The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1871, Page 10

10 THE VAIAL OF RS, WHARTON, upening of Ue deieali * Anwapolis Against the Alleged Poisoner of General Hetchom, Appearance of the Prisoner and Hor Daughter. ‘1-stimeny of'a Friend Who Helped Narse Ketchum. THE FERSONNEL OF THE JURY. ANNAPOLIS, Dec, 5, 1871, The Vourt met promptly at ten o'clock, A=sociate Judge Hammond, of Howard county, and Hayden, of Caralicounty, taking thelr seats on the bench with Chief Judge Muller, Attorney General Syster was also present to assist In the prosecuuon, The court room, as yesterday, was crowded to tts full capacity, iucluding several scores ot ladies, a dozen or more negroes Hiling up the back ground. Chief Judge Bastol, of the State Court of Appeals, occu- pied a seat adjoining the bar. Uficers from the Navai School and professors of St. John’s Collece were among te audience, apparently taking acep Imterest in the procecdings. THE PRISONER, with her faithin] daughfer by her side, both deeply veiled, attended by Mrs. Neilson and daughter, sat immediately in the rear of her counsel, After the formal openimg of the Court the Clerk proceeded to call the names of the talesmen summonned yester- day, (rom which four Jurymen were to be sciected to complete the jnry, and before exhausting the list John H. Seliman, farmer, R. W. Sieckles, farmer; George W. Watkins, merchant, and Rovert H. Wals3, tarmer, were declared competent jurors, accepted and sworn in, THE JURY HAVING BEEN COMPLETED, The presiding Judge warned them against com- munication with any or bearing any statement in regard to the case, except from witnesses on tne stand, and against reading newspapers making comments on the trial. THE TRIAL was now commenced. Tne clerk arose to read the Indictment to the jury and the prisoner took her seat in the box. The attention of every juryman was riveted on Colonel Howara, the clerk, as he read the indictment from the commencement to the conciu- sion. and added that ‘to rhis wndictment the prisoner pleaged not guilty.” During the half-hour con- sumed in the reading TUB EYES OF THE PRISONER ‘were fixed with steady and absorbing interest al- ternately on the jury ana the clerk. Save this wan- ering of the eyes Irom him who slowly and 0's. Unetly pronounced the terrible charge against her to the tweive men upon whose verdict her life now hung, not a feature of tne face chanzed—no emo- tion was visible. Her whole thought and soul seemed buried in deep and penetrating contem- plation of the jury. Mr. Revell then proceeded to open the case, stat- ing that THE PROSECUTION would prove the murder by poison, as charged in the indictment, by the prisoner; that he would show the intimate family relations that existed between Genera! Ketchum and Mrs. Wharton's famiiy; their business relations, involving a loan of $2,600 by Ketcuwm to the prisoner, ‘which was eecured by her note, to obdtam = which note, ne ailegea, was the motive of the murder, The prosecution Would show that this note was in the ssion of General Ketchum when ho lett Wash- ton for Baltimore, and that alter his death it could not be found, Mr. STEELE, for the defence, said he wouid not pow make a statement to the jury, but reserve that right to a future time, as the development of the trial might render necessary and proper. THE FIRST WITNESS FOR THE PROSRCUTION. Mrs, Eliza Chubb, of Wasbington, was then called zo the stand and sworn as a witness. ‘The witness was questioned by Mr. Reveille, The material por- tion of her testimony was that she had known the prisoner Jor twentytwo years; that she took tea with General Ketchum at Mra, Wharton’s on Satar- day evening, the 24th of June, the day of his arrival in Baltimore; he was taken sick that night; Sunday he complained of giddmess and sick stomach. Sun- gay night General Ketchum and witness both took a giass of lemonade prepared by Mrs. Wharton. The General took brandy tn bis, pouring it in the lass himself, On Monday fe still comp- being unwell, and the ai noon consented to have @ physician. Dr. Wilhams was sent for and prescribed The prescription was obtained; shortly afterwards the phial or bottle containing the prescription was accidentally overthrown by Mrs. Wharton and broken, as stated by prisoner to witness, The wit- hess was about to go Wo the apothecary and have the prescripuon renewed when she asked Mre. Wharton if she desired her to get anything eine, to which prisoner replied that she wanted some tartar emetic to apply to her vreast. Witness ocured the medicine aud also some quantity of artar emetic, which ste took to Mre, Wharton and placed it on the mantel, She occupied the same room with Mra, Wharton, who, on retiring to her jained of in chamber, took the paper of tartar emetic, silted it on a mustard ter and placed tt on her breast, witness lying on the bed at the time, and sifting and feng. the application o! plaster; Mrs. Wharton was up, off avd on, during Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights, the greater portion of each night; the wit- ness jeit Mrs, Wharton’s about seven o'clock on Tuesday morning for Washington, and did not see Ketchum alive again. The question was asked witness, “Had you any NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 187].-TRIPLE SHEET. ALEXIS RETURNS TO GOTHAM. He Visits a Methodist Fair in the Quaker City- His Arrival in This City—He Leaves for Boston ToMorrow. Alexie Leaves Philadelphia. Purvaperrmia, Dec, 6, 1871. ‘The Grand Duke, un invkation of the wile of Bishop Simpson, visited the Methodist Fair at Horta- cultural Hall this morning. At eleven o'clock ALEXIS AND SUITE entered the hall and were received by the venerable Bishop Simpson, who, leading him to the stage, presented him with an afghan, and said:— ¥ Imperia! Highness, the ladies holding thie fair re- quested met. ask “you to accept from them this beautifnl aighan, They are aware that in itself it is not of at it work of American ‘ladies, amd may be a slight memento our visit to this place and an expression of the! ‘They weicome you to our shores, worthy son of an fitustrious monarch, whose xreatest ie not in his wealth, his power, bat in hts sympathy for laboring buman- howa in the emancipation or elevation to cluzenship of more than tweaty millions of serfa. ‘They welcowe you to our shores as the representative of @ great nation, which, though differing greatly from ours in is meat, has ever been our true id darknews and trial, a ation, formerly widely tant from but in the ‘s; ‘of population vement becoming so near a neighvor that we shall soon hands across the narrow straits that divide the Coatineats, peace and friendship be- tween Russia and America be perpetuated; may. our only Fivalry be in the development of our immense resources, in the edacation of our people, and in the progresa o! science and reagion. Permit me to join these jadies in wish ing Your Imperial Highness & pleasant tour through our latid, safety in your contemplated woyage, and a lnppy re- turn'to those you love and your Fatheriand, a long lite of active usefuldess, and ultimately a crown on a throne higher and grauder than earth can give. No kindlier greeting bas reached Alexis since his arrival mm America, and he was sensiv.e of the warm welcome extended by Bishop Simpson. He then inade a round of the tables and bought a un whistle for $20, a miniature bat for $10, a Lo- Laeco pouch for $10 and a “mouth organ’’ for $10. ‘The Grand Duke expressed himself this morning in the highest terms with Se a to his reception, the ball aud Philadelphia ladies, ‘the reception tendered the Duke was on the whole the Ee affair of the kind that ever oc- curred in Philadelphia, and redects the greatest credit on the citizens who managed 11. Fa and the mareb of in The Grand Duke’s Return to New Yor". The Grand Duke left Philadelphia by the noon train and arrived in the city at three o'clock yester- day alternoon, with his suit», in all thirty-two per- sons. He was received vy Mr. Bodisco, the Ruseian Consul, and Mr. Van Ranst, who bad eight carriages mm readiness to convey the distinguished party from the Desbrosses street ferry to the Clarendon Hotel. ‘There was no excitement or commotion of any kind on his arriva}, very Jew persons knowing the time the special train was to arrive. It was ex- pected that he would have returnea early yes- lerday morning; but the festivities ran so high m the Quaker City he was forced io anau- doa his” previous arrangements and make his stay longer than was antictpatea. He spent a very quiet evening at his hotel, remaining in ‘his privaie apartments until nige o'clock, when he Jeit to attend a private supper given at Delmonico's, by Mr. August Belmont and several other prominent: citizens. He was accompanied by Mr. Catacazy. Admiral Polsset, and the other members of his im- mediate suite, The supper was a most recherche aair, and was served up in splendid style, ‘fhe guests Were very gelect, Bed oie invited to meet the Duke being very small. The entertainment lasted until alate hour and when it had concluded the Grand Duke returned to his hotel. To-day 1s We last one of his stay im the city, as he leaves for Boston to-morrow morning by special rain, He will give up his apartments Bnaily at the Clarendon on his departure for the “Hud,” as he does not again return to the city. He is his own master for the brief period of ms stay, the reception committee's work ending on Satur- day night. Great commotion prevails in Boston in anticipation of his arrival, the Bostonians being determined to outdo, if poss:vie, the splendid recep- tons of New York and Philadelphia, They regret | that Gilmore's jubilee company are not ready for the big blowout, but they will console themselves by treating hun to a concert of the scnool children, the weather being too cold to permit oi that stand- Ag institution of the city, @ procession, The Grand Duke's Visit Sprivafield, Mass. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Dec. 6, 1871. The City Council has appointed a committee to extend the hospitalities of the city to the Grand Duke Alexis, who will arrive there by a special train from York at four o’clock Thursday aiternoon. The Duke will spend an hour at the extensive Pistol factory of Smith & Wesson, who are exe- cuting @ heavy contract for the Russian govern- ment, after which he wili be given a dinner vy the city authorities, and wil! leave for Boston at seven P. M. This reception wiil be entirely devoid of speechmaking or other formalities, Letter from a Colored Map to the Grand Duke. To THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS:— I write to form you that, desiring to purchase tickets to the ball given in honor of your arrival in Philadeiphia, [ was refused the same, for no other Teason than because of my complexion. J canno* believe, representing, a8 you do, an empire which embraces within iis limits men of many different races, that this narrow and filiberal act of caste and prejudice can in any way receive your sanction or approval. * L attribute It rather to that flunky spirit in cer- tain poor-souled republican Americans, who, while they are ever so ready to fawn upon the great, are also ever ready to insult the humble and iriend- less, Believing that your spirit is like the aspirations of your mighty country, cosmopolitan, | xm satistied that you approved of no such contempuble act of some impoverished spirits around you. Denied access to your presence, I venture to thus pay you my respects, and will add that, though a Grand Duke, I regard you as a much better repubil- can than those Americans who have, in my person, insulted aman on account of the accident of his complexion. The act would not be tolerated in Russia, avd I beneve you est it, as does THOMAS J. DORSEY. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4, 1871, MEETING OF THE BUFFALO BOARD OF TRADE, conversaiion with General Ketcham on his way to Baltmore as to ms object In going there?’ which wax objected to by counsel for the defence. Nu- merous authorities were cited to sustain the objec- Von. The argument continued until three o'clock without being concluded, when the Court adjourned wnt! to-morrow. THE JURORS. Judging from appearances the jury ts composed of intelligent, thoughtfnl men. who wil! caretuily weigh every snade of the testimony. The jury cou- sists of eight farmers, one page! one ‘painter, one telegraph operator and one merchant, A ma- jority have attained the merivian of life, only two or three being comparatively young men. BROOKLYN AFFAIR: The Board of Ed ion. The Brooklyn Board of Education met last night, when the Finance Committge reported in favor of pay ing bills to the amount of $15,000, Jt was re- solved to pay the raiaries of the teachers of the schools on the 16th inst. Primary School No. 2 was changed to Grammar School No. 54, The Democratic General Committce. The Kings County Democrauic General Committee o Lessen the Cost of Transportation of Merchandise by Cann). BUFFALO, N, Y., Dee. 5, 1 Ata full meeting of the Buard of Trade, hela this morning, the special committee to whom had been referred the subject of the proposed commercial convention, to be held at Detroit on the 290n inst., submitied a lengthy and interesting report, accom- panied by @ serics of resolutions, which were unani- Inously adopted. The report denounces the proposed Niagara Ship Canal as useless and unnecessary, and if comple:ed would not tend to lessen the cos ol transportation or cheapen the price of Western products to East- erp consumers. {t protests against @ Congressional appropriation for the proposed object, in the present state of the national finances, and because it wonld add greatly to the commercial interest of a foreign nation at the expense of our own. It declares the Erie Canal capabie of fliling all the present require- ments of commerce, and that i is the cieapesi, shortest, safest and most direct outlet for Western commerce to the Eastern States or Euro; It recommends improving and cheapeming trans- portation on the Erie Can sO as lo Make It ay near a free channel as superintendence ani repairs will admit. Viewing we purpose proposeu as antag. onistical to national and State interests, CE vor- ing strongly of foreign influence, the Board o1 Tate A Pla met last night, gt their rooms, No. 9 Court etreet, Mr. Bergen presiding. With tie exception of the regular rouune business nothing was done. There ‘Was some talk about reorganizing the committee for 1872, when the committee aujourned for two weeks. a At Ove o'clock re broke out among some photograph materials velonging to James Wilcox, on the second floor of 330 Fulton strect, and before the fames were extinguished a damage of $7,000 was aone, Losses were sustained by Charles Rawson, photograph gallery adjoimng; Thomas Cassin, sewing machine agency at 332 Ful- wn wivect, and Max aller, proprietor of the dollar bazaur. The property was insured in the following companies :—Latayette, 00; Germania, $4,000; Phoousx, $3,000, ald Continental $5,000. The Republican General Committec, The Kings County Republican General Committee met last night at their headquarters, in Common- wealth Hall, Mr. 8. B. Dutcher inthe chair. ‘The Executive Combulivee reporied the number of dele« gates from each ward, upon the basis agreed apon at the former meeung, 48 follow: War Delegates, New Lots, 3; New Utrecht, 2; tush. 2: Fiatands, 2 she tine for holding the primary elections for the selection OF delegates wat fixed for Thuisday, De- eember 2h. NEW MEXICO, Santa FR, N. M., Dee, 4 1871 The Territorial Legisia‘ure assewhled here to-day. The repubijesos umsted aud contvoied the orgabicae tion of both houses, Governor Giddings will read Bis wiessane WW-WOlTOW. resp ully dechwe sending delegates to the De- twoit Coavention. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Casualities on the Boston River Railroads POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y., Dec. 5, 1871, Two freight trains collided on the Albany and Boston Railroad, near Schodac, yesterday, injuring a fireman, an enginec’ da brakeman. he lailer haa his ieg crushed, and wall probably die. Tne names Of ali the injured have not yei been ascer- end = Hadson tained. POUGHKEEPSIE, Dec. 5, 1871. Mathew Delany, @ track man on the ‘on River Kailroad, ran over by the Poughkeepsie special train at Syuyten Duyvil to-day and instanuy killed. He Jeaves a family at Peekskill, TRE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY. Mr. James M. Brown, the newly elected vice chair- man, called the Committee of Seventy to order last evening and made @ neat address of thanks for the houor imposed, Just asthe vice chairman closed his address Mr, Wiillam F. emeyer, the newly elected chairman, entered and conducted the ses- sion to the Close, A long and interesting discussion followed the report of the Committee on Legisia- | Hien, Which has the phi of @ new city charter under consideration, and ihe matter was referred back to that committee, of which Mr. Edward Salo- | mon, ex-Governor of Wisconsin, 18 chairman, S | Shh-committoes were appointed and te Comm | of Seventy adjourned, SERIOUS BOILER EXPLOSION. ABINGDON, Iil., Deo, 6, 18 A borer in the fourmng mill of dames Dowdy & Co, exploded this morning with terrible force, jn- Juring Jaaes Dowdy slightiy, and Joseph Hicks, en- gieer, nud Charies Trout, assistant, Lotn seriousiy, perhape fatally. yhe wii, @ substantial brick buriding, three stories high, i almost a compicte wre Ab extensive cider factory was connected with the mil, and 500 barrels of cider — were jying wm and about the buiiding. Several barrels of cider were thrown high in the air, some of em Jade Wrovgy We Fools of adjacent Lousess UTAH. The President's Message Awreng the (cn- tilowmThe Whereabouts ef Brigham—An- other Polygnmic Marrage—A Mormon Dei aa Fownd for Washington, SALT Laks Cry, Dec, 5, 1871. The President's Message was published to-day by ail the vapers, but there were no comments from the Mormoa press. His treatment of Utan affairs ‘Was heartily approved by the Gentiles, Another polygamist marriage 1s reported to-day. Brigham Young was at St. George, near we Arizona Jing, last Friday. A delegation of Mormoas left here for Washington on Sumday, with a view, it 18 said, of securing proper legislation to protect the polygamons tenet of their religion, The weather nas greatly moderated, THE FIRE FIEND. Hadson, and rations at Milwaukee, Portlnad, Me. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 6, 1871. A fire in Barraboo, Wis., yesterday, burned the ‘store of Bower, Abert & Co.; Lang, Camp & Co.; the express oifce, Lank County Bank, and several other small buildings. Tne loss is estimated at $25,000. Insurance unknown, HUDSON, N. Y., Dec, 6, 1871. ‘The barns and sheds belonging to Horatio Smith, near Spencertown Village, wero destroyed by fire -on Saturaay night last, together with sixty tons of hay and the entire crop of rye and oats. The loss 1s $85,000; no insurance, ‘The barn and wagon house belonging to Hezekiah Andrews, in Hillsdale, were destroyed by fire on Thursday night. A large quantity of hay, oats and straw was burned. ‘The 1088 18 about $3,000; par- tually insured. PORTLAND, Me., Dec. 5, 1871. ‘The total loss on the Yarmouth Flour Mill wilt be about $25,000, and is insured for $3,000 in the Mer- ‘chants’, of Providence; $3,000 m the Eastern, of Bangor; $2,600 in the National, of Bangor; $2,500 in the Union, of San Francisco; $3,000 in the National, of Boston, and others, CONNECTICUT. Sentence of a Murdercr—A Lost Ove Found. Norwion. Dec. 6, 1871. Alexander Montgomery, convicted of the murder of William H, Cooly in October last, was sentenced to-day vy Judge Seymour, of the Superior Court, to mprisonment for life, Nathaniel A. Kables, whose disappear- ance on the 12h of September ast caused great excitement. being = Blip- posed that he haa been murdered by Rogers, the murderer of the Lillie girl, appeared at home in New London last night. He left New London on the morning of the 12th of September for New Haven, and got into the cars at that plabe to rewrn to New London. He remembers noting after that until he found himself im Chattanooga, Tenn. He then went to New Orleans and remained there for several weeks, He can give no account of his journey South and is in a very coofused state of mind. RUNNING NOTES—POLITICAL AND GENERAL, The Cincinnati Gazette mentions a3 one of the first reasons why Senator Sherman should be re- elected, the Jact that he is an “uneducated man.” Itas about time this clap-trap and balJerdash about uneducated mea in this country were done away witb, Tiere is no adult born in the United States woo can say that he is uneducated, unless he or his parents have wiltuily neglected the opportaniues to obtai an education which] 1s afforded by the great common school system of the counwy, and which has been im full operation during at Jeast the past generation. Twenty-seven members of the Mississippi Legis- Jatore are colored—two in the Senate, twenty- dive in the House. Tne reports of the proceedings may, therefore, be expected to be highly colored. Judge Storer proposes to resign his position as Judge of the Superior Court im Cincinnat!, much to the regret of tne bar and the public. He is getting Veuerable and weary aud wants a little of Tired nature’s sweet re-Storer, balmy sleep. The Cincinnati Commercial says the President of the City Council of that city siid into the position on his Roman nose, Is tt a regular “‘rum ‘unt? Wencdell Phillips 1s given as authority for the story that the Speaker of the Pennsylvania House of Re- presentatives was in tue habit, before its adjourn- ment, of putting the query, “Has Tom Scott any further business with tts body ?? Tne Cincinnall Enguirer thinks that Dan W, Voortees will be greatly morti#%i when he finds his Name mispetied in the Chicago Post, which calls him “David.” Woy mortified? Was not David very partial to his ‘lyre 7°? The suject of the next candidate for Guvernor of Michigan 1s being brvached in the repuviican papers. of tuat State, as will be seeu from the following :— The Battle Creek Juurna! thinks that the name of Judge Weils, of Kalauiazvo, for Governor, 18 one which the people will do well to cousider. The Howell Aepudlican says that tue question of lovalily may have something to do with the nowl- nation of @ Candidate for Governor; but ought not to. The Grand Rapids Times Dominates J. P. Thomp- son, President of the Staie Pomological Associauon, for Governor, aud tuinks that nomination will vear fr The Battle Creek 7ridune thinks the discussion concerning the Governorship premature, fhe Flint Globe does not state its choice for Goy- ernor, remarking (hat “11 13, perhaps, too early in the season to try Who the proper map 1s, but it ts not a day too soon to say Who he 13 nol.” It then pro- ceeus to state why it thinks that J. J, Woodman, of Van Buren county, 1s not the rigut man. The friends of the Jatter might say to the fiat bearted editor of the Giove:—‘‘Scribpier, spare tha Woodman.” ‘The Detroit Post is silent on the subject. They are not very nice in their selection of per- sonal epithets out West. For instance, the idea of the late manifesto of Dan W, Vourhees exhorting the democracy to “stick” is said by the St. Louis Tinies to have been stolen from “dirty shirt? Dean, of Jowa, whe published it tn that paper several months ago. The “mast-Sed Ku Kiux of Sullivan’ is a term applied to Dan Voorhees’ home constituents, The Nashville Republican anne is Of opinion that the ‘formal withdrawal of the democratic party from the Presidential campaign opens the way, furnishes the opportunity, and beyond all per- adventure secures a division among the republican masses, Which Would give reasonable guarantee of the success of @ national opposition ticket against the present unsuitable incumbent,” A circular, signed by Wade Hampton and oiners, CCM nittee on behail of the South Carolina poiitical prisoners, Is being distribuied in that State, asking that the sum of $10,c09 be raised by subscription to pay counsel engaged for thelr defence. ‘The following bit of political Intelligence we find in & Mississippl paper, under the head of “good news;— Just as we go to press we learn that the contested ejection trials in Newton fave resulied im Javor of the democratic candidates, and that old Howard, Atcorn’s Shertif, has run away, taking auother gen- Ueman’s horse with him. This recaJs @ paragraph in @ Kansas paper, to Witi— Mr, —, Of Missour!, got to owning horses that dja not belong (to him, and the next thing ne knew he couldn't get lus fect down to weground, He atrongied. ‘The Fayetteville (N. C.) Bogle (democratic) says:— “Let us receive the co-operation of ail well-meaning men who realize the necessity of defeating ultra- radicalism. Wecancertaiuly gain great strength from this source, 6nd meantime our own raDks can be held firm.” A correspomlent of the Cincinnat! Commerctat writes that President Grant is bot popular in East ‘Tennessee. Butler and Maynard have grown cold, and Brownlow no jonger speaks of the President in tones of unqualified admiration, ‘The St. Lous Democrat le its account of the Jate mil) between Mace a; obura the “Last of the Prize Ring.” It1s to be hoped that it will prove #0. The Cincinnatl Enjuirey says:—"We sigh tor the Committee of Seventy.” We trust their herculean efforts on behalf of reform wil not end in a cipher. J. Heory Askin is named for Governor of Pennsyl- vania by the Delaware county Demverat Is it an office that can be Nad for Wie askin’? Patrick McCabe, @ marshal attached to the Third Judicial District Court, was committed by Justice Cox at Jefferson Market yesterday for assaulting Jono Contell, another marsha), with whom he dis- puted regarding possession of the premises NO 133 Greene RUE, NUDES BELL UTC THE §=©METAIRIE RACES. FALL MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS Shivering Belles of the Sunny South on the Course. Blind Tom Winner of the Hurdle Race, Sentinel of the Metairie Stake and Arizona of the Heat Race. NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 5, 1871. The fall race meeting began to-day at the Metal- nie course, but was very poorly attended, The few ladies that were out seemed deilghted with the sport, yet there was achiliiness about them that ‘was pafnful to behold. The weather was charming to a Northerner, but trembling to the natives of the “sunny South.” : Three races were on the card, the first being a hur- dle race, two miles, with eght jumps; the second, the Metainie Stakes for three-year olds—a das of two miles, and the third, a mile heat race. THE TRACK was in the most horrible condition, the backstretch being fetlock deep in sticky black mud, Speed was not anticipated, and therelore no one was disap- pointed with the time made, The starters in the hurdle race were G. H. Riche’s chestnut colt Von Moltke, by War Dance, dam Blonde, four years 01d; 4M. Gatfney’s brown norse Bilnd Tom, by Star Davis, dam by Musgrave, five years old; R. W. Simmons’ black horse Virgil, by Vandal, dam by Yorkshire, aged, and E. Harrison’s chestnut gelding Temple, by Bulletin, dam by Ambassador, live years old, Vou Moltke was the favorite over the field; Blind-Tom and Virgil made a dead heat, and they had to run again, when Blind Tom won the race in hand, Gaft- ney, the most daring rider in this country, being on is back. THE RACF. The horses had a fine start, Virgil and Bund Tom going over the first hurdle together, Von Moltke third, Temple fourth, Blind Tom then went in front and showed the way to tne second hurdle, Virgil second, Von Moitke third and ‘temple tourth, Go- iug down the backstretch Temple ran to the lead, followed by Virgl!, then Voa Moltke, Temple bring- ing up the rear. When the horses passed over the tnird hurdie Virgil was a neck in front, Temple second, Bind Tom — third, Von Moltke fourtn. Virgil then ran away from the others, aid opened a gap of four lengths around the lower turo, aud came up and jumped the fourth hurdie about the same distance ahead of Temple, Blind Tom third, Von Moltke several Jengths in the rear. Virgil came up past the stand like a race horse, leaaimg severai lengtis, but afier he passed over the fifth hurdle he scared, Jumped out, and at the sixth hurule Temple headed tim, wi The seventh burdie jumped by Tem- ple four lengths of Virgil, Bhud Tom closing, and Von Multke was’ beaten all to pieces. As Temple came into the homestretcn he manuested @ disposition to bolt, and when Le reached the last burdle he jumped it on the extreme outside, and then sidiea towards the stand, Blind Tom, with Hughey Gattney to steer him, came with a rush, and, gaining rapidly on Virgil, Managed to make a dead heut at the stand, Temple third, Von Moltke fourth. Time, 4:16, Virgil and Bima Tom had to ran again. When they started Hughcy sent blind Tom off bulging, and, taking the lead, kept it to the end, winning by 200 yards iu 4:2133. THE SECOND RACE, In the second race out o! eleven entries three only came to the scratch. These were Mr. Sanford’s bay filly Salina, by Lexington, dam Lightsome; John A. Miller's bay colt Senunel, by Jack Malone, dam Ga- Jena, and X. M. Montgomery's vay colt Right-Way, by Foreigner, dam Mary Farris. Salina and Senti- nel sold tor even money, while 100 to was laid againat Right-Way. Sentinel beat Salina as easily as Harry Bassett could pave dune tt, He is an ex- twaordinury colt, and it ts thought he will beat ibe best here, his owner being determined to run him at all disiances. THE RACE. Sentinel cut out the work from the start, and was never headed, Salma ran her best, but Sentinel held ner at bay from the beginning to the end, as Harry Bassett oniy could have done. a Wonderful colt, Ue has ‘ran this summer eleven Taces, and bas lost but two. He is a plain-looking colt, but there is more of the race horse about him than any in the South. The ume of the dash was 3:68, TIE THIRD RACE. The next race had six starters. These were T. Dixon’s chestnut gelding Bov Shelton, by Austra- han, dam Lavender, a full brotuer of Helmoold; A. C, Frankiin’s bay billy Arizona, by Lexington, dam mere zone, Kugek years meld ee H. Sanford’s bay mare Niagara, by xington, dam Bay Leaf, tive ears ola; W. H. Williamson's chestnut colt Joho icDonnell, oh Brown Dick, dam Lady Aitie, four years old; M. Montgomery’s chestnut geld- ing Style, by Waxguer Joe, er, aged, and J. fi. Stone's chestnut colt Bihy by Daniel Boone, dam Corimne, three years old, All tne horses inthis race brought about the same in eaci pool, being all favorites with their respective fends. Style won the first heat, but Arizona then came to the front and won handily ihe subsequent heats, THE RACK, First Heat—The horses had a@ very good star Niagara hein 4 out the work, John McDonnell second, Style third, Billy Williamson fourth, Bob Sheiton fith, Arizona sixth, The horses were tmchanged until they dropped into the heavy mud en the vackstretch, when John McDon- nell went to the iront, Niagara second, Style third, Billy Williamson fourth, the others close ether. On the lower turn Styte went in front, Bil am- son taking second place, and making racing with the leader. A beautiful struggle terminated by Style winning by ahead in 1:56'%. Niagara was third, Arizona fourth, Sheiton fiitp, and Joun Mc- Donneit sixth, Second Heat.—Niagara, as belore, cut out the work, but she was soon outpacea by Arizona, and the latter continued in front to the end, Bob Shel- ton being @ good second, Billy Williamson third, Style fourth, John McVounell fifth and Niag: sixth, Time, 1:57. Third Hea!.—Tne race was now reduced to a con- test between Arizoua and Style, the betting being doliars to ulckels, Arizona went away with tne Jeud and won in acanter, Time, 2:03, - THE UNION LEAGUE. Grand National Council of the League to be Held in Philade!phia, WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 1871. ‘The annual session of tne National Council of the Union League will be held im Phitadeiphia on Wednesday, December 13, at two o'clock P, M. The National Executive Committee will meet at the Continental Hotel on the same day at noon, Delegates will be present from every State in the Union, and @ meeting of great interest is antici- pated. dam by Crock- sitions of the SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York -Tis Day. 710 | Moon rises.morn 12 28 4 32 | High water...eve 315 OCEAN STEAMERS. Sun rises... Sun sets... '20 Broudway. 2 Bowling Green 15 Brosaway 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowlin, 16 ‘Broadway. 16 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 66 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 5, 1871, CLEARED, Steamship Weniphauia (NO), Sehwensen, Hamburg—Kun- bard . Reamship Virgo, Bulkley, Savannsh—Morray, Ferris & C ‘Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—F R Morgan & ‘Gueamebip Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO. Lorillard Steamship Co. < Steamenip fibernare, Foith, Norfolk, Olty Point and na inion Steamship Co. a teamal ihm Foire Drew, Norfolk, City Point and nd Washington & Co, MMlenmabip Fania, Doane, Pbiladelphia—Loriiiard Steam. sMMtenmahto Nereus, dearge, Boston—Ht Dimock. Bark Maria Guiseppe (Ital), Re, Queenstown or Falmonth hari forse Maria (Ital), Olivan, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- ich & Or J +! ‘bare Ragne (Nor), Otterbeck, Antwerp. —Funch, Rdye & oO ark Channel Light (Br), Henderson, Rotteraam.-H she Peers, Gallipolla, Constantinople, ke— Co, wa . feueriife, Tracy, Marseilies—Jas Henry. x Velocity (a nfueron- -C Lataasa & Co. ‘Alice Br) Hamilton, Bermuda—Joues & Bri sah Springbok (Br), Mablatrom, Port Joboeon—J F Whit Bey & Co, Bebr Ligne Coohran, Cochran, Barbados—B W Lond & Scbr Secuin, Allens Nassau—F T Mont ‘ Rene OM Newmns, Ru'and, Mebiioc# Dunas 8, teh Guy i Phelps shailer, Ghasieaton-Bentloy, Mier & sentbt Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown. 8C—Dotiner, Pot- 4g ight John Boynton, Mitchell, Calais—Jobn Boynton’s Fon ‘K, Boston —Simpson & Clapp. 1 Witlams, Milla, Bostonecs W Lewis & C Sobr HM Ridgley, Muckridge, New Haven—A B Hazard. Steamer § 5 El:sworth, Matteson, Chariotte Harbor. Steamer ‘erce, Philaaeipata, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACUTS Bteamsnyy dan Salvi with mdse and cerns" waa ton, with mdse ‘passe Steamship Sonta Caroln Be UI ee ‘yanoke, urn 4 int 4 Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, o Olu Douluion steat Bark Prindsesse Aiexexdra , situate due ap Teen, Tee ae Roche ros &Co. Has been8 days north of Hatteras with eave Nand NW gales, The P A is anchored on the bar. él ri Vesta ( Br, Giunn, Harbor Grace, NF, 17 days, with ely se Lanier laad'sirong NW gales the entire vas- ria Beall Kose, Jacksonville 10 days, with yellow pine BPSherman. Was 6d Bocksport Me weal year dled oft Me, 4 of ty. fever and was buried ai sea, Eis anchored on the Highlands, Jacksonville 20 days, with Schr Sparkling Farrell, lumber, to master, “We bound ny New, Haven, once, Ben, Davis frilmingion, days, with naval stores Schr T G Benton, Corson, Virginia, clipse, Taompso chr ‘Urner, Camp, Vi Schr MD Cranmer, Turner, Sinetnia, Schr James Jones, Jenkins, Virginia, MW Wilson, Brown, Virginia, dell, y Alexanatia for Bri port, Schr Francis, Gibbs, ‘Alexandria for Cohasset. Schr W H Kenzel, *, Georgetown, DC. Schr M B Cook, Valkenburg, Georgevown, DC, for Bridge- por Schr Helen, Perry. Baltimore for New Bedford. Schr A P ‘Avery, firval t, Beltimore for Newport. Scbr John Price, Nickerson, Philadelphia ror Bosion. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTa Schr Abbie Oaks ballast, to 1 We rant Baneoahi Providence tor New York, in Steamer Eiectra, Mot, Providence for New York, mdse ‘and passengers, BOUND EAST. Steamshin Nerens. Rearse. New York for Boston. Sehr Escort, Allen, New York for Bridgeport. Schr ve Hammond, New York for Hoston, ry rat ort for Fall River. Schr L Standish, Stand . Behe Litandish, Mtandish, New York tor Boston ny dieton, New York for Rockland. Schr Ring Dove. Wooster, New York for Cs He iF Marcus 4 Ward, Francis, New York tor New Haven, Schr White Star (By Reynard, New York for St Johns, Schr Newport (Br), Miller, New York for Windsor. Be Mau. Mead. New York for Greenwich. hr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury. New York for Stam- 0 Schr W W Brainard, Tribble, New York for Providence, Schr AW Thompeod, Flagler, New York for New tay Schr Black Dimond, Chase,’ New York for Fall Riv Schr Chas L Lovering, Hathaway, Elizabethport for in. ‘steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River. BELOW. Schr Albert G; 5 a Willlame, pers arene from Aux Cayes (by pilot boat EF SAILED. Steamships Westphalia, for Hamburg; Vi » 8s 3 e arleston, ‘Suatlesion jeBegulater Wihningtons Noe hie ond, &e; Fe Hi - field, Callaor ic; anita, Philadelphia; bark L A Licch- Wind at sunset NW, tresb, Marine Disnsters. BARK PENANG, from Iollo for Boston, went ashore dur- ing the thick weather 4th inst at Nanset, Cape Cod, and re- mained £th with four feet of water in her bold. The vessel les in an exposed position, with a list off shore, but has not bilged. The crew are safe on board. The steamer Charles Pearson and other help is at hand, and the bark wilt proba- biy be got off after a portion of her cargo is discharged. The cargo consists of sugar, and is consigned to C D Whitmore &8on, of Boston. The cargo, which is damaged, is insured for $120,000. There is no insurance on tho vessel, The Pe- ‘nang js 588 tons register, and hafls from Bath, Me. ScuR BaRaH A BOICR—A cespateh from Freehold, NJ, states that the schr Sarah A Boice (where from or bound not stated) went ashore yesterday ten miles north of Barnegat. The 8 A B is an AQ veagel of 175 tons, and hails from Great Egg Harbor, where ahe was built 1n 1830) Suir WiNriktp Scorr (Br), Cochrane, at Savannah from Boston, in ballast, coast pi!. and hed expert “ i snp Loch Leven (iron, 1200 tons), from Melbor for London, with a yo? ot wool, Teather, tallow ard e other prodace, of 11 imated wrecked! at King’s Island ‘prior to the was the only person lost. The carco bourne offices, Str S0NBEAM (Br), from London for Savannah, which got asbore on 0: nd was Bi baequently ‘ld an the 4th inst, paving been got Surp Lake Burow (Rr), Gilm from Me Glaagow, with grain, Defore reported oa fhe'Toer nakare' ot Cape St Ignace, Melbourne, bas been wrecked at jue of 2d wit. Toe cariin lee, in 's Archipelago; vesset and loss, Captain Roe and three of ithe crew reached Rocbamp- ton (Queensland) after being in a boat 47 days, enduring | deriy —imar | The remain: of the crew bad not been BARK ANITY, fore reported ashore acto, bas become a total wreck. of Rnthonoy Bria VicroRta URsvt.a (Br), Chimney Corner, CB, was driven ashore In'a gale at So'clock morning of 26th tit, and will be total ; captain bad his leg'broken, pare matee Sonn J W Scorr, of and from St John, NB, fi teriy, before reported ashore on Watch Tile aint fostos air we eaanan tie ts sg lyr tee ee yee) carr step, her deckloac bottom badly stove: LTR ON cnet SPB Cameron, from Halifax for \oHR MJ LAUGHTON, of Pembroke, Me, lumber laden, 24 inal, reports on the 8 before reported towed into Newport tucket Shi chain and cut away Boru imtots to prevent nore; lost al Tmast prevent ing ashore ; lost - botn mists to prevent gotngabore; ‘sails except malt. Scue WELCOME R BREpR, Lozier, at Siena earner ie ae, of ing Pan Sho: Jeoting 1b feet above the surface, in 18 fathomes ns PT Scum, VILtAar, Qurmx, frum New York for, Baltimore, on of Cape Henlopen afternoo She hias a cargo of 2800 sacks of alt, Re, Sci Onan Sawrrn, MePariand, at Vineyard Haven, from ‘ortiand for Baltimore, eaw » bri Nantucket Shoals, on the 9d inst.» sore O” *ue Horse Shoe, SOnR A HRATON, Rogers, from Rotteraam for Fi ly got nahore 20th ult, ‘near Bridlington Quay, but came of ed mage. ult a ves fi 0 Proceeded, supposed without da Scun PLow Boy, Hallett, trom Providence for X peteee reported aabare oa Wliok Tome eo eee te pumped out and brought into Newport. Scun MARY G Conn. coal laden, at Alexandria, Va, 21 inst, had her jibboom carried same’ morning while passing through the Long Bridge. Sour Varon, at Alexandria, Va, was in collision with another schooner off Lower Cedar Point, and lost bowsprit and jibboom, f and from Halifax, NS, for Bay of Islands, coast, with all Sonn ToeT18, XY, Js reported lost on the Newfoundland ands, Fornrst, Ont, Dec 5. Sobr Gable, from Chi 3 twornllen went of Kettle Point, bake Huron, on The ‘Caunde side, The crew were saved. URBKO. Dec8—Bark Alma (Br), Davis, from for M tevideo, with lumber oelore, reported muck ne fee), 1 apore ak Danae, wk 1 sl0ve. jark Viola (Er), Wilitas from Montreal fot Liverpool, in, 1s abaniioned off the Pillars, Hark Emigrant (Br), Hobbs, from Quebec for Greenock, with lumber, is ashore a} Stroc! from Montreal for Glasgow, Bark Chrsseis (Br), Smith, before reported abandoned off 8 Roches, bus sunk. Misceliancous, Wm Hathaway, Jr, the attentive purser of the steamahiy San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors. BuRZ CANAL CoMMPFROR—Our Malta correspondent, writing under date of Nov 11, states that the following mer. cantile steamers have calied there to coal on their Way to and from India and China, via the Suez Canal :— Mirzapore, 200 tons, on the 4th ult, 8%» days from South: aR ee er Tou tatm on the, Bh. ull, 96. days freed ndoza, 7: ions, on the ul lays anu'8 from Fort Sard, with jute, for’Dundeet COE Druley, &72 tons the 9th ult, 38 days from Calcutta and 6 from Port Said, with jute, for Dundee, Yorkshire, 1771 tons, on the 0th ult, 14 days from London, Wintiicks Is10 tonsech the samme day, 88 days front Si Africa, 1810 tons, o1 mer ys fro! iny andb ‘from, Port Said, with a enerel cargo, for Lonione ye Minclas passed in sight of the island on the 6th uit, 45 from Singapore, bound for Lonton. ScHR J W MAITLAND, Colcord, from Jacksonville for New York, with lumber, arrived below Wilmington, NC, 2d Anat, with her crew ail sick, Whalemen. « Cleared at New Bedford Dec 2, bark Sunbeam, Lavera, In- an Ocean, oignred ai do 4th, bark Camilla, Pulver, for Non Pacific cay. Arrived at Fayal Oct 28, ship Young Pheoix, Baker, of and from New Bedford for racific Ovean. Bark Sarah, Foster, of NB, wasat Bravo, Cape de Veras, Oct 18, haaing taken ne small sp whale since ieaving Ber- muda; bound to Tristan Ground direct, Bark as at Mauri 2d, Kempton, of NB, Oct 1, (She sailed previous to Oct 16, ready to sail for home direct. and bark Merlin, Allen, of NB, had @ uled to cruise) Hark Pacific, Faber, of NB,’ was at Isle of Bourbon cl Heard from ‘a few days previous, barks r, Hazard, of NB, and Atlantic, Craw, of do; oil not k Adaline Gibis, Forman, of NB, was at Labuan Sept 5, with oil as before reported; bound on a cruise. spoken. Bark Goodricn (?), of Yarmouth, N8, from Antwerp for ao arrival at Huistax), New York, Nov 18, no lat, &e (bj Brig LL Gilliaty (Br), from don for Vrovidenve, RI, Nov 4, lat 40, lon 68, ling Alpine, steering Ty Deo 1, South Shoal Lxbtahip bear- "he Colaset, Repnett, from Now Bedford for Philadel. phia, Nov 29, at anchor off Cape May, waiting @ change of wind. Hchr A L Putnam, West, from New York for Antigna, Nov 24, lat 3d 17, lon 12, Foreian Ports. be sett x mp, N sbips Carolus Magnus, Smith; cyareer Lawes s Men Lat Cowen, fur New York, tm: m Fi ‘Treat, Short, for Philadelphia, do; Pris. ela, Pass [ye ee Aa Fi bd ae eit ', Landry, for Boston, cj na ae CBr}, Campbell, and Mentor (NU: Rive, for New Y. nts rk ir), Flynn, for, Alice M Putnam, fi as tor Ua ren age tl acbr Aitavaxay Dee OoArrites, aieatanio OW Lord, Roger jew You! ee )—Arrived, steamships (ity of Baltimore se Cay od jirassels (br), -Keanedy, New mer, > Sos ‘W—arrived, ‘brig John Zittlosen, Fickett, Cleared 17th, bark Rrilliant, MADRAS, Nov.27—Arcived, bark Llsiie Uy Syrni:, Boston, ee Nov 1—Cleareg, sebr Dauntiess, for New Tn port 17th, schr EK Dresser fuser, *harlesto ay and other ns bovore, (not Dusen, tor Charleston, JURENBTOWN, Dec ved, Bi wom, Now York (and euiled for Tatton? ie a tagaa rr atdo Nov 20, ju by a sohiTived at do Now 20, Bee Speen, erreit, Pi Oly ol ork’: F ‘acielpbin 5 Flores, do; John W Hunt, kunt, Pate ram and vm Ls, NA, Nov 4~ Arrived, bark Veadar::, Manson, jew Yor! - ee Balled Pa bark Ameer i Bystin : rt JOHN, Nis, Nov D—-Cleare facdala (8 Boston ; 2b, sehr Nelle Bowers, Stackpole, tavang, American Ports. Black, ALEXANDRIA, Deo 4—Arrived, stew 2 © Knight, Johnson, New \ork; schrs Alex Young, Providence; Unemat Norwi Sailed—Sveamer Utillty, Aliyn’s Point ; achrs 1: T Cabad and leg Young, Provider al BOSTON, Dec 4—Arriv 108. bark Emily Lowth . Buck, st Jas. iA" Mem Liverpool ; schrs Mine: , Buck, jase, Pierson, Mobiie; Gettysburg, Gorson, Wilmington, NC; Addis: Blaisd tart ‘Kexaudsias Addi Walton, ‘Rich, pene more; Hattie Paige, Halev; Thos r M uth, Bacon; Elvie Davis, Hand; Restiess, Baxter: wi C ry Martin, Buell and Hen- aptting, ‘Robinson, (rt Jonson; comber, Ginn, Woodbrid, iM™M Pote, Ab- Hoboken: J. Vollyer Lewis, A ; Samuel Giiman, Kel ty, Malden, NY; Lite Boat, Wood, Gintow loint, NY z ne, Ginn, New Yo leared—Hark Clara Lontse (Liberian), Sammers, Velpa- raiso; achrs Abbie H Hodgman, Tabbutt, Jacksonville; Kagle, Seavey, Savanuab, Dethport; Arrived, steamship Samaria (Br), Pillinge, Liverpool; brig Ida L Ray, Newburg. Below, at anchor in’ Gloucester barbor HALT! Bih, briz Beaver, from Malnga. IMORE, Dec '8—Arnived, bark Conquest. Small, brig Teresiia (not Serereta, Br), Aberch. Demarara;, © Wishart, Mason, Boston; A'L Butier, Butler, dos Cobb, Kennedy and Wm MeLooa, Fo.intain, Ron w ‘ain, Rendall, Portland, brig John B Campbell (Br), Barty, Deab cura d 8 Bi Hawin, ra J in, Snow, Bostor pe, Cranmer, New Haven; Mary Conwell, Provience; £ T Wines, Hulse, du; GW Kim- Rall; Wm McGee, Woodlant: Clara, Newoerry:; HA ‘Townsend, and Gilbert Stanclif. Frayne, New York; Parker, New Haven, 28 Cheviot (Br). Ne'son, Rerbice via Norfolk 5 Winston, Dublin; John Boyd Br), Morse, Rio lice, Bonner, Richmon tobr Maggie D ISTOL, Dec $—Sailed, achr Expedite, Voorman, Sonthe old, LI. 4ih--Cleared, schr James A Brown, Sherman, Havana. Sailed—Schr Aube Willard, Wee! h, brig Jame, for ii BRI New Yor CHAKLESTON, Dec 5—Arrived, bark Zelia, irom Ber- muda, Sailed—Bng Carlotta (8p), Portnendo, Liverprol; sehra E Rommel, draner, Wilmnagton, NOs 3 Hi Stitkney, Peake, alkimore. Lockwood, New ‘arks, Washington. zine Ae } brigs ay, hrosby, from ‘arrived. 19th, for New York, Mgt Mary CComery, Comery, from do, arrived 28d, for Boston: do; 'M B Pennell, Hammond. from’ Boston, arrived 12th, for do do; Nereus (Br), Kerr, for Yarmouth, lig; achra Curie vin, An‘rews, for Boston, arrived Lith, for Mhiladelpbia, 1g; Bima F Hart, Hurt, for Boston, loaded cioared Sain. RIRESS MONROE, Dec 5—Passed in, steamship Ber. lin (NG), Undutach, from Bremen; bark Guepiew (BY), Ewe ans, from Lonton—both for Bultiimore. a out--Rrig Elizabeth, for Trinidad; acbr Sardonyx, more. ALE RIVER, Deo (earrived, aches Mi Bright a aches Minerei t- lediator, Gage, New Yor! kee Sth—falied, steamsnip James A York; bark Brazil; Liverpool; brig Wil P iC. DARIEN, Nov 27—In port bark Hem nan, tor Whitehaven, loaded (cleared Savannah, PAI man, Elizabethpo: GALVESTON, Nov 28-- Arrived, steamship Bi Havana; bark Hector (Br), Jensios, Antwerp. Cleared—Steamship Perit, Gardner, New Vork. GLOUCESTER, Dec 2—Cleared, achr Lunra Mangum, Wa- Jen, San Franciaco, MOBILE, Nov 30--Arrived, ships Friga (Br), Crawford, verpoo!; Orient, Hill, London, Cleared Sip Amoy (Br), Parkman, Liverpoot: echre Mag. pe ‘McNeill, Cramer, Providence; E Edwards, Somers, Bos- n, 01 Dec 1—Cleared, ships City of Brooklyn, Cousins, Laverpoo! } Latona (Br), Russell, do, NEW ORLEANS, Nov 80—Arrived, steamship New York (NG), Von Emster, Bremen via Havre and Havana; bark Alarm (Br), Watson, Liverpool; schr J ¢; Whipp'e.' Good- peed, UUlik. “Below. coming ap, shins Julia A Thompson, ‘hompson, from Bristol, E; Glendow Lewis, from Ha- ivar, Evans, Liverpool; subr Fane Ht vana; Friga (Br), Crawford, trom Buckiin, Bucklin, trom Rockland. Sourawrer Pass, Nov 80—Arrivea, ship Alexander Mee Nei!, Kelleran, Bosfon; brig Guavaloupe (Mex), Alzega, Mex; schr James Ford, Reynard, Bath, Me. Sailed—Soh? Ange!ina, NORFOLK, Dec 2- Arrived, achr Gen Grant, Farnbam, 8d-—Arrived, steamship Australlan (Br, Kile, Mobile for Tareppont pat an for eal, NEWBURYPURT, Dec 2—arcived, schrs Commerce, To- ‘Rob- bin, -Baitimore; Leary, Dobbin, Hoboken; Franklin, inson, New York. Sailed—Schrs Aunie May, Baker, aud Lacy K Coggswell, Lakema, Philadelphin, NEWPO! PM—Arrived, briz George Downs, Lan- fair, Demerara for New York; achra Edith May, Gross, Phil- and Luna, Smith, ‘ltea- hetbnort & Hooper, , Haversiraw; New York pilot boat James Avery, for x harbor. Aljsvu, brig Sarab & Emma, Carter, Providence for Baltimore; achrs Jas Ena- lish, Barker, and Onward, Gorham, Full River for New York; Thomas Jefferson, Glooken, Pawtucket for do; RS Dean, Macomber, and Ida, Deering, Taunton for New York; E Sinnickaon, Pepniman, Diehton for Philadelphia; Freddie 1, Porter, Smail, Providence for Baitimore: Geo kdwin, Clif- ford, do tor New York; Thos Md ‘Thorne, Scranton, do f Clinton; Busan E Nash, Nash, and Auteced Hadwin and Founta‘n, dova, Steedman, Bristol for ton fordo; Alice P Hiauine, reree, Wellfleet for Virginin: ranton, Palmer, Providence for New York; Forest Home, footen, do for vo; Peacedale, Baker, do for do; Julia Ann, ‘and Eagle, Ch: all’ River fordo; Kiisha T Smith, er, Bristol tor d nsfield, Achorn, Somerset for dot Vroman, Bristol for Sing Sing. lenge, Terry, do tor Greenport,” Passed by, Br brig Idalfa, Gordon, roar for Nortoli. i—Schrs Racer, Howard, from Fall River for Oold Spring; Transit, Racket, Philadelphia for Boston; F Ni Grover, Elizabetbport for do; Monitor, Kobbins, New for New Bedford, NORWICH" Deo 2—Arnivea, schra J Goolmwra, Dart, Ellzabetnvort; 8 ¥ Woolsey, Fort Johnson; Harriet & Saray Gus do. SHIENGAGOLA. Dec 1—Arrived, achr 8 G King, Capella, le s. Greared--Ship Windostan (Br), Merril, Aberdern ; brig Mac ‘ort Deo 4—Arrived, steamship Norman, ‘erson, Boston ; schra CP Gerrish, Armstrong, 8t John, NB; AM Lee, Dukes, Jacksonville; HD May, Mag, Boston? Edward Kidder, Baker, Rangor; Mary F Staples, Dinsmore, Boston; Lottie, Taylor, do; 3 T Weaver, Weaver, do; Elisa~ Knglish Crowell, Baiem. rared- Brig 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, adores: achre AC Pai Haley, ‘Turk’s Island: Annie Bayard, Welpley, Norfolk, Aleyong, Davis, Boston Jobanns, Wise, Elizabets i Perry, Kelly, New Bedford; WH Dennis, Leeds, 8M, Massey, Fall River; lenrietta. herenery A Bec 2—Arnived, brig Geo WC Ba chr Adrlata, Dunn, Biixapetnyort, rig Svray Bloom, New Ked‘ord, to load for sobr Hattie Rosa, Ulrick, Philadelphia, the Sarmartian (Br), Witey, feo side, mpeberianins reported Liverpool. PROVIDENCE, Deo 4—Arrived, bark Jennie Coo, Pack- achra Kate Bright dethy Gynt meso do; Isis, Grifith, Albany; Jonathan Keepsie Florence, Hart, Newburg; joboken. Bailed—Schrs John W Ramsey, Brown, Janes River, Vato Jona. wood for New York; James. A Gorden, Ireland, Phila- deiphia; Mary Louisa, Swett, do; A Van Clear, Carter, New Stary ‘Ehen, Handy, do; Charles A. Grainer, Harvaye do; JG Huntington, Fisher, do; L L Hamiin, Veisor, North- port. WTUOKET, Dec 4--Arrived, schrs JS Terry, Raynor, and Horluons Leet, Elizabethport; H B Metoal/, Rogers, Ho- en iled—Schra Amos Knay Haverstraw; Anthon: weet Johnson, and CG orattny Petll mae RICHMOND, Deo 2—Arrived,” sohre oavel New foiling, Bi ih, 44 York; Emeline McLane, Crowell, Gardiner; A W H A Teaied_-Bark D Chapin, Bunker, Trieste, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 26 Arhved, Dark Alelatte Coop- vin Po 4 “SAVANK All Dec 1 Arrived, sehr JL Tracy, Watts, Bose ton (not as telegraph . \— Burgeas, Cottrell, Providenve. one, Crosby, levenne, Nickerson, Digjenred- stearoship Leo, Dearborn. New Yurk ; brigs Tela via, Santander; James Davis, Baltim yachy Apna Bymma,. DecS - Arrived, sohrs i T Heuges, Frank Tin, Baltimore: Er ae No Philadephia; Flore ence, Latham, and Yankee Boy. Reeves, Hobo WILMINGTON, bid Dec 1 Arrived, sebr Luvia Marchi- | ‘or Biioede Bark Benakabet, (Nor), Johanneren, Cork for orders; brig Mohawk (sr), Murphy, London. '24-Arrived, schy Ray, Berry, Jacksonville. Below, ache IW Maitland, Colcord, from Ji uvilie for New York, with crew sick, red—Brij Gareie (Bey Durkee, London; svbr Sarab Fishes few Yor! BARENAM, Dec 1_ Arrived, schirs Sarah Clark, Daniels, i town, DC; Splendid, nney, New Yor! ere eterirea, aches Kate ftobiueon, Pendieton, « icorertowns a RREN, Dec 1—Arrived, sehrs Raven's Wing, York, lel phit . STONINGTON, DO; Tryphenia, Phinney, New York ;J W Cummings, Poush ___. MISCELLANEVUS. rears G@ooDs at leas than cost of Importation. White Dinner Sets, trom $18. Decorated Dinaner Sets, trom #50, Gold Band and richly decorated Tea Sets, irom $9. PtSatgan obtets, from $1 38 1 “i Jpoks, Vases, Bronses, Silverplated Ware, Catiery and House Farnixhing Gots, Prices of all goods in plain fignres, . BASSFORD (Cooper Institute). EDWARD D. BASSO a BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY oBTATS In ‘Uifferent States. —Deaertion, &c., suficient emuse; D0 } no il divorce granted ; wilvice free. Dublietty; mo charge yo yUsty Attorney, 180 Bi DIVO AP iteconrt of diferent Stat 01 free, ‘Notary Public and Gornsal sa me eT, a NG Counse}tor ERFEUT CHARM.—MRS. WINSLOW'S DA ER ee city oes aa the name Imy:ics, "soot the Witle surerer into » quiet, natural sleep, ‘vom whch 18 awakes invigur yefreabed, PARCELS FOR EUROPE CAN BE SENT aE entes ‘and despateh by AMERICAN- KUROPEAN: KPRESS, 72 Brontway, and formarde tt it di, Seotlanil, Fi sail threo times aw Proprietors, 72 Wr. ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, JOINTS, WARI without pain by Dr, hivK, tio Broadway, «ns avec, RICKS ANNTINLATOR cures coins, Chitblains, Ac. By mall, 60 cents, Suntune, pD* © KR. BROADBURT'S INHALING BALM NEVER to eure Lung aod Throat diseases, Vat The Doctor algo treats thronie di Laver, Stomach and Bowels, i hes, AdviceTree. Ofice U6 East Fite eat, Now ATE HINET AND MERVANTILE FURNI- RE MANUFACTURER, 163 Wiliam sti Now Yors EDICAL AND SURGICAL CONSULY ATIONS, Dia. M R, COBB TP, gre eof the N. ¥. Unit be R. C. of Surgeons, London, on apectel distanon, A za Ww. VAND + OFFICE, ¢ y root