triends as he did and roam the world an outcast? A. Ithink he would; 1 would if I was tarred and feathered. STARTLING SECOND HAND EVIDENCE. William Streeter, a gentlemanly caged | man casiding in Glen Cove, @ prinier occupation, testifies that he went to New York on the cars two weeks ago last Sunday; heard in the ears at that time a conversation between two men; 1can only remember the leading points of it now, the conversation took place while the train was travelling between Hyde Park and Hunter's Point; my attention ‘was attracted by hearing two persons on the seat behind me conversing quite loudly on this Kelsey affair: the ‘first remarks eard were, “I tell you he taken lace of bu#iess;” one of them man; the other was taller, and side whiskers; the latter is remark I have given: to say he saw one of the party Kelsey; that there were eight of them, and that one of them strack him witha hickory club, ‘and that he tore the masks off one or two of them, which go enraged them that oue of them, with an iron spike in ‘his hand, was going to drive it into his head, but was Prevented from doing so by some of the others who were Present; the man said he recognized the men who had their masks torn off; the man who was telling this I have since learned is Whelen, and the other man is s Kk, ; Whelen said he could recog- nize them all, and put his hand on the shoulder of every one of them; Whelen said he followed them when they fook Kelsey ‘away to, where they tarred and feathered him; saw Dr. Banks hold the lantern while the tar was applied; saw a servant girl go into the house and throw from an'upper window a bag, trom which the teathers inkled on Kelsey were taken, and,! think, he said iss Smith was standing on the stoop all the time; ne then said there were tour who tarred and ieathered him end the other tour kilied him. THE NAMES OF THE ALLEGED MURDERERS. He then mentioned the names of all the eight parties, but I only remember three -names—those of Ur. Banks, one called Ives and another named Hurd: i can’t re- cali the other names positively; Whelen then wenton to say that he had been gn to the parties betore it oc- curre id that the; they intended to mutilate him; Wheilen then said that he believed they had done so after they had killed him; he also said that one of the es called at his place of business after the affair and t the party told him not to mention it point Whelen aad Mr, Stanbrough entered into & brief consultation, McEvoy asked Whelen why he did not testify to ‘this and Whelen answered toat he had no one to sup- rt his testimony and it would b ing no good; Whel: was len hen = said that @ party come to him sane fines eo! ich le =e ieee and an a nutshell, it was “gin against respecta- -bility;” Whelen said he asked the party which :Fepresented the respectability, amd the side Dr. Banks ison? Whelen says he then e- marked thatif that was the case he wanted to be ow the side arty: that ti Whelen that he (Wheien) hada god mane friemisoe e-other side, and that Whek . Baker, em with me, was on the seat beside me: Whi io speak'as though he meant it seriously" PPCM rhe Spates PARTY OF EIGHT, ve an indistinct impression that he use 2 Reval Sammis Prime, McKay and Sadwin es in the party of eight:'Tam pretty certain as to the ‘Mge of the name of Prime; I learned that the men were Whelen and McEvoy by naine, on Wednesday last. when good many friends on said, “Well, if th I went over to Huntingtou with the Coroner ‘ta Af Fooud identity the men; we onty thin further that ‘heard said in reference to the mutilation was that yn Te had told them thatit “wouldn't hurt him, ‘The witness was then requested to rise and look round and see if he could IDENTIFY THE TWO MEN. le did 80, and potered ont Mr. Whelen and Mr. voy among the spectators, To Mr. Tuthill—I Ay Rp aS Faptington, bs 2 10 i soon! Ma tpeak t recognized him. terpmter Toa juror—t ‘was under the impression that be was the + man a8 soon as I saw him, but when he spoke I recog. emised him instant! iy Mr. Bu foreman of the jury, bere desired to 4 Wk some questions, but was interru: very f Wolousiy by the Coroner, the juror reterting, +), Yell, all right, you are the boss, To © juror—I was sitting in front of thi fn thy *#°Rt 80 a8 to hear m accuratel, t times when a big) Wntcame out T nu Baker or winked to him, And he © the same tome: | sad it was ® pity there ‘wasn't « LD reporter there. , and tarned A CORROBORATIVE WITNESS. Stephen * Baker was next sworn, and testified :— T reside ,® Glen Cove, and am employed in the starch factory; I ¥ #10 the cars with Mr. Streeter on the occa- jon referrea {0 aud heard the conversation he ribed: on €.9f the inen said he made. the sey; the ot S@F Said that a man to his 2 at told hth that th, °F Bad eaugiit Kelsey. und that he did Hee ine rehearse Sle eae say whe ec; t im oy mae he could py ¥ 46 hand on hein $ they might have : Hf the Foreman—I @dn°t pay mach whe’ # sa, wae there wa, *eonsierabie (aarp ea. ib oung—| endeavor to hh , :Tunink I hear @ something said poute sie Goroner=I think J heard Dr, Banks name meg + Young—The tarring4 feathering were apoken NEW. YUKK HERALD, SATURDAY, OUTOBER 25, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. of the parties said he di€n’t think the parties who Stree and feathered him were the parties who killed him, ‘Yo Mr. Tathit—I don’t I had conversation with Streeter at the'tines Tait him on elbow or he nudged me, f don’t remember which. Coroner—tp draw his attention to the conversation! A Yes. To Mr. You After we left the cars Streeter said othe effect that it was a pity there wasn'ta something to Feporter there. ‘o Mr. Tuthill—Streeter had a newspaper which he ap- to make believe he was reading. Tom Jurot—They appeared to. have ‘a loud voice, but I don’t think they were talking above the tone of ordinary conversation, The general impression was that this witness had weakened the evidence oi Streeter, though it must be conceded that he is a man oi very slow action and dull head, while Streeter appears to be extremely quick, intelligent and decided im his views, APTER RECESS. Martin Whelen, , honest-looking man, whose action and speech indicate trutniulness and independence of character, Was Sworn and testl- fied that he is @ smith and lives in Huntington. Iwent home from the shop about six o'clock on the ae ti fer aea eat mseting: went ven o'clock, aud attended ® jc 3 ome with bis brother about ten o'clock; saw Ro person thi ht and nothing unusual; first hes the isey next day from Edward Seaman, a employ; Seaman a: me if L heard Bou “the "Kelsey ‘bira” last night, and 1 told him f didn't understand what he meant; he said Kelsey had been tarred aud feathered ; a couple en aere ter he told me thathe had been told of it by Mr. Hurd’s hostler, Michael Moran; he told me that Moran said they had caught Kelsey in iront of my place; Seaman did riot tell me whether Moran stated these things of his own knowl euge; there was nothing further told me beyond some jokes about it, ie '@. Did any one else ever talk to you about itt, A. Yes, sir. wher 1 Went to Riverhead ona horse trial; James Conkling told me that some men were watching !or Kelsey and that they were going to catch him and unis him; he didn’t say how they were going to pi him; he didn’t say anything tar thera; I shins think froin the way he spoke that he was watching; understood that he had heard it th hb the church folks (daughter); I have hi Joseph. Conkling, of Huntington, say that the savurday evening prec November #he and John McKay were coming down the street past Mra Oakley's house and saw 4 man standing in tront of her house; that John Moki ropped & par- cel or bunde and ran across the street, and says he it went home: Conkling met McKay he ask they pro} to do with Kelse; told him what they were going fo do, and Conkling sai he told McKay there would be trouble if it were done; L.do not remember whether Conkling told ine what Me- Kay said was te be done, but if he did tell me I have for- otien what it was; Moran, when I have taiked with fim about it, always told. me he knew nothing about it; Tdo not now know any of the parties who committed the outrage on Kelsey ; T wish I did know ; | know of nothing whatever further that T remember, though there may be incidents which may recur to me. THE CONVERSATION IN THE CAR. Q. Did you go to New York one Sunday, about two $ ago, With McEvoy? A. I did; there were two n sitting in trontot us; I was talking with Mcsvoy about the outrage, and said what a terrible affair it was for the community; that I would like to know who did at, for I would like to see them go to State Prison. ‘a Juror—That you would like to see one of them go to Btate Prison did’you say! A. No, sir; but all who were connected with it, fo Mr. Young—McEvoy said he had heard some one say that Moran knew all about it, und McEvoy said it Moran did know it he stronid tell it, Jat that Moran really knew nothing concerning it; I heard nothing said about Mcevoy tr on workinan inh maki ‘elsey’s boots that I can remember; 1 never knew that Mesvey made them until this morning: [used Dr. Banks’ name ana said I thought he was biamed for more than he should be blamed tor; 1 can’t remember one sixteenth of the story told by,Mr, Streeter to~lay, but Tsuppose I talked pretty loudly against these tar people and said they should be banged or imprisoned; | did mention something about feathers being thrown from the window by a servant girl in the house; I had only heard of that 1n ordiuary village talk. e Toa Juror—I did not know the tarrine and feathering was to be done; I wisn I had and I should nave tried to protect the man. A philosophical juror asked the witness for the third time if he Knew the parties who outraged Keisey, and the witess answered that he did not, and reminded the juror that he had now answer that question for the third time, To the Coroner—I have talked with McEvoy about our Conversation this morniag just to Fefresi my inemory. ‘A Juror—Did you retresh it? A. Not much; he says he didn’t say anything. (Laughter.) William Streeter, being recalled, testified :— Thave not read the reports of this case since the first accounts were published at the time the outrage took place: [have seen them occasionally since and noticed Pe ae case Was continuauy adjourned from time to ume. Edward Seaman was sworn:— Q. What do you know about this matter. Mr. Seaman? A. “Nothing at aul. Q. Where weve you on the night of November 4? A. at hoine by eight o'clock, in ved and asleep. (Laughter.) ‘aes, you ever talked with anybody about it? No, sir. Did youhear Mr. Whelen’s Sergey (sents you tell him something about it? A, Not that I remember; I may have said something about it when Moran and me were both pretty well drunk, (Loud laughier.) It is impossible to describe the remainder of this Witness’ testimony, which, in fact, amounted to nothing, but was sufficientiy humorous in verbi- age and style to convulse the whole court room with laughter. When an elderly, gray-hairet juror asked bim if men couid remember what they said when drank, the witness said, ‘I don’t think 80; yOu Ought to understand that yourself.” (Koars of laughter.) The witness looked closely ut the juror, shook his head and said, “Oh! I’ve seen you there,” and brought down the house, THE FATAL SPIKE. Edward McEvoy testttied that he could not re- member definitely what was said between himseif and Whelen, but they talked about the whole Kelsey case; witness remembered hearing some- thing said by Whelen to the effect that somebody haa a spike and that Moran should tell all he Knew; Witness said he should tell it if he knew anything; witness heard John Betts say, the night before last, that he could identily three of them or five of them; he knew no parties who took part in the tarring and feathering. THE MASKED WATCHERS. John Betts, a chubby old man, testified :— Q. What is your occupation? A. Tailor, sir; the best tailor on Long Isiana (shouts of laughter); 1 live in Huntington: I did not say I could identity three or five of those men; I said i was satisfied who five of ‘em were, but I couldn't swear to 'em: Isaw ‘em cutting up their'sbines. though ; they were acting like mountebanks and watching three roads; the three Toads gre the roads opposite Mr. Hurd’s; think they had masks on them; it 1told you who they were you would know; I did not see them well enough to know who they are; they were all grown men; lam certain there were five; they were running into each other and acting like disorderly boys; Tdid not hear them speak; they were standing’ there: T passed on; fam satisfied in my own mind who they are, but I can’t swear io them; my own impression won't do; I won't do it; I can’t do it, sir; I wouldn't do it; I wouldn’t do it for a million of money; you can’t get anything out of me, sir; Idon’t kuow who the men were. To a Juror—These men were dressed in drab clothes, all of about the one color; the masks were not very dark; I think they were about the same color as the coats. Toa Juror—My impression was at the time by their gait and shape and everything; they acted like drunken men, but I thonght them sober; I ain sure Royal sammis was not one of the five; f'don’t think Ives was among them. By @ Juror—Was Arthur M. Prime among them? A, Don't ask me any such questions. By Mr. Young—Was C. B. Prime one of them? A. Don't ask me any such questions; 1 see what you are getting at. (Laughter.) A Juror—You are not willin Prime? A. Thats all right, sir. By Mr. Young—Was James Conkling one of them ? A. Don’t ask me any, questions. Was Rudolph Sammis one of them? A. I don’t think he was. Q. Was Dr. 8. H. Burgers one of them! A. Don’t ask me no-questions. Q: Do you think you recognizea Arthur M. Prime? Don’t ask me no questions. Q. Was Michael Moran one of them? A. Don’ that question; I mean to all these questions whe “Don't ask me,” that I'd rather be excused trom an- swering. . Was Scudder M. Prime one of them? think he was. A Juror—Do you think if you answered these tions you might be tarred and feathered? A. they are damued cowards enough. (Langhter.) Mr. Young—Now, there are tour here you would rather hot answer. Now, w T think vou ought to be able to get at that. To thé Coroner—I think I know'd them all pretty well; I don’t think John McKay was one of them. A Juror—Did you tell who you thouvht they were te your wite or family? A. No, sir; I don’t tell my wite anything I want to keep, or it would be known ail over the neighborhood soon. * Laughter.) A MURDERING DEVIL. Mr. Young—Have you ever accused any of those men that youthink you, saw there with betng masked, or in that party’ A. [did call one of those feliows, one of the Primes, a mnurderin’ devil one night when I was o little ght, and got Into. sugs with bin, Q. Which one was that? A. Arthur M. Prime; [ never saw such a gang before in Huntington as they were; some of ’em come for me, as I thought, but they stopped when they see’d John Betts, HURD'S SELF-ACCUSATION, Nathantel Smith was next sworn, and testified :— T tended bar last tall at Poweil’s Hotel, Huntington; I noticed nothing that I remember on the night of the 3d or 4th ot Nevember; I think I Was away on the night of the 3d; one or two nights after the t appened I heard Mr. liurd talking to a gentleman, a@ triend of his, in the barroom; he said, “Oh, by the way, we catched Kelsey the other nightand tarred and feathered him good ; {don't think he will trouble Miss Smith any more, or ‘be in Huntington any more;” Before that he had been telfing his friend all ‘about the affair—how Kelsey had been annoying Miss Smith and all that: after that they moved away to another part of the barroom; that was belore there was any inve: seen the stranger betore, To a Juror—I can swear that Mr. Hurd said, Srred and feathered Kelsey,” as though he was one of e party, A recess of ten minutes was here taken with the announcement that A SECRET SESSION ‘would then be held. Aiter the recess the Coroner reassembled the Jury and counsel, and a briet disoussion ensued of ho public interest. At the close of the devate the Coroner, sali “Gentlemen, inasmuch as I cannot very well ebarge you without gharang you directly 4 favor of one side or the other, I shall not charge you at all, You have heard the evidence. You may re- tire and deliberate upon your verdict.” An arrangement was then made by which the jurors were permitted to go home tor su. er, with instructions to meet pg at seven o'Gock, At that hour they convened and went into delibera- tion, while an anxious crowd lingered about the hotel and waited for the verdict. At ten o'clock the Coroner’s court room was filied hy groups of men about the tables playing at “auction piton”? and casino and telling stories. to answer as to Arthur A. I don’t ues T think Laughter.) we! SPEOIE PAYMENT IN CBIOAGO, CHICAGO, Oct, 24, 1873, About $65,000 in silver coin was brought to this city to-day by Adame’ Express Company from the Philadelphia Mint, consigned to one of our national banks and a firm of private bankers, who are paying it out at par, The bullion from which it was coined was from one of the smelting ang refining works of this city, which is producing about 1,000 worth monthly, all of which Jt will continue to have coined jor eirculation. | life. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAILROAD. The Investigation Before the Philadel- phia Councils Into Colonel Tom Scott's Management of a Leased Line. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24, 1873. In the Select Council Chamber this aiternoon the Railroad Committee and the Councils met and con- tinned their investigation into the management of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, to ascertain why no dividends bave been declared recently by that company, William F. Miller occupied the chair. There were present Messrs. Deroyshire, Kennedy and Gaskill, of the Philadelphia and Erie Company, and Citv Direc.ors Noblet, Thompson and Simpson, A communication was read from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company stating that all information required by the Councils would be freely furnished by the officers of that company and those of the Philadelphia and krie Company. Mr. KENNEDY being invited to address the meet- ing, did so, criticising the minority report. All the management of the Philadelphia and Erie has to do, said the speaker, 18 to settle annually with the lessees upon the results of the year, and the books of the Pennsylvania Company are the only sources trom which to get information relating to the de- ae ae management of: the Philadelphia aud rie Mr. Sucpson, in reply to questions put to him, said there were no surplus amounts heid by the company at the time o/ effecting the lease. On the contrary, the Philadelphia Erie had been to- debted to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company every year since tne lease had been effected, For answers to other questions Mr. Simpson referred the gentlemen to the company’s books. Mr, EaRLs, a stockholder of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, inquired why that road could pay eight per cent on preterred stock when it could not pay Seven per cent on its bonds betore the conver- sion of its bonds into eight per cent interest-bear- ing preferred stock ? Mr. Srapson answered that he thought the com- pany could have paid the seven per cent; that the change was made to enabie the company to com- plete and run the road with the money raised. Mr. BICKEL here expressed tne opinion that the real reason {or the non-payment of dividends was that there had been gross mismanagement of the company’s affairs from the beginning to the end. Mr. KenNeDyY favored a fair investigation, and said that that would show a different state of affairs trom that represented by Mr. Bickel, He believed it would be shown that an attempt has been made to blackmail the Philadelphia and Erie Company, and that an offer was made them to make @ whitewashing report, @ proposition which the integrity of the managers would not permit them to accept. A motion that the committee report to the Councils an ordinance empowering the committee toengage an expert, and the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia ané Erie companies each one, and the stockholders of the latter one, to make @ committee of four to examine into the accounts, was agreed to, after which the meeting adjourned, "UTAH AFPATRS. Tiiness of Brigham Young—Arrival of Fred. Grant—Bank Resumption. Sart LAKE, Oct. 24, 1873, Brigham Young has been exceedingly feeble for several days, which has caused serious uneasiness among those interested in the prolongation of his He was brought to a meeting of Directors of the Mormon Deseret Bank to-day, bundled up like aninvalid, He is impatient at the suggestion of ra vary demise. Mormon commerce hinges on 18 life. Colonel Fred. Grant, son of the President, ar- rived this evening and is the guest of General Morrow, at Camp Douglass. Distinguished citt- zens dine with him to-morrow at the camp. ‘The government Examiner reports to-day on the First National Bank of Utah that it has four times more cash to meet its deposits than the strongest national banks in the East and resumes business to-morrow. THE PITTSBURG POSTMASTER, Prrrspura, Pa., Oct. 24, 1873. Two addftional indictments, one for perjury and the otner for forgery, were found by the Grand Jury of the United States District Court of Western Pennsylvania against ex-Postmaster stewart, of this city, to-day. THE SHIP THREE BROTHERS, San FRANcIscoO, Cal., Oct. 24, 1873. The great ship Three Brothers, formeriy the steamer Vanderbilt, was towed to sea this after- noon by tugs Neptune and Rescue. Thousands of people assembled to witness the depasture. The ship was saluted by all the vessels in the harbor as she went out, THE ELEVENTH STREET PIRE FATALITY. An investigation into the circumstances at- tending the death of Archibald Ostrom, who was killed by @ wall falling on him at the fire, corner of Thirteenth avenue and Eleventh street, on the morning of the 18th inst., was held by Coroner Kessler yesterday. From the evidence of several witnesses it appears that, although the deceased had been warned of the dangerous condition of the wan, he still persisted in going into an adjoining building for the eed of saving some property and was crushed by the falling wall. The jury rendered a verdict of acciden' death and ex- onerated the police and Fire Department from ail ame. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, | HIGH WATER. Sun rises.. 6 22 | Gov, Island.....eve 11 07 Sun sets 5 06 | Sandy Hook.,..eve 10 22 Moon sets......eve 7 39 | Hell Gate.....morn 12 52 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER. [Save |Pestination | Often - Liverpool. 119 Broadway. 25. Taverool../¢9 Broadway. 25..| Glasgow. ...|7 Bowling Green -|Bremen, ...|2Bowling Green Liverpool... |15 Broadway Liverpool..|4 Bowling Green Hamburg. . |61 Broad wa; 2 Broad: 7 Bowling Green -|2 Bowling Green . |{ Bowling Green 61 Broad wa: ool. |13 Broadwa\ |69 Broaawi 5 ot New 1, Egypt. Oceame Europe. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 24, 1873, "CLEARED. — famaria (Br), Billinge, Liverpool via Queens- neklyn. Steamship Celtic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens- town—J Hyde Sparks) mG e ateamsnlp Oity ot Richmond (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via Queenstown—J G Dale, Steamship Lapland (#r), Jones, Bristol—E E Morgan’s ons, Steamship Victoria (Br), Munroe, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, Petersburg and Richmond —Old Domition Bteatnahio Co” leamship ‘Wyanoke, Couch, Nortolk, City Point an Richmond-—Old Domision Seeumship Gc. Ship Progress, Stephens, Antwerp—snow & Bargess. obhlp Aukathor (Nor), Strum, Rotterdam—C Tobias & 0. Fath Raner (Nor), Ericksen, London—Punch, Eye & 00. Bark Hudson, Vanghan, Bristol, E—R P Buck & Co. Bark Grad Zagreb (Aus), Urpanl, Cork or Falmouth— Funch, Kdye & Bark Trajedn us), Gardley, Cork or Falmouth— Slocovien & Co. Bark Storjstrom (Nor). Martensen, Cork for orders— Punch, Edye & Oo. Bark Bjorvocken (Nor), Harris, Cork for orders=Funeh, Edye & Co. lark Maria Wakefield (Br). Osborn, Queenstown tor or- ders—Busk & Jevons. Bark Norboen (Nor), Olsen, Queenstown for orders—Te- tens & Bockmann. Bark Hertha (Nor), Arentsen, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye 0. pitis Marie Louise (Swe), Evansen, Liverpool—Puneh, ing Mavianka B (Aus), Tichiaz, Cork or Falmouth— Slocovieh & C h & Co, pbtisFortanatl des)), Siano, Cork for orders—Fanoh, oi Jaboatao (Braz), Da Cuhna, Pernambuco—H H Brig Silas Aylward (Be), Smith, Hamiiton Bermuda)— Middleton & Co, 6 Brig Lucy (Br), Irving, Halifax, NS—Hatton, Watson & Co, Brig Thatia (Br), Troop, Halifax—J A Horsey. Sent 8 A Paine, Bro: “4 St Croix—B J Wenbere, Bebr Ann (Br), King, Windsor, NS—C W Bertaux,, Sehr Annie Curran, Peck, St John, NB—tieney & Par- ker. Sehr Ann E Valentine, Potter, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & Bro. Sehr Snsan Wright, Mount, Fernandin: Hf Tramball. Kehr 8 P Hall Chipman, Brunswiek, Ga—Werren Hage Wal Frye & Co. Schr GL Bradtey, Chipman, Georgetown, bLadelpiia—J ames Ray, hr Broad, Bret:, Boston—Je ubtcamer #0 Hidate, Alexander, and. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Hai) Tpeo sm ly ith, with mdse a ido Aeerpnel Oot ahs Steamship France (Br), And aah iy rita yack f eat, Oct ai lat 42 0; Ny lon 99 41 W? pagsed atoamn Hay diene, for, Liverpool; id, Vint 40 TV strane in jon ir), do t Dt se i yin 08 Morilie Ste with mdse’ und 0 cothnn git Tong Steamship Rhein s Brie! Bremen Oct IL Southampton Lath, wiih tel 3 Gelrich # Co. Had ‘eanterly winds and ‘reathe rat 13 p Oelricn fine wi the p 2} 3 mer, bound east; 22d, lat bound eat; 23d, lat 40 49, lon 63 an yr line steamer, bound east. Steamshi Kronprins Friedrich With (Ger), Heim- brach, Bremen Oct 8 and Southampton lth, mdse and assengers to Oclrichs & Co. Had easterly winds and fook weather latter pare ofp My Roa eT e " ry cole wi ed overboard a1 as wash nd miles west of Tortugas (betore ro- Steamship Carolin: ett, Charleston Oct ai with mdbe ‘and oamenuers toy W Ouiniard £Co. bteamsmp Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Font and Norfolk, win ‘mdse and passengers to the Old Dor Steamship Co, ane ent ata eta Dominion Steamatin ga: Bark Amadine (of Shields), Donald, London 82 days, in mines tinge ca ein tetern ae at lol bottom ‘upor bout 19 tons, apparently but a spark Cupid (of Halitee, NS), Grant, Sydney, OB, 9 gays, Wwith'coal to OF Zoliuikodiors veuseh to HJ De Wolt er, Taylor lia (tab, 1 Sehr Eau an, Vii nia. F Frenc! Virginia. onctr 84 Read: Arnold, Philadelphia for Middletown, mn. ts F G Warren, Dickens, Philadelphia for Provi- Passed Through Hell Gate. ? BOUND SOUTH. Steamsnip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis, Brig Hail Colum! Grant. Mystic tor New York. Brig Might, larxs, New Haven for New York, in Ddallast, wo Armstrong. Schr B D Pitts, Williamson, Providence for New York. Schr Annie L Wilbur, Booth, Norwalk for New York. Schr Eliza Runyon, Campbell, Norwich for New York. Sehr Kate Scranton, er, Providence tor New York. ‘Zotir Cornelius, Randall, Providence for New York. Schr Ann Lockwood, St John, New Haven for Phila- Sehr Liberty, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr Rodney Parker, Wilder, New Haven for Balti- more. Schr L M Strout, Vesey, New Haven for New York. Schr Lilie, Falkenbarg, New Haven for New York. Schr Helen, Perry, New Beatord for New York. Schr D Jones, Reid, Bath tor New York, with lumber to Simpson, Clapp & Co. ehr HF Baker, Whittemore, Portsmouth for Philadel- Pischr Texas, Smith, Providence for New York. Schr T Wines, Cox, Providence for New York. Sehr Judge Tenney, Rich, Norwich for New York. Schr IH Borden, bodge, New Haven tor New Yorx, with sugar to the Wallabout Sugar Refinery. Schr Martha Ray, Green, Eastport for New York. Schr David 8 Doane, Dodge, New Haven for New York. Schr Mary E Hoxie,’ Hoxie, Nantucket tur New York, with fish to order. Schr Warrenton, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr E F Meaney, Lewis, Portland for New York, with fone. Schr Hastings, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Mathew Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New Bedford for New ‘orl Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fali River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Wamsntta, Fisn, New York for New Bedford. Schr Oliver Scofield, Disosway, Georgetown, DO, for ‘New Haven. Lge David G Floyd, Clifford, Philadelphia for Somer- set ae Marcena Monson, Dayton, Philadelphia for Provi- dence. Sehr Joseph Hay, Beebe, Philadelphia for Providence, acct Joseph P Comegys,’ Elwood, Richmond for Provi- lence. ight A E Safford, Powell, Philadelphia for New ord. Schr W B Thomas, Winsmore, Baltimore for Fall River. qachr D & E Kelley, Kelley, Philadelphia tor Provi- ence, Schr Rescue, Kelly, Elizabethport tor Providence, Schr Florita, Thompson, New York for Gardiner. Schr Leontine, Achorn, New York for Boston. Schr Yankee Boy, Hueson, New York for New Haven. Schr Hickman, Crocker, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Margaret’ Platton,’ Blizzard, New York for Provi- dence, Schr Splendid, Phinney, New York for Wareham. Schr Lucy Church, Ryder, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Schr J E Nightingale, Hillyard, New York for East- ort. Pchr July Fourth, Cobb, New York for Boston. Schr Tennessee, Pillsbury, New York for Providence. Schr D A Berry, Walters, New York for Providence, Schr J 8 Waldin. Rich, New York for Boston. Schr Geo M Brainard,’ Shandiey, New York for Ports- mouth. é ‘Schr Elizabeth Thompson, Port Johnson for Provie lence. ‘Behr George & Albert, Allen, New York for Boston. BELOW. nog Florilla, from Sydney, CB (by pilot boat T 8 Negus, oD. SAILED, Steamships Vanguard (Br), for StJohne, NF. and Har- bor Grace: Old Dommion, Richmond, £¢; ship Helga Nor), Rotterdam; barks Grion (Ger), Pillan; Padre (Nor), otterdam: Jura (Non). Queenstown Sarah. Buenos Ayres; Madagascar (Aus), Cork: Antonio G (Ital), Trieste; Endeavor, Nuevitas; Neptun (Rvs), Hartlepool; Ma Bollo (itab, Queenstown or Fal 4 timore; brigs Guglielmo Protessor Cantzler (Ger) ), Rotterdam ; Conceicoa Maria Port), Valencia: Emelia (Ital), Constantinople; Torden- skiold (Nor), Cork; schrs Isaac Oliver, Aux Cayes; Hia- watha, Jacmel; OH Taylor, Jacksonville; Chingarora, Nortotk; Favorite, Chester, Pa, Wind at sunset calm. Marine Disasters. Snir Eprvnorca Castie (Br), at San Francisco Oct 16 from Neweastle, iW, had heavy weather on the pas- sage. and carried away jibboom. Snir Jonny N Cosnrxo, Baxter, from Maulmain for Bom- bay, with timber, put into Penang Sept 2 dismasted and leaky, and was discharging cargo on the 6th, to undergo repairs. Bark Western Sea, Hanson, from Baltimore for Ma- tanzas, which put back to the former port Sept 26 to re- pair damage received by collision with steamship Nesto- rian, resumed her voyage Oct 18, having repaired. Bark Custer Harr, wheat laden, sunk in the late gale off Verplanck’s Point, Hudson River, while in tow Of the steamboat Alida, has been raised by the Baxter Wrecking Company and brought to this city. Bark Bextisre (Br), Strick, trom Charleston for Liver- pool, before reported ashore near Formby lightship, was subsequently got off with loss of one anchor and 30 tathoms chain, and arrived at Liverpool Oct 12, Buic Jennie Morton, Smoot, at Baltimore 234 from Demerara, had very heav; her trom lat 26 to Hat- teras, during which lost six ter casks Off deck, but sustained no serious damage. Bric Cuarces Mitver, Gilchrist, at Bostor Oct 23 from Charleston, lost toretovgallantmast and upper foretop- sail during ‘the late gales. Scnr EE Rackert, Dwyer, from Batabano Oct 1 tor. Truxillo, when about 80 Iniles from land took a hurri- cane from SW; lost aia and stove boat; also shipped a heavy sea, which did considerable damage; sprung bowspnit, 4c; was hove to for 48 hours, and nar: rowly escaped loss of vessel and all hands; was 11 days getting back to Batabano, almost without food. Scue Eva (of Salem), Welch, from Bangor for Danvers- port which putinto Belfast last week, having sprung a jeak, is having her deckload taken off, when she will go on the railway for repairs. Scux Joseru Warrxs, of Pensacola (before reported abandoned), seen Oct 16, lat 24.50, lon 8447, with a masts gone and the sea making a clean breach over er. Hone Koxe, Ang 30—The ship Atalanta, Brown, here from Cardifl has lost sails, upper mast warks, and received damage to one of her boats, haying encountered @ gale on the lst and 2d June, near the Cape ot Good Hope, and another on the I7th; after the first gale had light winds, bat, in consequence of the bad ‘weather the pumps were kept going, Hatirax, N 8, Oct. 24, 1873-—The leg Ay of Digby, N sis ashore near Port Cal my be got of The steamer Br), laden with treal for Europe, is ashore on South Bar, Sydney, C B. She is not injured, and will get off after discharging. ‘The scher Martin Holmes (Br), from Lower NS, with fish for Boston, went ashore in the gale on Friday morning at Templeman’s int, Hampton Bay, ‘The crew were saved with diticulty. Itis expected that fhe vessel will be got off again. “There is no Insurance on er. 2 rrived nd bul- es Raymond, jonia, © phe ‘ain from Mon- Lrverroot, Oct 13—The master of the ayaro. from New York, reports that on the 4th of October, in lat 44 23, Jon 30 36, he passed a burning vessel. Pass Cavatio, Oct 15—The schr Fleetwing, employed in the surveying service at this bar, ran on the wreck of @ steamer that was not visible above water and was Paeoh god tobe run on the beach, and this morning is a wreck. QvxeNstowN, Oct 13—The Pioneer, Martin, from Balti- more (maize), arrived here with loss of bulwarks and with cargo . Sournwest Pasa, Oct 20—US revenue steamer John A Dix. Capt Freeman, arrived this PM with US Lighthouse steamer Guthrie, Capt Meeker, in tow, which vessel went ashore during the blow of yesterday two miles northeast of the bar. She was pulled off by the John A Dix, and is now anchored at the lighthouse. Capt Meeker reports that while carrying out an anchor this morning the boat capsized and Charles Newton, seaman, was drowned, “ Miscellancous, Purser P Breitung, of the steamship Rhein, from Bre- men and Southampton, will please accept our thanks for favors. Suiravipinc—There are five vessels on the stocks in course of construction in Calals— one by Master Parrott, one by rtson Brothers, one by Master Buntin, one by Owen P Hinds and one by Nickerson & Rideout.’ The shipyards and wharves present quite a lively Bppenr. ‘ance just now in finishing up the fall work while the good Weather lasts. Launcuxn—Brig A J Pottengill (before ESRIaTy uacthee bc heat Vontae ie, Notice to Mariners, RAST COAST—YARMOUTH ROADA—CAISTOR LEADING LIGHTS. ‘Notice 18 hereby given that these lights, the prepara- tion of which was announced by notice issued tn a shown from sunset to sunrise on and atter exhibited trom an upper windovsgn Yarmouth, at an elevation of & fect above high wi nd the Lower Light from the Britan- Pier, atan elevation of 20 teet above high water. he jights are in one, TI Frog bearing 8W i 8, ‘one cable clear of the Caistor E yy order. ROBIN ALLEN, secretary. ‘Trinity House, London, Oct 8, 1873. Notice is hi ered siven ice ere! haa heen moved halt Bie ith eli tag ath a Borie A large house on high ‘and, fine with Soar House, E *eoath Hugo Buoy, NE % N, distant five-tenths of a Roticed) was Oct 22, \WANHEA BAY. the North Scarweather Buoy SE by 4 # of its former : and five-tenths mil Henny BE ee a a et Ming order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Trinity House, London, Oct 8, 1878. ee Ray nate G oe 7, peanted o"paieb. with $e Jollowsne iy - Polnt, ENR 27:10 millon Bulli Poin hossivore Islnd, N 2'W % mile. vi Fat Me eutranee of Kilsagilloge Harbor, le, SE by 81 mile. —e! bears to extend about able B age gieegena penal penance through the S channel should give this Buoy @ cable's shoalest part of the Rock les with: the Behool botise, on. the hill, above belo rior? wire eM LEES Seorciarys Arish Dublin, October 2, 1873, = Whalemen. Bark Live Oak, Whelden, of NB, was off Kamschatka Al and » aus 3 asd tinen 17 Fight whales in Japan Sea, mak 8 Ship we M 3 for 8 Ship, ees 8 mat inl = Ne ee York, Oct I, Ton Id, ai ata Barl from Liverpool Chagleston, Bept oat biti a4 & Scammell ie Weover from New York ‘mame hot ‘Even te ¥s from Liverpool for vote showing demas HOME. tron alae York 1 Bremerhaven, Sept 2, lat 47, lon 27, 1° NeW York for Amrwenr, Oct 22—Arrived, steamship C F Fun Knudsen, New York. er ‘hg ; ae Ale, ga erg steamship Great Western Baucetona,' Oct 18—Arrived, bark Carlot cr a a ort bark Victor, emaanap ve Bama 'no date Batied ati Gand ese hanes Prey Mes fgg Fe Na nel a 1 . OE hover, Sept Asem port ships Royal George (Bn), © (Br), Brown, for New York; eretord Nib), Ge on for ‘a3 via Demerara; Kate Kelloch (Br), Bevan, and Winches. ter (Br), Arnold, do for do; Cit ot Amoy (br), Laing, for New York; barks Runnymede (Br), Fearon, for do; W H Thorndike, Bellamy, for Boston. Pe ad Kone, ‘Aug ‘W—-Bailed, bark Rainbow, Thayer, eee Oct 2%—Arrived, bark Cardenas, Sundberg, jew Yo Oct 2%—Sailed, steamship City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, New York (and from Queenstown 24th \ Mussina, Oct 4—In port bark Busy, Linden, for Pa- jermo. » MaLaca, Oct 6—Arrived, bark Jennie Cushman, Smal- ley, Lisbon; brig Serena P Smith, Dodge. Barcelona. jieared 7th, brig Anna Maria (Dan), Larsen, Boston, Aug 12—Salled, ship Andromeda (Br), Mur- dock, San Francisco. In port Oct 15, ship Memnon, Baker, for Leith. pagans, Oct 33--Claazed, steamship Prussian (Br), n, ool. Raewcasri, NSW, Aug 14—Salled, ships Lodore (Br), Suily, San Francisco; Staffordshire ark Guinson, do; bark Gustave (Fr), Bruere.do; I7ih, ships America (Br), Ingles, do; , Teviotdale (Br), Nicol, do. LyMovTH, Oct 24 4 trived, steamship Goethe (Ger), Wilson, New York for Hamburg, Pxnanc, Sept 6—In port shiv John N Cushing, Baxter, = Maulmain for Bombay, disg for repairs (see Disas- 8). “oemarown, Oct2%, 10:30 AM—Sailed, steamship Re- public (Br), Gleadell (from Liverpool), New York. cd 2th, AM. steamship Pennsylvania, Brad- *hiladelphia. rived, ‘steamship Caspian (Br), verpool. oa steamship Texas (Br), Bouchette, Liver- ool, SHANGHAF, Aug 20—Sailed, bark Adele, Mills, Foochow; Sept 1. ship Donne Castle (Br), McDiarmid, Hong Kong} 6th, barks Argonaut (Br), Sanderson, New York, Ih port Sept 12, ship ‘Sea Serpent, White, unc; barks Rebecca Goddard, Manson, and Arcos (Br), Dinslow, do. Swncarore, Aug 28—Sailel, bark Gratitude (Br), Craig, Sourabaya; Sept, ships Don Quixote, Penhollow, Lon- don (belore reported sailed Aug 2); Pride of the Port, er, Boston. Sypwey, NSW, Ang 19—Saited, ships Lady Dufferin (Br), Rea, Sun Francisco via Newcastle; Durham (Br), Has: tings, San Francisco, : eared Aug 26. ship Cordillera (Br), Mitchell, San Francisco; bark Black Watch (Br), Kennish, do. In port Aug 26, barks Flore (Fr), Dupuy, for San Fran- cisco; Montana, Mudgett, for dos brig. Robert Co Br), Revely, tor Honofulu; schr Serena Thayer, Brown, jor it Sorina, Sept 20-Sailed, schr Paul Seavey, Boston; Oct 4. brig Success, Stratton, do. In port Oct 4, brigs Union, Bearse, for Boston in 10 days; Constantine, Kendrick. for do ‘next day; Aristos, Peake, wtg; schr R M Atwood, Phillips, for Boston in § days. SrJaco, Oct &—In port brig Water Witch, Knight, for Baltimore, ldg, to sail next day. St Jouns, NF, Oct 24—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Quebec via Halifax (and saiied for Liver. age port bark Etta Loring, Loring, Also sailed burn (from ny aay Quxsxc, Oct 0—Ari Trocks, Ly Arrived 0). YOKOHAMA, for New York, {Pre Steamsuie Rain.’ Anrwerr, Oct 9—Arrived, Herzogin Anna, Hauth, New York; 1ith, Lathley Rich, Mitchell, Callao, In the river llth, Frigg, Paulsen, from Philadelphia. Sailed 10th, Livingston, Crosoy, Sandy Hook; llth, Sea Spray, Eihott, Boston; Lady Gertrude, McDonald, New OF om Oct 10—Arrived, Stjernen, Guttormsen, jew Yor! _Biurass, Oct 18—Arrived, Ceres, Gundersen, Philadel- ia. Brouwensnavex, Oct 1—Arrived, Nancy M, Dexter, Pnuadeipma ; Richmond (s), Young, New York (and sailed for Hetvoet). bette a 9—Arrived, New York (o Klngikist, New York; Athlete, Goudy, Philadelphia; Weser (3), Willigerod. ‘New York, Sailed 9h, Smidt (s), Dannemann, New York: George, Iken, do: 10th, Carleton, Durkee, do. in the roads 9th, ‘Betty, Nutzhorn, for —. Arrived. Tell, Martinsen, New York. Oxrnatonta, Sept 27—Arrived, Mary E Thayer, Grose- nich, Constantinople. Corenuacen, Oct 9—Arrived, Aster, Falck, New York. Dusty, Oct il—Arrived, Aaéiheim, Neilsen, New York ; Laura, Weigner, Baltimore. Dover, Oct 12—Passed, Anna Howitz, Hoff, from New York for Stettin. D: Anderson, Rot- ored); Hugh Bourne, New York for London roceeded). th, bark Columba, from Gothenburg for Havana (another report says from Dordt for Savannah). Exsinore. Oct 8—Arrived, Trafik, ‘Trostrap, New York. for orders; 9th, Medore. Hinberg, do tor Cronstadt: loth, CA Sparks Bradley. from Dantzic tor Cardift, toe uxoUTH, Oct Arrived, Mary Varwell, New York for Penryn. pkoocuow, Aug 24—Salled, Nightingale, Cutler, Shang- ae. Gazznoce, Oct f$—Sailed, Clydesdale, Gilkison, Pen- sacola. Gexoa, Oct8—Cleared, Banco Navale B, Savignone, New York. Grwrattan, Oct 4—Cleared, Speed, Larkin, Venice, Hava, Oct 10—Arrived, NS, Elinenhorst, New York; 10th, Borneo, Ferguson, Philadelphia; ith, Lavinia, Dyer, and Hanna, Lucken, New York. Cleared ith, Martin W Brett, Peterson, New York. Hgivorr, Oct 10—Arrived, Dorina, Catalanich, New York. Cleared 10th, M Wood, Thurmuth, New York; Unta, Borg. Philadelphia, Haxpurs, Uct —Sailed, Island Home, Gibson, Charles- nm. Liverroot, Oct 12—Arrived, Archibald Fuller, Kite, Sau,Francisoo; Atmosphere, Costello, New York: Algeris (s), Mesurier, ‘and Athena, ‘Pierce. do: Freeman Clark, Bosworth, St John, Ni; 'Hecla (@. Murphy, Boston Glano, Scopinich, Yo; Caroline, Thomas, Pensacol Minnesota (), Hamlin, New Orieans: Gardner Colb Dunbar, Bombay; Edith, Douglas, Philadelphia; B tiste, Strick, Charleston; Fannie Chapman, New York; Pericles, Cahill, Macabi, Sailed 10th, Ontario, Patterson, and Strathearn, man, New York; 12th, Alabama (s), Flint, New Orlean Onni, Dahlberg, Baltimore (and was off Bell Buoy same ‘Giearea lth, Anna Camp, Gardner, New Orleans: Ju- binal, Hansen, Savannah; Gloria, Laasch, Wilming- ton, NO. Entered out 11th, Wansbeck, Dowsing, for Baltimor Grusnaer, Jenkins, and Henty, Irvine, New Orlean Harvest Queen, Jenkins, New York. Oct 13—Arrived, Eliza Mary, Lockyer, Darien; Gormley, Wilmington, NC (and entered out for orealis, Beard, New York; Ellen Austin, Grif- fin, do (and entered out to return). Entered out 13th, Blomidon, Shaw, for Philadelphia. Cleared 1th, Rhine, Jordan, New York; Magnet, Nord- Lonpon, hk. strom, Pensacola: 13th, Mattea, Cosulich, New York, eee (01 filed trom G: New York; Eurek: Larwx, Oct 10—Clei 13th, Washington (s), Arnold, ir do. eid, Apollo, Millikin. Doboy, Lureniex, Oct 18—Sailed, Mary, Hughes, Capé Breton; Merritt, Hindon, do. Marsritues, Oot 9~Arnivea, Nuovo Mondo, Savarese, New York. Newcastir, Oct 11—Cleared, Northern Chief, Lambre, Philadelphia (and satled from Shields, 12th). Newry, Oct l—Arnived, Theis, Ramloff, Baltimore; Tris, Downey, 8t John, NB. Portswouti, Oct 1 ‘utin, Vindex, Parkhouse, from 0) Pi Shields for Philadelphia. Alexandria (8), Mackay, Cata- York). Patras. Oct 2—Arrived, colo (and lett 5th tor New ). Pryxoutn, Uct 10—Arrived, Fido, Petersen, New York. Sailed 13th, Good Intent, Forbes (from Baltimore), Liv- erpool. Patenwo, Oct Arrived, Lavinia, Lockhart, Leghorn. Queenstown, Oct 12-Arrived, Francisco Borzone, Bor- zone; Leda, Medanich; Resoive, —; Energia, Cervetio; Salvador, Assante ; Zio Lorenzo, Taggiont; Harold Haar- fager, Tysand: Angsvald, Kasmussen, and Innisfail, 1u- garthon, New York: Bertha. Berg, Baltimore; Nuovo jan Michael, SchiaMno, Philadelphia: 13th, Familiens Minde, Johnson; Beretta’& Gogho, Giovani, and Angela, Corsanegram, New York; Anna, Paulsen, and Pioneer, Marlin, Buluimore: Victor, Anderson, Wilinington, NO, Sailed 12th, Gaetano Repetto, Belfast; Tantallon Castie, Brown, BAyerpeol. Snietps, Oct 12—Arrived, Brage, Larsen, New York. Sournamrtox, Oct arrived,’ Frankfurt (6), Yon Bu- low, Bremen (and left for New Orleans) ; Syria, Christen- sen, Pensacola, SLIGO, Sept 20—Sailed, Dayspring, Doboy; Ath, Con- stance, Kirkham, New York. neo Oct 4—Sailed, Ann Elizabeth, Phelan, Phil- jelphia. Stocknonm, Oct 4Arrived, Juventa, Aaby, America. Tarragona, Oct 6—Arrived, Valparaiso, Roses, New Or- jeans. Trine’ Oct 7—Sailed, Harvest hoon, Riley, Messina and Unie ‘States, i American Ports. ~ ALEXANDRIA, Oct 23—Agrived, schrs J R Bragdon, Boston; AF Wininey: and Mousa Bivas do. Salled—Steamer Utility, Allyn’s Point; schrs H L Whit- ton, Boston; Zets Psi, do. BOSTON, Oct 23—Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearse, New York: brigs Queen, Peak, East Harbor; Charles Mil- Jer, Giichrist, Charleston (and ‘proceeded for Weymouth) ; Chimborazo, Coombs, kiand ; sglirs ig} Stevens, Ou ; Alice Burnham, Hall, phia Kranz, Kal Laura Bridg. man, Clark, Georgeto' C: i & M Know! Peterson, Baltimore; Mary Ward, Ward, Philadeiphia; ZL Adu ms, Nickerson, Port Johnson; Reno, Foster, and Maria Ade- le, © loboken;, Enos B Phitliy jaker, New York. Gir Brig Matthew Baird, Wordinger, Phila hia: schrs Kina M Wrigh eman, Alexandri nm Witincork, Crowell, Fhilkdelphing & Heaton, Phinney, Poughkeepsie; Virginia, Bearse, do; Jonathan Cone, White, Cape Ann, to load for New York. Also! ry i rod, bark Susan M Wade, Pilladelpht Bliss, Simmons, Beaufort sind Port al nm, Urann, Darien, Ga Jones, zat, Hammond; Fitiladetpni Haskell, Haytt: HH Kubsell, Meliaffoy, Albany ; Kosi & Adria, Gaul, Lane's Cove, to lo: iew York ; Onward, Ea Tee ieee eet roads bark, Tow pnd, Tho bar Fredonia» red. and anchored in the pa malt at sul apna tentte atin, SMAUT net ah Pan Hi eldon, , Pierce, Phitadotph ANeptune, Baker, New York; brig Oriay i BALTIMORE, Oot Arrived, bark Andes, Da jayaguez, PR} brigs Jennie Morton, smoot, Demerar: EUs) Ropar ae nae Wiss at, Kayne land; Hat 9 a a Cleared, stip ‘Sirius (Ger), ered bi f soeitot Patmouth for on : wn oF Fa h for or- fers esnre samt” mpm Boston Adie oad, cor. on, "Qui Jrammer, Brooklyn; nie tien, Conklin, PEN iver’, Thos W tiaven’ 20M, ighton. Ki indel, Bremen, in tow of Firman, eae a ke Sarah Frazer, West tidies; 8 aving repaired), Maianz: AM-~Arrived, Meowmshiip Leipzig (Ver), Gager, i vin Kouthampton, ’ sor Mar Per, Wie Tavinetble (new), Strick ‘AST, Oct 14—Arrived, schrs Malabar, MeCarthy, and Wi M i Saat nt cae ti do. fet EY on Fi Ctara MeGlive ‘ut, BAKER'S LANDING, Oct Price, Newlove, Philadelphia’ Leeann iphia. BRIS' Oct ved, schrs Sarah R Thomas, Ars old, Philadelphia; Liarves Corwin Provigence 10F BRIDGEPORT, Oct 28—Arrived, se P Ora mer, Marshall, baltimore; ¥iving Panes sain? oo ken: Escort, Hawkins, New York. CHARLESTON, ‘Xrrived, steamship Charleston DIGHTON, Oct 22—Saued, schrs Hunter, yireon, Philne Oe sele, ei ‘Vincent, kirk, France Surenstown for orders); 1sth, Adeliza, Hundley, New Torh—Sailed, schrs Emma McAdam, Marsh, and J i Mi . Vancleaf, New York. ONT REGS) MONROE, Oct 24—Passed in for Baltimore, park Heroine, Holt, from Navassa. FALL RIVER, Oct 25—Arrived, schr John Johnsong Magee, Piuladelphin, ALVESTON, Oct 18—Arrived (not sailed. as misprint- 2. barks Cremuna, Gove, New York; Erna De remerhaven: bri utte, B: Moraney, Gorham, Boston. GLOUCESTER, Oot Cleared, brig Ernestine, Knighte ran Kiso cleared 28d, bark Pendergast, Blake, Rio Jancirou New York. MINDIANOLA, Oct 22~Arrived, sch Ida Lewis, Heustis, iow Yor MOBILE, Oct 18—Arrived, schr Long Reach, Blairy w York, ‘NEW ORLEANS, Oct 20—Arrived, bark Shutemac, Wee ieared—Bri Liast (Sp), Serra, Barcelona. Souruwnst Pass, Oct 20-—sailad, steamship Garcia. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 22—Arrived, schrs Nathanu Holmes, South Amboy; Hattie Ferry. Chi hilade phia (having been blown off in the late gales, as betore: Teported): Angler, Besse, New York. Arrived, solirs Maggie J Chadwick, Crowell, Balti more; Avail, ‘Smith; John #1 Kelly. and Hattie, ladelphia; JH Bartl artis, Port Perry, Chase, Phi lartle! Johnson ; Thomas Potter, Handy; Palladiuth, Ryder, and: i ‘oughkeepsic; Chage, and Benj English, Nickerson, New York. Rwreg Png Henry ATaber, Benson, and Eliza & Re- P M—Arrived, schrs Lamaatioe, for Philadelphia: Roanoke, Phil= lips, and Salhe W Ponder, Thrasher, Taunton tor New: ‘ork; Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for doy Martha P King. Jarvis, Taunton for do; Z Taylor, Hill, and Transit, Rackett, Provilence for do; Thomas Hull: Brown; & Mary, Cogswell; Mary Aj Predi man, and Alide B Bassett, do for N eed, Gorham, Apponaug for do; Susan fash, Taunton for do; Janes Parker, Sr, Kelley, Paw= tucket for do; Goddess, Kelley, Hyannis for do; Prank- lin, Down, Somerset for do; Charley Banks, Smith, New York for New Bedford. Salled, schr A.J Dyer, Kelley, New York for Boston. Nt Warford, Sprague, Am~ more. Shere rrived, schrs B boy;'James English, Barker, Weehawken; Ella Fran- is, Bulger. Baltimore for Providence; Hunter, Green, ighton for Philadelphia; Anna B Jacobs. Harding,, Gloucester for New York; vohn Mettler, Parker, North Yarmouth for do; Adda ‘Doan, Nickerson, Hyannis for! Philadelphia; Eagle, Chase, Plymouth for New York; 1 P Ely, Stokes, New York for Tiverton. PM—Arrived, steamtuz W H Payne, Brown, Fall River for New York (and sailed for New Haven); schrs Expe- Gite, Rackelt, Providence for New York: © © Smith, Phillivs, Fall River for do; Challenge, Derry, Apponaug” tor Southold, NY. an ort, schr Lettie Linwood, Robbins, for Virginia, re- alring. Pwailed—All before reported bound out, except the arrie vals of this PM. NORWICH, Oct 23—Arrived, schrs J M Freeman, New York Reading i No 34, Amboy: Niagara, HoboKen, Sailed—Schrs H A Deming, New York: & H Daly, do. NEW LONDON, Oct 22—Sailed, schrs Commerce, Walsh, Hoboken’ for Portsmouth: B_ Reeves, Lauray, and Neptune, Holmes, do for Bosto1 Willow rep Horton. do for Providence; Avail, Smith, Philadelphia tor New Bedford; 8 8 Smith, Snow, do tor'Wareham: J H Bartlett, Harris, Port Johnson tor New Bedford; Ella Frances, Bulger, baltimore tor Provi- dence; Luna, Wells, Pouehkeepsie for Fairhaven; Wm A Morrell, Kelley, Georgetown, DO, for Conasset; Laura Robinson, Robinson, Elizabethiport tor Salem ; Blackstone, Wickson, New York for Providence; W Freeman, Kob- bins, do ‘for Portlan htingale, Young, Hoboken, for New Bedford; Plow! faliett, Port Jotinson for Bos ton; Willard Saulsbury,'Handy, do for do; Marv Brewer, Sanders, New York for Rockland; H P Ely, Stokes, do for Tiverton. NEW HAVEN, Oct 23—Arrived, schrs Phooba Elizabeth Bray, and Sterling, Hoboken; Cabinet, Westhall, and J N Seymiour, Dickinson, Elizabethport; sloops Chas Lynch, Warner, Kingston; Wanderer, Young, Hoboken. Sailed—Schrs A H Hurlburt, Griffing, and Trade Wind, Bryant, Baltimore: Josephing Cleveland, New York. ASS CAVALLO, Oct t the ready for sea, schr Uriah & Tabitha, for Pascagoula. PHILADELPHIA, ‘Oct 23—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Winnett, Boston: stip Madura (Ger), Braun, Hamburg brig Hilding (Nor), Eltingsen, Liverpool. Cleared—Bark Lyman vann (Br), Ke brig Eta M Tucker, Merryman, Havana; schrs Mobile; Wim Scull, Barrett, New Or- Edwards, Somers, leans; W A Crocker, Baxter, Boston; F B Colton, Steel- man, do; J A vecker, Freeman. Lynn; Julia A Garri- son, Smith, Marblehead: C_E Raymond, Kelly, Boston; ea, Smiith, Fall River: H Croskey, Potter, New Bo. ford; Index, Cobb, Providence; J K ‘Manning, Gand: Boston: Snowflake, Brow. Portsmouth, NH. rrived, steamships Mary, Crocker, Providence s Saxon, Baker,’ Boston; Achilles, Colburn, do; schrs Fisher, Carnes, Kingston, Mass; J W Whitehouse, Farn- ham, Boston, Cleared—Steamship Kenilworth (Br), Putt, Liver brig Marshal Dutch, Tamli, Boston; schr R 8 Steelman, Salem. Lewes, Del. Oct 23, AM—Brig Shannon, from Cardenas, wrrived last evening: PORTLAND, Oct 2—Arrived, bark Venture (Br), Hug~ ett, Sydney, OB; schr K C Rankin, Hall, Georgetown, Cieared—Schr Grace Webster, Hume, Las Tanas. Zid—Cleared. bray Lije Houshton, Rose, Matanzas. PORTSMOUTH, NH, Oct 22—salled, schra KM Hays ward, Doane, Baltimore tered. Frisbee, New York. a |. schre Unison, Hurst iew York; Rut carliste, Smithy Philadelphia. rs PROVIDENCE, Oct 23—Arrived, steamer William Ken- nedy, Foster Baltimore via Nortolk:schs Galloway © Mor- ris, Endicott, Georgetown, DC; Wm_ Hilton, Weaver, do; Ella Frances, Bulger, Baltimore ; Westmoreland, Rice, Philadelphia; &F Cabada, Swain, do; Henrietta, Linz hia for Pawtucket; Warren Gates, Smith, ‘tunis Bodine. Stivie, Rondout; Sarah 7 do; Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haver: ‘Thomas, do; AG Lawson, Fitzpatr m, Blakely, Anderson, Croton: Wm Whitehead Titus. Poughkeepsie; 1 P ‘Abell, Carr, Port Minquas,, |, Heaney, | do; Willow Harp orton, do; ‘haro, ' Sherman, Cynthia. Jane, do; _ Seaport, Velsor, za. J Raynor, Weehawken; Evergreen, Turner, RP King, Bliven, do: Willard P Phillips, Hawking. 4 Helen Mar, Ward, Hoboken; Horizon, Leet, do: Hem Gole, Chadwick, Williamsburg: John’ Crockford, Hart Hoboken; C W Locke, Bunce, do; J H Youmans, Smith, go: Bllen Perkins, Kelley, im york: Jennie "Rogers, 10; Blackstone, Wickson, do: Jennie W Boyle, Smith, d Elisha T Smith, Baker, do. x Salled—Schrs Wm H'Bowen, Golden, New Yor! Regulus, Dewart, do: Douglas Haynes, Adams, d ny Eldet, Rich, do: J W Boyle, Smith, do. RICHMOND, Oct 22—Arrived, brig Claudine (Ger), Van Riegen, New York. Cleared—Bark Lubra, Terhune, Rio Janeiro. ROCKLAND, Oct 15—Arrived, brig MO Haskell, Whit- Portsmouth; schrs Idaho, Jameson, New York; ‘Avery, Gott: Union, Ulmer; Wm Mt Leach, Pendleton; Pallas, French, and Monti- cello, Kenniston, do; I7th, Speedwell, Spaulding, do; 18th,’ Chase, Peck; Silas McLoon, Spear, and D Bilis. z Si aot 19th, C Jones, Colcord, and Delaware, Snow, 103 20th, Inbad, Laird lo. i urersis Uregtiy. and Aisghane: AStey aot eG re » Ory, t le; by y . SD ASSL OTE sec, sige Sears be rrive: Li) inbur Gastle Br), Cane, Neweastle, ‘NEW: Shirley, Mathews, ma 8: ‘d—Steamship China, Cobb, Hong Kong and Yoko- Minott, Liverpool; Eskdale (Br), ‘Weathersfleld (Br), Stewart, Liver: Three Brothers (late steamer Van+ javre, to sail 24th. ols ry urney, Gurne, George 8 Aliso more, 16th, 0 can: R ships Hermon, Jenkinson, Fortiand ; Pool. 234—Cleared, shi derbilt), Cuming, SAVANNAH, Oct 21—Sailed, bark Panola, Becks, Pen- sacola; brigs James Davis, Pariridge, Jacksonville; Ab- by Ellen, Gilkey, Baltimore; b F Gerry, Conklin, do. ‘uth—Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulkley, New York. Also arrived ‘4th, steamships Mi Kempton, and Rapidan, Carpenter, New York: ship Rossignol (Bri, Rolly. Antwerp: bark Carrier Dove (Br), Saunders, Mou: tevideo: brig W Parks, Dix, Charleston. Cleared—Bark Alamo, (Ger), sruderhausen (or Tebel+ mann), Bremen; brig Samuel Welsh, Torbet, Philadel phia: schr Anna © Cook, Waldoboro, Me. SOUTH AMBOY, Oct 20—Arrived, schr Addie Jordan, Brunswick, Ga. SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Oct 14—Arrived, schrs John Moulton. Crowiev, Calais for New York; Zampa, Jewett, East Machias for do; Dresden, Shulee, N%, for do, SOMERSET, Oct 23—Arrived, schr D C Foster, Pedricky joboken. Sailed —Schr Jas Satterthwaite, Wolf, Philadelphia, 2id—Sailed, schrs Ben} Gartaie, Stantord, and Wild Pigeon, Balcbm, Philadelphia. TONINGTON, Oct 23—Arrived, schrs Connecticut, Sta- pling New York for Fall River; President, Bradley, do jor Providence: sloops Mery E Bayles, Hawkins, Port Johnson; Gleam, Farnum, Clinton for Newport. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs Sallie B Hewitt, Philadelphia for Boston (ost foresall in the of the 2th inst); J H Counce, Hobe en for Boston; Hero, New York for Salem; Horatio Babson, Chatham, for New Bedford. Passed east—Sehr John D Paige, Sailed—Brigs Ben} Carver. and Chillianwaltah (Br) schrs Keno, Seventy-six, Amirald, Hendy Clay, Anna Harker, Lark (Br), Terrapin, Nellie Doe, Hero, and ie ‘wth, 7 AM—Arnived, schrs Grecian, and Sea Nymph, Hoboken for Boston; Caroline Grant, Port Jonnson for do; Gold Hunter (Br), New York for §t John, NB: Wm H Jourdan, Baitimore for Portland; Chas E Smith, and Mary Weaver, Boston for Philadelphia; J J Little, Ply- mouth for do; Dictator, Harwich for Virginia. Sailed—Schrs Wm H Jourdan, Sea Nymph, and Chas & Smith. WILMINGTON, XO. Oct 22—Arri' Steamship Bene- jagno! factor, Jones, New York; hark Speed (Nor), Natvig, Car- ait; brig Exampler sn. Corrigall, Liverpool. ol \—Bark La Belle (Nor), Skarre, Rotterdam. WAREHAM, Oct 18—Arrived, schrs Emily A Bartlett, Smith, and Richard Peterson, English, Georgetown, DU; 2th, ed Jacket, Averill, Baltimore, WICKFORD, Oct 2}—Atrivea, schr J B Cunningham, Port Johnson. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM courts icon in navance ndvice troot ymunenionsr tor seat eos 7 advice tree; comuuasioner Tor Beate. FREDERICK [. KING, Law, 363 Broad way. A. —WERALD BRANCH OFFICER, BROOKLYN + corner of Fulton ayenue and Boerum street. Open trom 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. On Sunday ABSOLUTE DivoRcES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States; legal evervwhere; desertion, &¢.. sufficient, cause; no publicity required; no charge until divorce granted; advice tree. i. HObSE, Attorney, 104 Broad A.mA AT Panto PRICES, w ° Shina and G a aust Bete tn c ‘and amaruyent 1h the world of and the largest flock ousefur M1 at, BASBFOND'S. HABE plead Dooper Institute, . Thi ind Fourth avenues, Catalogues mailed ‘on ‘application. Goods carefully eked for ship) IVER COMPLAINTS. WINCHESTER'S AYPOPHOBPHITE OF MAN GANBHK is the most effectual and only specific ly forall afectong of we ver ft mela apecttcal ne ‘eo Granta on, IMG aint promotes the Wealthy action, of co atomeen anid els Improves the nervous tone ana pe LI tality to-the blood. Price $1 per belie Y WINGHEM TER & CO,, Chenin, WJoln street, New York.