The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1873, Page 10

W CHARLES G. KELSEY. Botore Examination of His Alleged Murderers the Coroner—By Advice of Counsel Thoy ; ‘Will Say Nothing About What They ‘Know of the Missing Man. —_— ‘THE GOVERNOR’S REWARD. —-—— The Defendants Released on Their Parole. OvsTER Bay, 4, 1, Oct. 29, 1873, Coronet Baylis opened Court here this morning | 12tt at the Nassau Hete! and proceeded with Yue ex- awination of the prisoners in the Kelsey ‘murder, The parties arrested yesterday came over from Huntington by wagon and were prompt to time, although the early morning air was nipping cold and the keen wind in their faces all the way. Henry WK Prime, one of the implicated parties not arrested, yesterday-appeared voluntarily and sur- rendered himself, Mr. A’bert Lasker, of New Yors, & former resi- dent ©’ Huntington, appeared as cotnsel for the prisoners, together with Mr. M. D. Gould, of Fiush- ing, who stated that he appeared by request of As- sistant Distrif;t Attorney Downing, to ‘defend’ also. ‘The Coront:r opened the proceedings by stating that the cov stable had returned the warrants 1s- sued to him, and accounted for all the parties named exe ept Royal Sammis and Arthur T. Hurd, He then cs ied the roll, and the nine prisoners an- Swered %0 their names, alter which he read to them the verdict implicating them as rendered by the Core mer's jury. ‘the © oroner then asked, “Gentlemen, are you ready f or the examination Mr. Gould, counsel for the prisoners, replied, “Wet ire.” ‘fhe. Coroner then called George B, Banks, & fret¥ ed. though genteel looking man, and said, “Do ctor, you have been informed of the eharges aga inst you, and are at liberty to answer any or NO! je Of the questions put.’ In repiy to interroga- tos ies, he stated that he was Jorty years of age, a8 .d ‘chew Charles &, Kelsey. “When did you last see him aliver’ A. By ad- '¥? ce of my counsel I decline to answer any further ‘@ vestions. Mr. J. Ward, an elderly, clerical-looking gentle- 7 man, was next called, and replied :—I uu si xtj- two years old; knew Charles G, Kelsey. Declined to answer further, Joun McKay, & nervous, anxlous-appearing man, said :—I am tl ary -siats years old; was born in Scotland; knew Charles G. Kelsey; decline, by ad- thes of counsel, to avswer when! lastsaw him ve. Henry R. Prime, an _ elderly, pleasant-faced man, with heavy red and gray beard, replied:—I am sixty years of age; knew Obarles G. Kelsey. De- clined to answer further. Arthur M. Prime, a fair-skinned, almost boyish- looking young man, said:—l am twenty-five years old; Knew Charles G. Kelsey, but declined to answer any further questions. Claudius B. Prime, a shortish, heavy man, with flowing beard, father of the last Witness and brother of Henry, was calied, and re) lied:—I am MOfty-four years old; knew C! clined to answer further by Samuel H. Burgess, a mild-looking, so: man, called, replied m forty-six years of ; knew Kelsey, and declined, on the same ground a8 preceding: Witnesses, to answer jurther. Rudolph Sammis, a manly, beigheered looking Seen! feliow, replied to questions by the Coroner am twenty years of age; was born at West Neck; am a farmer by occupation; reside on West Neck; did not know Charles G. Kelsey personally, only by ht. Declined further interrogation. james T. McKay, a thin man, almost blind and Wearing spectacles, brother of Jonn, replied:—I am thirty years old. Declined to answer whether he knew “‘the deceased, Charles G. Kelsey,” and all durther interrogatories, A consultation here ensued between the counsel and Coroner in reference to the form of adipission to bail, after wnich the Coroner announced to the Parties that they would now be placed in custody Of the constable (the lank old gentleman familiarly known as “Doctor Tappan), aud that rurther pro- ceedings Would be adjourned until five o'clock, at Jamaic’, where Judge Armstrong would be tn Feadine.$s to hear the application for their release | on bail. As the prisoners desired to go home be- fore encpuntering the possibility of a night in Mineola j all, an arrangewent was efected whereby they werc' allowed to go to Huntington, on condi- tion that they assembled to meet the constable at three o’ch ck to take the train for Jamaica, Some Of the pris oners had dismissed the conveyances by which they’ had been carried over here from Hunt- ington this morning, and as accommodations were at for only seven of them, the two young- est men of the party, Rudolph Sammis and Arshur M. Prime, volunteered te walk over, 8 distanye of eight miles. The ‘Doctor’ iollowed afoot, hour later, to meet them and convoy them to C'ow't. The “Doctor,” who is an old white haired mm 1, (tidn’t seem to mind the tramp at ail, but was 2, mewhat worried at the hints thrown @bout that, ie bad been “seen.” It may b> 120ticed as somewhat peculiar that District Atte ‘TLLey Downing, of Queens county, was represented, here as counsel jor the defence, and if the matter ren explanation, in the public mind, perhap ‘8 he 1s the gentleman to give it. I could only lea; “2 that he does not expect the case will be triedin this county, and that he is, there- fore, at libert; * to prosecute here and deiend in Suffolk, Buti * the case should be tried in Queens county after a |l, notwithstanding his opinion to the contrary, w. hat then? As counsel for defence, having already r eceived the confidential communt- fations of the p Tisoners, or of some of them, he would be debarr, °4 from prosecuting them, and it would be highly ‘mMproper that he should do so, even if he could. \ Whe Defendant * Released on Parole Un-= til Saturday Judge, Corone Fr and Lawyers. JAMAICA, Oct. 29, 1873, ‘The prisoners reat ‘hed Jamaica with the Coroner shortly after ftve o& 2lock, and it was then found that Royal Saramis had voluntarily come up from New York and ‘surre dered himself. Shortly be- fore six o'clock the pai ‘t¥ assembled in Judge Arm. strong’s private cham ‘bers, on Main streer, and it ‘was found that ex \Assu ‘tant District Attorney John R. Fellows, of New‘ Yor X, Was on hand to defend the parties, he havi wg ja %t previously arrived :rom the city upon telegrs phic notification, Judge Armstrong . vein 110 his seat, Mr. Fellows moved at once formal ly tht the parties be admit- ted tosuch reasonable ail 98 the Court might de- termine. Juage Armstrong sai TY he Was not yet made @ware of the nature of th € cise Or of the manner of proceeding upon which “thé parties, whose num- bers even he did not know, » ¥ ¢re brought before MS Mr. Fellows said he was m %'duite aware of the manner in which the parties Were here, nor did he know of the precise nature ‘©! the authority by Which they had been arrestea ‘4! held in custody. Judge Armstrong said he c Wid not very well fake action until he was satis, W4 of the fact of Jurisdiction and of the regular. “ of the whole Proceedings. It was impossible fo “im to advise im the matter under the circum: Wances, sitting here as a Court. Mr. Feilows said it was notinany ¥4y his inten- tion to draw the Court: into any pos, Son antago- Mistic to that which msy” be taken b, * the county Proscouting oleer. | ‘tie se people, ¥o ‘far as be new, dinplicated by \ he verdict of ®coroner’s ' arrested upon the warra. ¢ Of the wens county, ¢ untersigned PY a jus- tice of Suffolk county. ‘he parties were All resi- dents of Suftvlk aud were arrested in Suttolk county. While the verdict may ° !8ck, and d. %atless Goes lack, that technical precs !on {nts de. on Of the offence which would be ne, “essary in ty Walng an indictment, Ithink its lapgu, 20 makes ch ent what the jury may have otended to con. A Of that Lexpress no opinion, However. | Lie object of our appearing here isto ote orop.ar + termination of Your Tionor as w ‘ine Pre ‘amount of bail required in order to, "Soe are at) rties from the custody in which’, “ey ‘nt held, questions Judge Arustrong—There are several yar place, ‘Which occur to me in this case. In the f. “V have however, 1 would inguire what authori, ‘to tuke Le for parties er Lg ag Upon process countersign: y Suffolk ¢ Bithorly" ‘The crime charged ts conceded fo, m committed in Suffolk county. have , Mr, Fellows—The Coroner's verdict so states? Judge Armstrong—ii the parties resided in | pesg | there might have been a question for me. it opinion that lace where these should taken is, perhaps, in Suffolk -Remarkable Conduct of tnd that {< remams were the remains of Eile im tnctne Manat bee oe et certain tine, par were involved in the manuer and act of causing hisdeuth. rom the Coroner's warrants, counter sigued by Justice Monfort, they were arres and thes Your Honor that on ade- guate They have thus far cheerful conform to all the requirements demanded of them, and are only anxious now to reach some Court in which they may be able legally to raise their voices in their own defence, and put down this Popular prejudice which has been awakened t) iM em. Jadge Armstrong—You probably have not been made aware of the District Attorney's views, but you knew that if I have no jurisdiction in the case, ‘and especially in a criminal proceeding, the party the question themselves as to my aris- diction. ‘Apain, if the bail should ever be forieited by the non-appearance of the bailees, aud a pr cution entered to recover from the bondsmen, the int might readily be taker that the bond was, fact, no bond at all, In my opinion the auchori- ties of this county have, at present, no jurisdiction is case. It Would therefore be neither prudent proper for me to take vail without, at least, hearing the Saftolk omnis _eumnoriien, ten jose Jurisdiction the offence nivted. whee ‘ellows—That is a question which Your Henor determine, ee TR eerenge-I! these defendants are guilt- leas they should rejoice at the earliest oppertunity of haying a legal investigation. There is now a court in session in Suffolk county and a Grand Jury alse. Judge Barnard is holding court, andi think he could properly take cognizance of this mestion of bail. I think they should have taken these. 1 will say, however, that I have no objec- tion to hearing this question when it comes beiore me on a re; roceeding, by habeas corpus or otherwise, and will fix it ior Saturday morning if that will meet your views. Is District Attorney Turnill engaged i District Attorney Downing—I can’t say. But aoe ows what would Your Honor do with these rties bane Fellows—We cannot consent that they should be held in close custody during that time. District attorney Downing—I don’t know how Tuthill feels about this matter at all. Mr. Fellows—I assume, Your Honor, that upon a strict legal construction of the rights of these arties, fiey ‘fare entitled to go home at once, if hey choose. But if we availed ourselves of that rivilege the public outery would be that we were Ranung this case on quibbles, and evading re- sponsibility on mere technicalities. We propose to fon such thing, and are willing to submit to the fullest demands of law and justice. We are here offering any reasonable amount of bail, and are provided with good and responsible bondsmen in this very court. District. Attorney Downing—Why cannot Your Honor adjourn it until Saturday and give all parties in that way a chance to be heard ? Mr. Fellows reiterated his Inquirtes as to what Was to be the disposition of the prisoners mean- tume. The Court might be assured that each and every one of these parties will be here on each and every day the Court might designate, if released on their parole. ‘The Judge sald he proposed to treat them pre- cisely as he would any other parties, and could only remand them to the custody of the oificers in | whose charge they now were and adjourn the watter to Saturday morning. Mr. Fellows spoke sotéo voce to the Coroner. The Coroner replied aloud—I shall pat them in charge of the constable here, with a cominitment; but F the Judge chooses to allow them to go on their paroie I have no objection. Mr. Fellows claimed that the defendants were not held py virtue of any legal process. Suffolk county had jurisdiction, and he thought there was no reason why Queens county should reack out its arms to prosecute citizens of Suffolk county for an offence committed, if committed at all, in that county. Aitera continuation of the discussion, in which no new points were developed, Coroner Baylis explaived his proceedings and action, and said that he could, of course, have comm itted the parties at once to jali, but out of respect to the parties and to avert apparently neediess trouble and expense on both sides, he took this course. He didn’t force them here, how- ever; they were here voluntarily. He had the pa- pers in the case here, and if the Court found that they were illegal or not in proper form before it, all ft had to do was to cast them out. He had not harnied the defendants and they could go home, Mr, Fellows said the defendants were laymen, not lawyers, and could not be expected to inter- pret Jor themselves a correct administration of technical law. They were virtually compelled to | appear here by command of what they assumed to be law i! not by force. | Judge Armstrong—I hold that there is no ques- | tlon before me now upon which I can entertain this case. 1 had understood before your arrival that the question was to come up on haveas corpus or some regular proceeding. At present I have no jurisdiction. I will hear the case on Saturday, pro- Vided notice is given to the authorities of Suffolk county, If there is any officer having custody of these parties they must remain in bis charge until cron tume. If not im custody they may go to their omes. Mr. Fellow’s (with a snap at the legal slip)— | Then Your Honor does assume jurisdiction by mak- tng this order. Lf Your Honor has no jurisdiction, I shail insist that Your Honor canamake no order | in the case, | Judge Armstrong—I do not wish to be under- | stood as making any order or aesuming juris- | diction, I have doubts as to my right to take bail | at present; notice must be served on the District Attorney of Suffolk county, aud whatever orderI | make I’shall make on Saturday, if the case is | brought before me, If any legal return were mace | to me now, I wouid entertain the case. Quite a lengthy discussion ensued between the District Attorney, Mr. Fellows and the Coroner. The Judge had evidentiy ie hie the case willi bose left the parties to fight it out on their own line. Mr. Fellows said something about holding to strict accountability any and all parties who at- tempted to deprive these defendants illegally of their liberty. The Judge, leaning back in his chair with his hands clasped belind his head, asked if that inti- nation Was invended to apply to the Court. If it Was he would only say that he was not afraid of apy such contingency. Mr. Fellows said, “Of course not” (of course not). | Then a whispering council was held between Messrs. Fellows, Downing and the Coroner, and the Coroner broke the Stiliness by exclaiming, “What! and require me to make a farce of the whole thing! I would rather suffer anything than | do it. Iam here with district attorneys and judges about me. Iam nota lawyer, and if they cannot advise me I'll take my Own course about it.” Mr. Fellows subsided, and the Judge said he was here a8 a Court, not as counsel. The District At- toruey said nothing. *By and by the District Attor- ney, Mr. Feliows and the Coroner withdrew to another apartment. The defendants were called in also, and after ive minutes’ consultation they emerged. The Coroner stated that, upon the advice of the District Attorney, he had concluded te reiease the Ln on parole until Saturday, and the legal Kuot Was untwisted. The defendants hurriea to the depot and took the train for Huntington. Proclamation by the Governor. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 29, 1873, The following proclamation has just been issued by the Governo: Stave or New YORK EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ALBANY, Oct. 29, 1873. Proclamation by John A. Dix, Governor:— Whereas on the 4tii day of November last Charlies G. Kelsey was the subject Of a gross personal out- rage at Huntington, in Suffolk county, and has not since been seen in that neighborhood; and whereas there are strong reasons for believing that his life Was taken on the might of the same day by per- sons unknown; now, therefore, I do hereby offer a reward of $8,000 for information which may lead to the conviction of any person or persons who may have caused the death of the said Kelsey. Done at the Capitol, in the city of Albany, this 29tn day of October, 1873, JOHN A. DIX, By the Governor; Joun W. Dix, Executive Secretary. ie THE SENATE OOMMITTEE ON INLAND TRANSPORTATION, Lovisvitie, Ky., Oct. 29, 1873. The Senatorial Transportation Committee were received on 'Change to-day, where resolutions were passed by the Board of Trade commending the construction of the James River and Kanawha Canal. In the afternoon the committee examined Captain Adams, superintendent of the construc- tion of the canal unprovements, relative to the amount of work performed, and elicited further information as to the relations of government en- gineers to the directors of the ca Investiga- tions were made regarding the relative cost of coal transportation by river and rail. The com- Hapecveratin oho tig Cane fed the necessity of ne er Rea control ofthe canal” Pg en puring a visit of the Senatorial Transportatio Committee to the Exchange to-day, a PReolntion was lgcapre ate TOW ata transfer of the j control to commerce hy cheap tolls. 2 ‘The party left for St. Louis to-night. Facts for the Committee, 81. Lovis, Oct. 29, 1873, The Senate Committee on Transportation will in sonnty arrive here to-morrow. The Merchants’ Exchange Committee, appointed for the purpose of furnishing facts relative to transportation charges on the Mississippi River and Gulf route, will present an exhaustive report which shows that the lowest price r bushel! for Which corn has been removed from here { this questi to New Orleans is five and three-fifths cents me tthe Prosecuting sutton aie’ of that y ‘Neat six cents; that the average number of dave Sree ee teattay oe yet’ question, un- hy river has beén closed by the ice for a series of nent them, obey OF Queens undertanés to | thin. ““Na’wheat nave boon. sipped during the Not. Attorney Downing stirred not a muscle vol mm. ‘2ths from St, Louis to Liverpool, via the or a lip. Fellowe—Yont Honor sees the posi air f position in ire placed. I appear repre- all eles von: implicated by thee veri ict, not ik Loan be mistaken ag to my in- of that verdict, The jury bad to de. certain remains found floating in were the remains ot G. Ke po, in what manner he came to his death, wOnp Of committee, in, Gait Tou, "% aud arrived at that port persectiy éral Simpson, , Much of ov, "¢F Information will be laid before the Gen- * the United State neers, muy of permanently increasin; of the river between here an: ers CAG TUN at all cluding @ communication En, annel dept Cairo, 80 that Int * ‘ea the year, | Port Washington one heat. L. The sum o1 $< Kan TRADE DEPRESSE! Disistrous Effects of tae Monetary Strin- ‘gency on Pennsy“vania Iron Masters and Manutactuyers in General. PITTSBURG, Oct. 27, 1873. There is no convealing the fact now that the lato financial panic hus worked great injury to the dif ferent leadiyg manufacturing institutions of the country, and nowhere have such establish- ments beew less ready to discountemance thet which would tend to cause uneasiness or deprea- sion, or have staved off the impending calam- ity fer the length of time that the manufacturers of ‘this great hive of industry have. But the de- pressing effects attending ® money stringency fare becoming more manifest every day, and the truth cannot longer be concealed. Numerous manufacturers have been obliged to yield to ao strong combination of circumstances and suspend operations at their different establishments, Theso remarks do not apply to all pranches of industry here, for many of the mills hereabouts keep run- Ning at their usual steady gait; but it is only a question of weeks when there will be a general spension, unless the employés submit to a con- siderable reduction in the matter of wages, An extensive establishment—Singer, Nimick & Co.— shut down their sheet mill some weeks ago on account of slack orders and with a view of arriving at an understanding with their employ’s. A proposition was made to tho men to resume work at a reduction of wages amounting to twelve and one-half per cent. At length this'reduction was accepted, and the works resumed again this morning. The great blast iur- naces of Moorhead & Co., on the Monongahela River, have suspended operations, and, it is said, this suspension foreshadows the closing up of the remainder of such furnaces in this city, and in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys. Thore are eight of these furnaces in this city, employing in tne aggregate about 1,500 men, and as it requires about 1,000 men for each in the mines, it will have the effect of turning nearly 10,000 men out of employ- ment, The reason the furnaces are shutting downs that they are losing money, and have done so for some time past. The high cost of suning and other expenses, With the depressed state of the pig tron market, have forced the iurnaces to sell their manuiactures below cost. These institutions in- tend to close down and wait until the price of labor is such as to allow them to go to work again with better prospects. Manufacturers say tuey have been paying ruinous prices for every sort of labor, and ‘that there must be considerable of a reduction to prevent entire and avoid stagnation of business, facturing establisuments are twice as much jor coal in 1860, and war prices for every variety of labor. ‘The American Iron Works made a general reduc- tion of wages this morning averaging twelve per cent. The reduction applies to all departments of labor except where the wages are $9 per week and under. On this class there will be no reduction. The workmen accept the reduction without much objection; but it isnot clear that they wy! be so tractable if easier times come. In the face of a duil winter a resistance Is unwise for a poor labor- ing man with a large family; and this is the view of the situation generally taken. Tne depression in certain lines of the glass trade still continues, and the iuture is not such as to inspire those engaged in the business with hope. The coal miners who, as is usual Withythem at this seasen of the year, had been on a strike, expressed a desire to return to the pits this morning at the rates they were obtaining at the inauguration of the strike, but quite a number of their employers refused to accede to their demands, and many of them will resume work ataless igure than they were formerly obtaining. DEERFOOT DRIVING PARK. Second Day of the Second Fall Trotting Mecting—Damon the Winner of the Postponed 2:38 Race and Jim of the 2:42 Purse—The 2:34 Class Postponed After Four Heats. Although the day was very unpropitious the crowd to witness the races at Deerfoot vriving Park yesterday afternoon, the second of the extra autumn trotting meetings, was very large. The first event on the card was the postponed 2:33 contest from Tuesday, in which Dan Mace’s brown gelding Damon had won two heats, J. H. Phillips’ roan gelding one heat and L. S. Sammis’ sorrel gelding The betting, notwith- standing the “state of the game,” was in favor of Y suspension coral o-day paying as Tney did ‘ounts of extra gonttegensiee and appropriated to pay the janitors’ salaries of courts, Oni motion of the Comptroller the sum Of $20,600 was =e ean, ferred from the same account (@ pay the ‘ries of the members of the Board of Supervisors, the courts having decided that the members thereof ware eosited. Re receive emolument for their vices as 81 ferme meeting then adjourned until twelve o'clock noon, to-day. COMPTEOLLER'S OFFICE, RECEIPTS. Comptroller Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the treasury :—From RECKIVER OF TAXES, Receipts of taxes of 1873, about. tence +++ $289,000 BURKAU OF ARREARS. Arrears of taxes, assessments, water rents and interest + 10,1850 Street openings and interest. 1,272 Opening CWEAD OF WATER RRGLITRAR. : Croton water rents and penalties. . . 5814 BUREAU OF CITY RE’ Be hee on bond and mortgage, market rents and fous, Ac. ... . . 815 Licenses and fine: Foes trom First Judicial District Court Fees from Eighth Juaicial District Court.. PAYMENTS. Comptroller Green paid yesterday the street pavers to 15th instant, $10,814, FATAL AQOIDENT IN BROOKLYN. Yesterday afternoon a little girl, named Ellen White, who resided with her parents at 95 Harri- son street, South Brooklyn, was run over by an ale trock driven by Patrick Burke, at the corner oi Co:umbia and Congress streets, and killed. Burke was arrested and locked up to answer. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH, ‘The New Yor« Heratp has constructed a telegraph linc rom New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the transaction of business. The 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 telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch, All messages must be prepaid. ‘The following rates have beer established :—~ Private messages, twenty-flve cents for ten words or Jess; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestoue, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Yor« Henao free, ovFIcEs, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann stroet Herald Ship News Office, pier No 1 East River, Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LT. Atihe Herald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1265 Broadway, New York willbe a bulletin of the arrival of all steamers daily ——- —_—_ Almanac tor New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER Sun rises. 6 27 | Gov, Island...morn 3 13 Sun sets . 4 59| Sandy Hook..morn 2 28 {morn 12 07 | Hell OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER, | “Sale, Destination. | Office, Moon rises jate.....Wormn 4 58 ‘Steamer. Westphana. Citv of Monti Egynt Liverpoo Oceani: -| Laverne. Abyssinia ‘| Liverpool. Europ Havre Hermann. Wyoming. :.| Liverpool. :| Liverpool. Tyler, the pools selling Tyler $22, Damon $15 and the field $3, Damon won the fifth heat and the race, Fred Tyler taking second money, Port Wash- ington third premium and Summit saved his en- trance. The following is a complete SUMMARY. DEERFOOT DRIVING PARKS, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. I., Oct. 23 and 20—FrrsT AND SECOND Days OF THE SECOND Pant. TROTTING MRETING.—Purse of $250, | for horses that never beat 2:38; mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $120 to the first, $65 to the second, $40 to the third and $25 to the fourth horse. Judzes—George W. Oakley, Ed. C. White, William A, Rosecrans and Charles Oakley. Dan Mace’s br. g. Damon. 24111 J. H. Phillips’ r. g. Fred T. os 312238 S. Sammis’ s. g. Port Washing! 1338923 E. A, Heard’s bik. g. Summit... 42444 William McMahon’s br. m. Bessie. 5 5 dr J. Harper’s b. m. Slip... William McCarty’s b. g. TIME. First heat. 1:20 Fifth heat... Be 1:1644 $4 First on the reg \r programme was the purse of $200, for horses tuat never beat 2 This had sixteen entries, eignt of which came to the score. CLEARED. Steamship Virginia (Br), Sadler, Glasgow—Austin Bald- win & C1 pneamshin City of Galveston, Evans, New Orleans—C Mallory. & Co. Steamship Hatteras, Earnest, Norfalk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamshiv Co. ship & W Stetson, Moore, London—Grinnell, Minturn & 0. Ship Free¢om, Norton, London—Thomas Dunham's Nephew & Co. Ship Amelia (Aus), Tichias, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Slocovich & C Bark Ithuriel (Br), Cameron, Bristol, E—R P Curry & Co, Sark Win Hunton (Br), Kirby, Gloucester, E—Fanch, Edye & Co. lark Conobbi (Ital), Fasca, Plymouth or Falmouth for orders—J C Seager. Bark Libero (Ital), Da Allerso, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Slocovich & Co. Bark Quattro Fratelli (Ital), Russo, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Slocovich & Co. weds Krey Woggersen (Ger), Peters, Cork for orders— 1 , Edye & Co. rk Eber (Aus), Gurrich, Cork for orders—Slocovich & Co, Bark Cato (Nor), Anderson, Queenstown for orders— Tetens & Bockmann. Farmer Boy was the favorite throughout, but his backers were sorely disappointed, as E. E, Car- penter’s biack gelding Jim won the second, third and filth heats and the race. There was much in- terest developed in this contest, and charges were made against the judges, whose names are here- with appended, that they acted impartially, and the result seemed to please the majority, as, with- out doubt, the best horse took the first money, | Farmer Boy was awarded second premium, Huskey Boy third money and I Guess So saved his entrance, SUMMARY. DEERFOOT DRIVING PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. L, Oct. 29.—SECOND Day OF THE SzconD FALL TROTTING MEETING.—Purse Of $200, for horses that never beat 2:42, mile heats, best three in five, in harness; $100 to the firat, $50 to the second, $30 to the third and $20 to the fourth horse. Judges— Dae Rosecrans, Charles Oakley and W, J. ark E, Jarpenter’s bik. g. Jim.... I Sammis’ ie Farmer Boy Dan Mace’s b. g. Huskey Boy. Peter Manee’s b. m. I Guess So E. A. Heard’s b) J Prillips’ b. C. Van Wagne Israel Deuton’s gr. J. Harper's b. m. Sil) J, B. Carroll's b. eooane Pomanwe 1 3 2 5 6 4 a a & Owner's br. E. De Camp's gr. g. Billy T. O'Connor's gr. g. Daw! First heat. Second heat Third heat, Fourth beat Pifth heat * « 40 1:20" 2 Next on the card was the purse for 2:34 horses, in which class there were entered twelve to con- test. Before the first heat Tanner Koy was the Javorite, then Ben Smith came into prominence; still again Tanner Boy was the choice and remained #0 until the race Was postponed. The first heat was won by Ben Smith, the second and turd by Tanner Boy and the fourth by McMahon's bay mare Millard, Then darkness came on and the con- test was deferred until hali-past tweive o'clock this afternoon. There was much excitement caused by this race and large sams of money will be lost and won in its final decision, $0 jar as progressed the folowing 18 @ SUMMARY. Same Day.—Purse of $200, for horses that never beat 2:24; mile heats, t three in five, in har- Hees ; $140 to the first, $40 to the second, third and $80 to the fourth horse. Wiliam BE. Weeks’ gr. Tanner Boy (formerly Goldie) séseeee William MeMaton's b, m. Ella Millard s = S & dames Dongrey’s gr. F; Ben Smith. 1 J. H. Phillips’ br. g. Happy Joun... Peter Clark's bik. Joe Clark L. 8. Sammis’ Dan Mace’ 6 orsee Oy Seeweana 1 a 5 8 9 4 6 7 8 b. g. Jol M. R. Meliinger’s ch. g Break o’Day., TIME, P reer, Half.» First heat..... tay Second heat. 1:16 Third heat. 1:19 237g Fourth heat... 1:19 138 BOARD OP APPORTIONMENT, \ The Supervisors Receive Their Salart. The Board met, pursuant to a special cail of the Mayor, yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the Comptroller, Mayor Havemeyer Presiding, and the Comptroller and Messrs, Vance, ana Wheeler pres- ent, A number of petitions from chi cleties, asking for aa to their Tastivutlons: gate received and laid over. The Comptroller stated that it had been his intention to present the esti- Mates for the budget of 1874; but he proposed that, whic! on motion adopted. vllalaatclee sts se 38,500 was transferred from the ac F Bark Golden Fleece (Br), Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- bridge’s Sons. eae if Cendatl (@utch), Campbell, Rotterdam—Funch, re & Co. Brig # Minter (Br), Parker, Georgetown (Dem)—Leay- 0. craft Pender, Para—L E Amsinck & Co, Sehr © . Sor AC Leverett, Stephens, Indianola—Tupper & Be- attie. ital Mary Lewis, Gaskell, Washington, NC—Zophar 8. . a A C Stimers, Warten, Philadelphia—James jane ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACUT3 AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINES. Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool Oct 18 gnd Queenstown 10th, with mdse and ‘passengers to © G ‘rancklyn, Steamship Harald Haarfager (Nor), Lund, Havre 13 days, with mdse and 3® passengers'to Funch, Edye & 0. Steamship City of San Antonio, rennington, Galveston Oct 20, via Key West 2tth, with mdse and passengers to CHMallory & Co. Oct 35, off Jupiter Inlet, saw bark R Murrry, Jr, bound north. Bark Ceylon (of North Shields), Claxton, Liverpool 36 ballast to order. ark Forseie (Nor), Christiansen, Gloucester, Ey 52 days in ballast to Tetens & Bockmann, jark Ysidora Rionda (of Nassau), Hutchinson, Car- denas 13 days, with sugar and molasses to master. Brig Aabine (Nor), Blix, Rio Janeiro via Falmouth, 42 days, with coftee to order; vessel to Tetens & Boc nn. hr Laura Pride (of Turks Island), Alexander, Mara- 0 54 days and the bar 33 days, with coffee to E Pa- yenstedt & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Oct 16, lat 28, Jon 74, had a violent hurricane, com cing at NE by N, going’ completely around the compass; was obliged ts run before It 6 days; lost boats, stove water casks an split sails. Sehr C 8 Webb, Homan, Georgetown, SC, 6 days, with naval stores to Bentley, Gildersleeve & C Sehr John R Halladay, Van Ciiet, Fernandina 11 days, with railroad ties to Eppinger & Co; vessel to master, Sehr E R Kirk, le, Alexandria. Sehr Albert Thomas, Rose, Georgetown, DC, Sehr Richard Hill, Smith, Georgetown, DC, for New Hayen. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers to Barling & Davis, sebr Charles Banks, Banks, Port Jefferson for New rk. ‘Sebir Henry Cole, Remsen, Providence for New York. BOUND BAST. Brig T Towner, Willard, New York for New Haven. Brig Manzanilla, Benson, Elizabethport for Portland, Sehir H Blackman, Arnold, New York for Providence, Schr James Brainerd, New York for Providence, Schr J G Feil, Nickerson, Elizabethport tor Providence. Schr Kelple, ‘Ryan, New York for Bangor, Schr Daniel Webster, New York for Providence, Sehr Charlie Steadman, Dunton, New York for Fall River. ‘Schr BD Pitts, Williamson, New York for Providence, Sehr Thomas Filis, Carroll, Hoboken for Dennis. Sehr White Rock, Lafferty, Port Jounson for Bridge- ort, Pefchr A Gurney, Gurney, New York for New Haven, accht AG Lawson, Fitapatrick, Haverstraw for Frovi- lence. Schr Clara, Bell, Ni Sehr MA Rice, kt York for Bowton, Port Johnson for Salem, senr Fanny tlder, Rich, Port Johnson for Salem. Sehr Mediator, Davis, New York for Fall River. Sehr Mary A'Predmore, Sherman, Blizabethport tor Fall River. Bene Lottie Friend, Fuller, New York for Salem. Behr Morelight, Alien, New York for Bangor. Sehr J H Borden, Dodge, New York for Full River, Schr A L Pease, New York tor Fall River, Sehr Seud, Allen, Trenton for New Haven. Schr Uydrangea, Bald ew York for New Haven, SAILED, Stoamshipe Manhattan (Br), for Liverpool; Scotia (Br), do; Virginia (Br), Glaszow} Columbia (Br), do; Trojan (Br), 40; City of ‘Galveston, New Orleans;” ablo Nor), Havre; barks Brave (8), Queenstown; Lora timore Br, Oporto; Storgstrom (Nor), Cork; Grad Zi rab (Aus), do or Falmouth ; Magdaion Ciudad Boll dis arto (Bh ior), Bremen i (tal), 6 Gia, Aucwerp nik Lin, aw On ton) J.8 Ingraham, Nortolns Bunny South, iA Bais “ung tor ‘atson (Br), Port Johngo Wy tat sunset W, light. in, NB, for she woul is rather dy "discharged a rh ¢F arrival it was aap} horuy afte: fertuvama aia ces cha prudant i aa Nortols, A NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1873.-TRIPLE- SHEET, to nce Ing het, ‘40 hor Mave advised she be “srovided DI Hissin Rune, ears at wartwe soupad ry wl 3 on board, and my ro] happen to will be applied to them passage. Bank Pacrouur, (ip), ‘sak on the Dairym| for New York, which put tack to Xeni Bydiney Be Oka, with detnage Dy reese. aarrying away the Pe hv ¥ Dowsprit Bani Gaaynovxn (Br), Armstrong, from St John, NB, Pg Rate Sevuming hat repaaee sess al be Bank Annie Avucusta, Turner, from Sagua for New York, put into Bermuda vet ii, in'a leaky condition. Banx Tuonaxy (Swe), Larssen, trom Baltimore Sept 11 for —, put into Cowes Oct 25. leaky. Bank Cuayrictxen (Br), Taylor, from Colombo for New York, which put into Trincomalee previous to June 4, leaky, repaired and sailed July 2 for destination. owners, it is orted, with extre inne a Bark Hermann Hutarica (Ger), from Stettin for Wil- malng NC, which put into Swinemunde Sept 11, leaky, repaired and resumed her voyage Oct 10. Bria AGXes RayMoxp (Br) dragged her anchor and Went ashore near Fort Caledonia, CB, “she may be got of, Scur © E Scauwrut (Br), which went ashore at Sydney, OB, in the gale of Aug 24, was afloat Oct 14, ight, aud was nearly ready to load for St John, NB. nr Loox, Rowley, from Derby for New York, before reported aahbreon the, Gridiron, Hell, Gate, has been got off by Wreckinaster Brown, and puton the railway at Astoria for repairs. Scun Many KE Simmons, of and for Philadelphia, in bal- last, ran ashore at Townsend's Inlet Oct 27. Bhe les well up on the beach. Scene Linas, GriMin, from Maracaibo, with coffee, for New York, hae been wrecked on the Maracaibo bar. [fe L-registered 128 toms, wag built at Stockton, Me, in 869, from which port she hailed.) Scun Lorri: C (iM tons, of St John, NB), from Capé Breton for St John, NB, has been totally wrecked on Seal Island Ledges. Scur Ciara Montgomery, Quinn, from Aspinwall Qe! 2for New York, put into Pensacola Oct 25, with loss of sails Scar Lizzie, from Newborg for Pri orted ashore’ at Black Rock, near en abandoned to the undirwriters, stated. Her cargo was being discharged on the 27th, an the prospects were good for saving the vessel. Souk Stax or tHe Sea (of New Carlisle), from Paspebiac for Boston (not as before reported), was the vessel aban- oned at sea Oct 17,in @ sinking condition, and crew taken to Liverpool, NS. [The Star Of the Sea was 92 tons, and built at Snug Gove, NS, in 1808.) Son Tennessex, Pillsbury, from Hoboken for Ports- outh, NH, ran ashore 27th Inst in Portsmouth lower arbor, near Fishing Island, and will have to discharge part of her cargo in lighters before she’ can be got off. Sonn Harrie A Saursox, lumber-loaded, 4s ashore on Be momer Shoals, She went on at high water yesterday 5 Mere al before re- ridgeport, has not as erroneously Barge Witus, corn-laden, which was sunk off Ver- planck’s Point during the late gale, while in_ tow of steamer Alida, has been ratsed by the Baxter Wrecking Co and brought to this city, Baru, Me, Oct 29—Tne erew of the schr, Witch of tho Wave, hefore reported wrecked on the Cuckles, were all landed in safety. The vessel ts a total loss. ‘The schr B Franklin, of Rockland, went ashore at Hos- pital Point yesterday afternoon and sunk. She was loaded with me, and will probably prove a total loss. The crew were saved. 3 Care May, Oct 29—The schr Annie Magee, from Boston for Philadetphia, parted her chains, lost her anchors and came ashore near the steamboat landing in the bay dur- Inga heavy Nis gale this morning. She lies easy, and will be got off Queaxc, Oct 29—The schr L’Emperatrice (Br), from Quebec for Prince Edward Island, is ashore at the en- trance to Malpegne, and will prove a total wreck. ‘the schr Mary (Br), from Labrador for Quebec, with fish, is ashore at Port Neuf, and will prove a total loss. Miscellancous, Navel tren F Pearson (Arg, 536 tons), bullt at Harpswell, in . has been purchased by Messrs F Spring & Co, ad pee name changed to Brooklynite. She mdon. Rewarp or Gattantry—The Canadian government has presented Capt Jeremiah L Sears, of North Bridgewater, with an elegant gold watch, as a token of respect for his courage and poraanisy, i rescuing the erew of the Be- riole, in the fail of 1 Capt Sears at this time com- manded the brig Eliza Stevens, and this is the fourth ae of his receiving similar tokens from foreign ooun- ries, Iwrontance or Licntuovses—Extract Mathewtown (Inagua), dated Oct 3, 1873:—"It is gratity- ing to state that since the erection of our splendid light- house at Inagua, lighted April 1, 1870, we have not had a single wreck or ‘disaster on our SW’ reef, which for ten years previous had been the receptacle for 54 vessels, 1n- volving property to the amount of $1,750,000, all of which, as underwriters are aware, was uot far froma total loss.”” Hauirax, NS, Oct 29—A number of American fishing schooners, from the fishing grounds, bound home, put into this port 1ast evening for retuse. Lauxcuxp—A fine double-decked 3-masted schr was successfully launched trom the shipyard of Messrs Doughty & Kappolla, at Petty’s Isiand, opposite Port Richmond, Pa, on the 2lst inst, of the following dimen- —Length of keel, 125 feet: depth of lower bold, 8 9 inches; depth ‘between’ decks, 5 feet 9 inches; breddth of beam, 82 feet. She 1s to be commanded by Capt C H Steciman, who, with the builders and others, are the owners, At Five Mile River, Hants, NS, Oct 23, by Mr John Tra- hey,a bark called the Lillian M Vigus, Her dimensions are ;—L6i feet kee!, 44 feet beam and 20 feet hold, and her registered tonnage 854, The owners are Capt Geo Vigus, Who will command her, and parties in Halifax. She was launched with ballast’ on board, sails set and crew at Work, and proceeded at once to New York to load oil for urope. At Noank, Ct, Oct 25, from the yard of R& J Palmer, a S.-masted schr of 275 tohs, named ‘the John N Colby, to be Commanded by Capt Gilbert Wileox. At Harrington, Me, 20th, from, the yard of Moses Nash & Co, a schr of 180 tons, named Acara; to be commanded by Capt Chandler, of Indian River, Notice to Mariners. FLOATING LIGHT NRAR THE EAST SIDE OF THR GOODWIN SANDS AND ALTERATION OF TH POSITION OF THE SOUTH SAND HEAD LIGHT VESSEL, Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the notice is- sued from this house on the 12th ult, it is the intention of this corporation to place a light vessel about 18 miles to the eastward of the Goodwin Sand on or about Jan 1, 4, ‘The vessel will be named East Goodwin, and will ex- hibit a quick green revolving light, showing a flash at in- tervals of 15 seconds. Simultaneously with the placing of the East Goodwin light vessel the South Sand Head light vessel will be re- Moved nine-tenths of a mile to the southward Due notice will be issued when the above changes are ison ROBIN ALLEN, S y order. f k Trinity House. London, Oct 14, 1873. Spe dedi Whatlemen, Arrived at Fernandina Oct 27, brig F H Moore, Soper, Atlantic Ocean, with 235 bbls sp oil—for Bostou. si Spoken. Ship Sumatra, Mullen, from San Francisco for H a Oct lat 33 ules lon el les om ia f oh aed ri Munson, Brown, from New York for Alexan- dria, , Sept 13, lat 35 45, lon 53 12. Foreign Ports, Antwerp, Oct 20—Arrived, ships Re (Br), Mi , New York ; 2ist, een ag ‘Rogers, ake Shweta BREMERHAVEN, Uct Arrived off the lighthouse, ship from New York. Magdalene (Ger), Henk x 3 bark Annie Augusta, Turner, letter from INTENDED Beaavps, Oct Zl—Put in, from Sagua for New York, leak: Buingewaren, NS, Oct’ 16—Airived, bark Josephine Br), McFarlane, Boston; brig Sarah’L Hall (Br), Ross, New Bedford. Cleared 13th, brig Alexander William (Br), Bain, Hamp- ton Roads. Cowrs, Oct 25—Arrived, bark Thorgny (Swe), Larsen, Baltimore for ——, put in leaky. CALC Ura, Oct 27—Arrived, ship Osceola, Nickerson, ol. Set 19—Arrived, bark M B Stetson. Siem- rig Lima, , Philadelphia; 2st, burk if (ar), O'Brien, Boston. Geblee q alle 17 barks qlorence Rainey Tee ea rtd york; Teresa, 3, do; 18th, . Gor Closter atiliar, Boston; 2 Sonne ocean Cow Bay, OB, Oct 2—In port schr Jennie B Gilkey, for New York or Boston, to sail in a few days, CnatHam, NB, Oct 16—Arrived, ship Brookville (Br), Thompson, Fleetwood. Eastnoursx—Of Beachy Head Oct 15, ship Sirocco (Br), Robertson, from Shields tor Pensacola. yin Mua Riven, NS, Oct w—salled, bark Lilian M us (Br), Vigus, New York, to i ‘urope (an paved Sedonae NB, 27th war oshaestths nainana, Oct is—arrived, brig Alice (Br), Montgomery, ew York, Havana, Oct 20—Arrived, steamship City of Merida, Timmerman, New York via'Nassa Livenre NS, Oct 2)—Arrived, brig Georgiana (Br), Bartling, New York via Lockport, ponates: sth, brig Ella Vail (sr), Gamage, Hampton onds. - Matanzas, Oct 21—Cleared, brig Mary E Leighton, Gay, agua. Moxrreat, Oct 27—Clesred, steamship Caspian (Br), Trocks, Liverpool. Nort Sypxey, OB, Oct 20—Arrived, bark Ethan Allen, Hardy, Madeira (and Hoared Zt (or NoriOlK), | o t bac! st, bar! ‘actolus (Br), Dalrymple, for New York (see Disasters). , ie Progreso, Oct 13—In port bark N M Haven, Haven, for New York, ready. In port 17th, bark P.O Warwick (Br), Kine, from Balti- more, arrived Kk, Idg. Swixemone, Oct 10—Sailed, bark Hermann Helmrich (Gen Ostrich (from Stettin), Wilmington, NO, having re- paire Sr Tuomas, Oct 16—Sailed, brig Village Belle (Br), Hollis, Arecibo, to, load for'New York; schr Morning Laght (Br), Hilton, Turks Island, to load for Newport for orders. Sr Jago, Oct 14—Arrived, brig Senorita, Tellberg, Balti- more. ‘Saava, Oct 19—Arrivea, bark Acacia, Anderson, Ha+ va Saiied 20th, bark Eugenia (Br), Hanson, New York, Sypxey, Ch, Oct 19—In port bark Veteran, Cathcart, for Now York: brig G P Faysant (ir), for do—both to'sail about 2 St Jou, NB, Oct 26—Arrived, steamship Lady Darling gr Clayton, London; schr Walter Scott (Br), Trafton, iN hia; 27th, brig Julia F Carney, Turner, Bucks port; sohr Pioneer (Br), Quinn, New York. * Also arrived 27th, schr Mary Farrow (Br), Small, Nor- bark Chanticleer (Br), lk. Trixcomater, July 7—Satle Taylor ‘trom Colombo), New York, having repaired, Vierouta, VI, Oct 2—Sailed, bark Lulu, Hallett, Shang- 0, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 28—Arrivod, schrs Florence Shay, Allyn’s Point; Oakes Ames, New York; Hazleton, Bos: tony na G Edwards, —— for Georgetown; Mary Riley, ir AO; F J Lockwood, Boston; R W Tull, do* . Bailed—Sehra Belle Halladay, Hoboken BOSTON, O1 Arrived, schrs Florence May Richmond, Va; Hattie Coombs, Jameson, do; Ossi Dodge, Hinckley, Georgetown, DO Campbell, baton Royal Arch, Crowell, and Searaville, Chase, Balumore ; Mary & i:liza, Crowell; Oriole, Baker, and 'H N Muller, Miller, Philadelphia; B'F Lowell, Rieo; E & L Cordery, Miller, avd M D Treiand, Fish, Philadelphia; Abigall nes Sinith, Poughkeepsie; Watehful, Gill, New York ; LJ 1 Ory Thorndike, do. 0, Cleared—Bark Grecia (Br), Jarvis, New York; schra Edith May, Gross, St Domingo; Sparkling Sea, Baker, Minnesota, Kelley, Cape Ann, to load tor Rockport to load for Brogklyn s Leoead ia min Pigeon , vad for Bro Cove. to load tor Now York Lucy. D, Philadelphia, Sailed—Steamers Marathon, and 80 St 1 a 4 Bearse, Now York; brig Daiay (Br), Kesex. Havana, BALTIMORE, Oct 2—Arrived, steamer Wm Lawrence, lowes, Boston via Norfolk: barks Penang, Patten, Havre Panth Colburt via Sidney, © B; A Lincoln inte, Catania; brie Mai Sunbeam, Bunker, i ah, Now York ; Carrie 6 Miles, Graham, New York ney Parker, arker, New eS es oh le Ginared—Sioamer Weorke. A Harn Boston LHugging, sip b Dougall (Wr), bark agricola Parker, or fe hrs & R Emerso: Ae OS AC re OMted-Mark Auguste, Havee; schr Almond Bird, Port Royal J8@. wrrago, Oct 4—Arrived, schr arthur, Ei: arid, jo, Rew York (and h crossed the bar). RIVER, BO, Uct 17—Arrived, brigs Under- i Winter, Para; ith, Margam (Br), Jones, ona i ior load at Consaw) 0 aw), ath, bark Smile (BD, Morris, London, re ; Sa rant NBUGKRPO! ro Oct 2—Arrived, schrs Harper, Barboar, ‘Suiled 25th, brig HH MoGilvery, Stubbs, New York. BATH, Oct 2-Arriver, schr Geo aines, New York, CHARLESTON, Oct 25—Arrived, schrs’ Gertrude (Br), Kelly, Eleuthera; Annie Jones, Jones, Boston. Satied Steamship Puerto Kico (Sp), ¥zaguerre, Liver- vevth—Arrived, steamship Jas Adger, Lockwood, New L Wsni York; bi ow, Hall, Boston; schr F L Godfrey, Philadelphia. CALAIS, Oct 23—Cleared, schra Lizzie, Leighton, and M Wentworth, Collins, New York; Helen @ 4 Waite, Gof, do; Ath, Josephine, Brown, and Nellie, Cobb, do} ee. Capeline. ‘allace, and Alligator, McGregor, doi el jo. 'TON, Oct 27—Arrtyed, schrs Rhoda Holmes, Pot. Itimore; A H Edwards, Bartlett, Philadelphia; M Crane, do for Dighton; Sylvester Hale, , thport for do. Safled 25th, schrs Champion, Smith, New York; N Skinner, Thrasher, Georgetown, DO, FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 29—Passed in, brig E A Bare nard (Br), Mehlman, from Orchiila for Buitimore. Passed out—Barks Auguste (Ger), for Havre; pignitor. for Marseilles; Geflon on for Queenstown ; von Schroeder (Ger), for do; scnr Almon Bird, for Jae jaltimore). Sailed—Barks Lubra, Terhune, and BH Yarrington, Dill (from Richmond), Rio Janeiro; brig Anna (Dan), Brink (Rio Junciro), New York. FALL RIVER, Oct 25—Arrived, schrs Harry & Ned, almer, Northport; 28th, Junette Terry, Marcus, Rondout, Balled 26th, schra Elecia Batley, Smith, Philadelphia; Sunny Side,’ Dixon, New York: 28th, L’ A Van Brunt, Tooker, Georgetown ; Connecticut Staplin, Now York. GALVESTON, uct 38—Arrived, steamship City of Aus: tin, Eldridge, New York via Key West. GEORGETOWN, 8C, Oct 21—Arrived, schr John Went- worth, Charleston. GLOUCESTER, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs Mary B Smith, chadwick, Thomaston for New York; Almira M Clout- man, Greeniow, Camien for do; Julia Newell, from Rockport, Me, for do; Virginia, Rosa, Georgetown tor Portland} KG Knight, Pratt, New York for do. KEY WEST, Oct 24—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Ken- nedy, Galveston for New York (and proceeded). ‘Sailed 26th, steamship Liberty, Hudgins (irom New Or- leans and Havana), Baltimore. MOSQUITO INLET, Fla, Oct 15—Arrived, schr Witch Hazel, Springer, Ng Bedford. MACHTASPORT” Oct 8— Amived, brig B Young, Cole, ston. Sailed—Schrs Mary Holen, Sanborn, Guadaloupe; Lu- ano, Dow, Baltimore; lrene, Murphy, and States! Is ilcox, Philadelphia. MYSTIC, Ct, Oct 28—Arrived, schr Amelia, Larrabee, New York: NEW ORLEANS, Oct 25—Arrived, steamship St Louis Br), &dmondson, Liverpool; bark Maggie Hammond, ole, Montevideo; brig Hi Stewart, Weeks, Rid Janeiro; schr Auna, Steiper, Vera Cruz, Below, ship Tasmanian (Br), Willis, from St Nazaire; barke Do- menico Lanata (Ital, Lahra, from Cette; ¥ A McLellan, from Kingston; schr ‘River Queen, Ricker, from Galves on, Cieared—Steamships United States, Sampson, New York; Louisiana (i), Stewart, Liverpool; Oberon (Br), Hanney, do; ship Preston (Br), North, Havre. Sovritwest Pass, Oct 25—Arrived, ship Zulueta (8p), Boix, Havana. Sailed—steamshi; Pass a-LOuTR Bandin, Havana, NORFOLK, Oct 27—Arrived, steamship Abrams, Savannah for Liverpool, put In tor coal; gehra Samuel Wood, Wood, New York;'J H Lockwood, Shar- ratt, do. NEW BEDFORD, Oct 26—Arrived, schrs M & E Hen- derson, Spear, Georgetown, DC; Louisa Frances, Win- chester, New York. 28th—Arrived, schr Wm Boardman, Boston for New York. Satied—Schrs D L Sturges, Chase, Now York; Night- Ingale, Young, do. EWPORT, Oct 27, PM—Arrived, schrs American Chief, Snow, Rockland for New York (and sailed AM 28th); Boston for Philadelphia (and sailed Wallace, Philadelphia for Portland s Mary, StJolin, NB, for Philadelphia. 28itl, AM—Salled, schrs Marietta Hand, Hallock, Provi- dence’ for New York; Chancellor, Ferguson, Fall River for do; Chag W Bentley, Baker, do for do; Alfred Hall Diminock, for Tappeak, Vanilla, Allen, Rocklan for New York; Matanzas, Bragdon, Salem for Port John- son; Restless, Haskell, Boston for New York; George H Pierce, Kelley, Salem’ for do; Monitor, Bowditch, New York for Wickford. A PM—Keturned, schra Alfred Hall, and Chancellor. Salled—Schrs Albert, Jameson, Uandage, New Bedford for New York; HW Drisco, Haskell, Port Caledonia, OB, or do. NORWICH, Oct 28—Arrived, steamer Utility, Alexan- a. Sailed—Schr Geo F Carman, New York. NEW HAVEN, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs Forest Oak, Par- ker, Baltimore; Edward Linsley. Bradley, Elizabethport. Sailed—Schr A F Kindberg, Thomas, Alexandria. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct 2i—Sailed, bark Candem, Rob- inson, Honolulu. PENSACOLA, Oct 25—Arrived, schr Clara Montgomery, Quinn, Aspinwall for New York, put in with loss of sails PHILADELPHIA, Oct 28—Artived, schrs May Munroe Hall, Rockland; Iva Bell, Somes, Providence, (and cleated for. Washington);' Fanny’ Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket; Vraie, Price, Boston; steamer Ratuesnake, Pierce, Boston. Cleared—Steamer Leopard, Albertson, Boston; barks Agra (Br), Johuson, and Lizzie Gillesple (Br), Wilson, London; Mizpath (Br), Cook, Antwerp: brig Nellie Che ford, Harding, Galyeston ; schrs Kate Wentworth, Mead, Matanzas; Nellie H Benedict, Thompson, Somerset; George Sealey, McDonald, Galveston; Fanny Hanmer, Brook Nantucket; Charles Moore, Russell; Mary Wess ver, Weaver. and Jos Baymore, Burdge, Boston; R Shannon, Vangilder, New Bedford; J C Cottingham, Ayres, Boston; F Nowell, Fennimore, Newburyport; L'Q C Wishart, Masen, and $ J Wines, Hulse, Prov dence, 8 Morris, Seaman, and JT Alburger, Carson, Boston. 2vth—Arrived, brig Roanoke (ar), Wilke, Porto Ca bello; sehr Jas‘Alderdice, Kockhill, New Bedford. Cleared—Steamships Saxon, Crowell, Boston; WP Clyde, Rogers, Providence; bark L H ‘De Veber (Br) Wright, London; schrs J B Alien, Davis, Newport; 8 & Corson, Brower, Boston; T T Tasker, Alien, do; It Peter- son, Kniglish, do: P Bolce, Higbee, Fall River; M KE Ta- ber, Aldrich, New Bedford; Lamartine, Butler, do; Mag- i¢'Van Dusen, Hand, Portsmouth; Sue W ‘Townsend, ‘ownsend, Boston; John S Detwiler, Grace, Cambridge port; South Shore, Kelley, Boston; Mary, Gandy, New- port: Le Levering, Conon, Providence; Sarah’ Clar Ephraim £ Anna, Houck, Glou 23—AM,.—Steamer Hercules hag re- aired, and sailed, for Boston during the night; brig Roanoke left tor Philadelphia this morning; ship © Oulton remains here. 9th, AM.—Ship © H Oulton is in sight above the Brown this morning: the Thomas Howard and other vessels put hack Iast evening and sailed again to-day; outward- bonnd vessels nearly all gone. PORTLAND, Oct 27—Arrived, schrs Ethan Allen, Blake, Philadelphia; B J Willard, Woodbury, do; Delmont, Bunker, New York; Dodge, Boston. to load tok New York: jaco for Philadelphia. Geo Washington. et 25—Arrived. bark Esperanza (Sp), Chrysolite (Br), Czar, Hammond, 28th) G Willard, Lewis, ny. Cleared—Ship Zephyr, Sweetzer, Southwest Pass: bark Blanche Hawe, Gould, Buenos Ayres; brig George Burn- ham, Staples, Matanzis, PORTSMOUTH, Nil, Oct 28—Arrived, schrs Sarah B, Sanborn, and Tennessee, Pillsbury, Hoboken; Union jag, Frisbee, New York. Arrived in lower harbor 26th, schrs Ralph Howes, Bar- gest Philadelphia for Belfast: Rosina, Beal, Windsor, NS, 'for New York; Florida, Thompson, New York fot Gardiner (and all’ remained 28th except the Rosina, which sailed that day), PROVIDENCE, Oct’ 28—Satled, Rice, Philadelpliia; Gale, Walton, Trenton; George Allison, Thomas, Haverstraw; Willard P Phillips, kins; JM Youmans Sinith: lish T Smith, Bake O Irish, Terrill; Blaskstone, Wickson; J Arnold’; Sarah Purvis, Lisle; J B schrs Nrestmoreland, law. Wm ;, James les Norris, Craighead, an Wm Whitehead, Titus’ New York. PAWTUCKET, Oct 38—Arrived, schr Fannie G Warner, Dickenson, Philadeiph Sailed—Schrs American Eagle, Dailey. Haverstraw; J8 Terry, Raynor, New York; Surge, Warwick, Trenton (not Boa RICHMOND, Oct 27—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. SAN’ FRANCISCO, Oct 21—Arrivod, ship Ravensera\ Br, Dunlap, Liverpool; bark Stormy Petrel (Br), Read, ney. “Clented—Ships Urpheus, Sawyer, Callao; Carrier Dove, Merriman, Now York; Knight Commander (Br), Stap, ucenstown; brig Amelia (Kouad), Reina, Magdalena Shiled—Ship Orpheus, Sawyer. Ca SAVANNAH, Oct 20~Arrived, steamships San Salva- dor, Nickerson, and Montgomery, Faircloth, New York; ship Julia (Br), Crosby, Hamburg via Philadelphia; bark Georgia (Br), "Morrisey, Belfast, I. Below, bark Bva Wells; also a'ship and a'bark, unknown. Cleared—Bark Nueva Buenaventara (Sp), Echeverria, Barcelona; schr Susan Stetson, Bowman, Damariscotta: SALEM, Oct 27—Arrived, schts Porto Rico, Wentworth, Port Johnson: Francis ¢ Smith, Keene, Elizalethport. SOMERSET, Oct 25—Arrived, schr A H Brown, Chase, Weehawken. Béth—arrived, sehr David @ Floyd, Clifford, Philadel- phia, Sniled—Schr WC Atwater, Petty, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Oct *7—Artived, sehrs F St Clair, Edwards, Baltimore for Boston; L nline, Pough: Koepsie for do: H&J Oakley and D_ M French, ‘Rondout for do; Hickman, Woodbridge, NJ, for do; A New York for do; Prima Donna, do fo re] Vi ander Knowles, Port Johnson’ for Salem: Albert, do, for Wanzor; Mary Hill, Bouth for doy Ant rye, Hoboken for Snco; Hattie Ellen, ‘Porth New York; Bramhall, Fox Island for do; & A Hays, Vinal Haven for do; Bell Brown and Silas McLoon, Rockland for dos , Cores an Joel Frye, Boston for Philadelphia; Addie M Bird, Rock- land for do; Maggie Todd, Mt Desett tor do: HA Dewitt, Buth for Charleston, 8G; ‘Agnes, Gardiner for doi Whit: ney Long, Klehmond, Me, for ‘do; F A pike, Calais for ‘ot javen. Returned—Schrs Nicola and Lizzle K (Br), 28th—Arrived, steamer Achilles, Philadelphia, for Bos- ton; schrs Ani Amsden, Sallie Ludlam, Cor- gon ahd Taylor & Mathias, Philadelphia for Roston; Mary Tesomers and MH Downor, Alexandria for Boston; Hen- ietta, Bristol, Me, for arles' Jy 4 in a Vinal’ Haven for ‘New York; Fleetwing, Rockland foF Richmond. ‘ Sailed—steamer Achilles, schrs, Ontario, Roamer, ed Frye, Whitney Long, Agnes, Wesley Abbott, Addis M Bird, Hattie (i Elion, snowbird (Br), Ceres, H A Dewitt, KA Hays, F A Pike, Mary Lee, Newtou, Beile Brown; Silas M¢Loon, 4 Henrietta, jennie 8 2th, 7 PS ape ‘arrivals the Eastern bound fleet fs ett t way. REMINGTON. NO, Oct 27—Arrived, steamshin Me- tropolis, Nichowon, New York; barks Minna (Ger), Bouse, Bremen; Louise (Ger), Wichards, London; brig joshua King (ie) Boston; schra JO. Oraite, Canady, fockland ; Idabella, Fischer, New York Cornelia, Den* ison, New London; Lorenzo, Gorman, Jacksonville, d—Steamshlp Kener jones, New Y. as MISCELLANEOUS, =—HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN. A. corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. “Open trom 8 A. M, to9 P.M. On Sunday from $ to 9 P.M. — an — BSOLUTE DIVOROKS OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no publicity ho fees in advance; advice free iaGammiastones fof every i Counsoilor-at-Law, 963 Broadwaye * DIFFERENT ae. pogicient BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN States; logal everywhere; desertion, catise; no publicity required: no charge until divorce granted; advice treo. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broad- way. Y8 AND PROS. ARALYSIS, DISEASED eras dete fg 4 10 tate, Calculus, Gravel, Of stone and Prostate gland stimulates Favel inore that any Oller art aleel pany pen lo expect to curt on ths sample case pre rived daly =u Bir drinking theater nas decom have volded 18 cated! Posed nd. se im, as thy are uel crossed sa task Fete Hao. "ie Xo, 200 Broad w