The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1871, Page 10

WIARTON-KETCHOM TRIAL. GREAT EXCITEMENT AT ANNAPOLIS. The Assemblage of Ladies in Court Represent- ing the Baltimore Aristocracy. Teehnicalities and Eloquent Arguments. Evidence of Yrs. Hutton, Who First De- tected the Prisoner's Attempt to Destroy Life by Giving Tartar Emetic. ‘How ‘the General’s Medicine Was Mixed. ANNA POLIS, Md., Dec, 6, 1871, ‘The interest in the case of Ellen G. Wharton, now n trial here for tne murder of General W. Scott Ketchum, increases as the cause progresses, The first two days’ proceedings were stripped of @ great @eal of thetr interest to some of those whose curl- covtty was excited by the pecullar situation of the prisoner, and those personally interested in Mrs. ‘Wharton, either as relatives or warm personal “friends; but the jury empanelied, the statement of the prosecution put in, and the evidence already commenced, drape the proceedings with new and Important surroundings that are of the greacest mo- ‘ment, both to the prisoner and the public generally. OPENING OF THIS DAY’S PROCEEDINGS, Atten o’clock this morning the Court was called to order, with all the jadges and other officials in their places, As yesterday, the crowd outside ‘the space assigned to the bar was great, and, if possible, larger than on either of the preceding “days of the trial. The space assigned specially for ‘the ladies was filled to overflowing at least an hour velore the Court was called with the feminine re- presentatives of the aristocratic and fashionavlo gociety of Baltimore, all of whom seemed to take a @eep and lively interest in their former associates. Therefore, indeed, it can be said that never was ‘there gathered around a trial for murder such AN AUDIENCE OF REFINED AND INTELLIGENT PROPLE as are here to-day to give this unfortunate lady their countenauce and support in this hour of her aread- ful peril. Immediately afier the Court was called ‘the prisoner, accompanied by her daughter and Mra. @. Crawiord Neison and daughter, came in and took eats the same as yesterday in the rear of the coun- nel. APPEARANCE OF THE PRISONER, Mrs. Wharton, as also was her daughter, was @ressed in dcep mourning, and their careworn countenanees were hidden from the gaze of the cu- rious by heavy crape velis through wnich noeye could penetrate. After the usual prelimmaries of organization Jua‘ige Miller directed the counsel to proceed with the case. The proceedings yesterday were closed ‘with the discussion of the admissibility of the evi-+ @ence of Mrs. Uhubb, as to what General Ketcham aii to her in relation to the object of his visit to Balumore to see Mrs. Wharton. Mr, Steele, for the defence, having the floor, began his argument against the admussibility of the evidence, a few minures after ten o'clock, and with much ability and eloquence laid down the points of his objection to the question. He alluded with much feeling to the mental condition of his client WHEN GENERAL KETCHUM WAS TAKEN SICK 4p her house. How earnestly she pleaded with the ‘witness for the State, now on the stand, when these Mysterious occarrences were taking place in her house, to refresh her mind with re.erence to their ‘Wigitto the apothecary, when the tartar emetic was purchased, and said to her, “You know that only one dose of that arug was purchased, and that for my own infirmities.” Ile dwelt with great tress upon the kind and generous impuises of heart exuibited by the prisoner at all times toward her friends, and closed his argument by asking the Court to rule the evidence as to what the deceased had said five days before nis death, when on his way to Baltimore, as inadmissible. r. Revels, state Attorney for Anne Arundel county, followed Mr. Stull, and the newly eiccted Atworpvey General of the State, Mr. Syster, who, It will be remembered, was sssociated with the Hon, D. W. Voorhees for the defence in the notabie case @i Harry Urawford Biack, recently uied at Frede- Fick, Md., for killing Colonel W. W. McKalg, a tuil qeport of which appeared in the HERALD at tho @, closed the argument for the prosecunion with ® most eloquent and abie effort. Mr. Steele then took up the discussion again, and closed a jew minutes alter twelve o'clock. The Judges, Chicf Justice Milley gnd Assoctate Jusiices Hammond and Hayden, cof" ted for a few Moments, when Judge Miller sald the d:s¢ussion be- Tore the Court upon the question at Issue had been couducied with such ability, both for the State and Uie defence, as wus rarely heard before a judicial tripunal; but that it was tbe opinion of the Court ‘Vhat the evidence sought to be mtroducea by the prosecuton was not adimissiole at this stage of the ‘ace; but without expressing any opinion as to ite future admissiviilty he would state Wat, alter the documentary evideuce was in, the question might again arise. This ruling of the Court gave much Batisiaction the iriends of Mra. Wharton, who looked upon the question as one of great mport- ance to her case. Aiter the delivery of the opinion Mrs. Chubb, the Orst witness for tie prosecution, was put upon the stand again aud cross-examined by Mr, Steele for the defence at some length, but there was no ma- @erial change 1n the direct testimony of this lady as published yesterday. After she left the witness stand there was some Meuic deta consultation by the counsel for the Prosecution, and the audience, with eager expecta- tion, waiched every movement of those engaged in conducting the case. Presently the name of Mrs. Hutton was called and at once every eye was Oxed upon wie seat ‘Where the witness sat, As she rose w take the wit- Bess stand every one in the assemblage watched her Movements, as it was known that sue FELT VERY BITTERLY TOWARD MKS. WHARTON, Mrs. Hutton ts the sister of Mr, Eugene Vau Ness, whom Mrs. Whartou ts charged with attempting to ison, and was the lady who first suspected Mrs, barton of tue foul crime whereof sne stands charged, aud who aiso hid the glass of punch offered lor brother when sick at Mrs. Wharton’s house, and had the contents analyzed, nding tartar emetic (herein, When she was sworn the suliness 4p the court room was painful, aud every one wat In almost breathless silence to hear what she mi say. Mr. Revel conductet the examination for the Prosecution. She testified that she had lived in Bal- ‘Umore nineteen years; that she never knew General | Ketchum ti she met him at Mra, Wharton's house on Saturday evening, the 24uU about seven P. M.; sue saw ti open the front door and he came juto the passage; irs. Wharton met biw Were and invited him up slairs; had met Mra, Chubb be.ore that ume; about six ‘o'clock she was foing into the gate had some medicine tor her | rotber, Mr, Eugeue Van Ness, who was tuen sick at Mrs. Wharton's house; she SAW GENERAL KETO HUM AT THE TEA TABLE, and be appeared very well; ke asked her to take some tea, and she told him she did not desire any; irs. Wharton then handed her souwe tea for her sister, aud she leit Lhe room; Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. aud General Ketchum were at the table Generai Ketchuin said that she (Mrs, Hatton) Was 4 poor, Lervous creature, and that if she was ae Lupgry a8 he was she wouid eat something; she saw bin later in the evening in the third story frout room; Mrs. Wharton and Mrs, Chubb wero with him, she called Mrs. Wharton outof the room; phe saw him (General Ketchum) on the following Munday wording, between seven and eight o'clock; be was then sick in bed; be told her he had been quite sick, but feit better; THAT MBS WHARTON BAD POISONED HIM with & glass of lemovade. At this answer there * cousideravle excitement, and some sharp Words passed between the counsel, the defence accusing lve prosecution of aillempung to introdace Matter Lot evidence to prejudice the Jury, and the Prosecution disclaiming any such intention, The boy phoma the later clause of the anawer from R . Mrs. Hintton, conunuing ner evidence, said that she saw General Ketcnum op Weduesiay morntug, between uine and Len o'clock; leit lim; went into the diming roow and gave some juilk she nad iow he bands of # servant; she saw Dr. Williams ana of June last; it was Mr. Hutton, ber Gusvand, about ten or half-past ten up stairs with General Ketchum; did not go Inio omti ihe room, but waited outside the «door be was laid on the bed; tis were wie open, aid bis arms were reiched opt upon the bed; went and sat down is bands; rema ed ip the room until Dr, Williams gave her a Genera), whep she left the room fovcail Air, Sargent, who was tn her brother's roous, to procure it for ber, and offered ber purse to pa; for it, when Mrs. Wharton came and said that ic should be charged to her account at Gassman's. MIXING THE FATAL DOSE, She then returuea to fhe General's room and Waiched at the window oul Mr, returned: when she saw him enter the the jet the room t meet him and get medicine; sne got the medicine, went wer brother's, room and gave i te wsieripiaw, Min Bueene Van Ness. who Z| ‘yearned tt 00 down stairs; she gave i¢ to Dr. asked her for a dessert spoon and s tumbler of water; she went into the dming rvom for it and received the spoon and water from the hands of a colored yervant, and gave the tabi DOOR ‘and ren pat v teaspoon not e table 8] wo on! UIs: Water to it; asked the Doctor if she should assist him to give the medicine: he said “No,’’ and she then took a seat at the General's side, and remained there some time; Dr. Wilhams gave me directions When to give the next dose; Mr. Huttom was pres- ent at the ttme; the directions were FORTY DRUPS IN ABOUT TWO TEASPOONFULS OF ‘WATER; at one o'clock Dr. Witliams thought tlrere should be @ nurse procured, and witness directed him to one, when Mra. Wharton came in and ofered to stay assist until the nurse came; Mrs, Wharton asked ‘what the Doctor nad given General Ketchum; wit- ness remarked she dia not know, but at one o'clock she must put forty drops of the medicine im two teaspoonfuls of water; General Ketchum made efiorts to rise when Mrs. Wharton lef the room ww call Mr. Snowden; the General Made several efforts to arise and witness Pushed him back on the bed; when Dr, Willlams tame in the room with Mrs. Wharton he ordered lwo bags of ice removed from the General’s head, atter which he became quiet; Dr. Wilhains said he sheuld have to leave, and said we were uot to for- get to give tne medicine at one o'clock; Mrs. Whi ton was not in the room at the me; witness was ing to see Mrs, Snowden, Ler sister, when Mrs, Harton came 1D and sald she would remain while she went to sec Mra, Loney; went and conversed with Mra, Loney between twelve and half-past twelve, and just as she was leaving Mra, Wharton came inte the e and asked Mra, Loney if she would take & tel m for Genera! Brice as she went down town; Mrs. Wharton gave the telegram and then returned to the room and said, “| HAVE DROPPED THE MEDICINE FOR YOU, MBB. HUTTON, Dut 1t is not yet half-past twelve;” witnesa went to the bureau and found the medicine had been Gropped in a ea cup, and at once told Mrs. Whar- ton that too much had veen dropped, that it was Dot @ right dose and that there were about two or three tavlespoontals in the cup; Mra. Wharton sala that it smelt so strong that she aided more water; witness told her General Ketchum could not swallow so much, and auother dose had better be aropped; Mra. Wharton insisted upon that dose being given him, but witness coula not recollect What words she used; witness told Mrs. Wharton Wat % was not we yel medicine; she then took her position beside General Ketchum and Mr. Snowden was on the other side; Mrs. Wharton asked what time 1t was, When witness lovked at vhe watch and suid, “rwenty minutes to one;” In a moment more she in asked the time, and witness replied eighteen minutes to one, and again she asked Wien it was a quarter to one; witness then removed her watch irom ber belt, and passed it to Mrs. Snowden and said, ‘You had better keep the watch;” she said, “it may be your watch is not right; witness said she had compared it with br. Williams’ snd it was With bis; Mrs, Snowden kept witness’ watch until about five minutes to one, when Mrs, Wharton said, “LET US GIVE HIM THE MEDICINE NOW, as tho first dose had relieved him so much;” she was anxious that he should get avother as.soon a3 ssible; witness then went to the bureau and Fone the cup to the side of the bed and said to Mrs. Wharton that a new dose had better be poured out; she said, “Ob, no, leb me give him this one;” witness thea asked Mr. Snowden it he could give the dose; he replied, “Yes, madame, my hand is steady, I will give him the dose;” witness then as- sisted to raise Gwneral Ketchum, and Mrs, Whar- ton handed Mr. Snowden a teaspoonful cf the mixture; they had difficulty in opening his mouth, and after they forced the spoon in Mrs, Wharton told Mr. Snowden not to withdraw it, as she would pour the reat of the medicine in herself, which she did, and then stood by the bedside with the cup and spoon in her hand; 1n a very short time after taking the medicine General Ketchum began to worry and toss about and to strike witness on the shoulder while she sat upon the bed beside him; he would grab himself by the neck, chest and stomach and cry out, “ON, DON’T | OH, DON’T !"” he grabbed his ‘throat so hard that he made ww bleed; witness went to the foot of the bed to take hold of his feet when he cried out, “Oh, don’t! oh, aon’s”” Mrs. Whar- ton was at the time standing bear the bed; witness asked her if she was not atrald he would go into convulsions; she said yes; witness and Mrs. Whar- ton then lest the room; 1. was abou! half-past one; witness went to the oftice of Dr. Williams, wrote a message On bis slate aud ran back; the office was about @ square from Mrs. Wharton’s residence; on the way back found Dr. Williams on the corner and asked him to-go and see General Ketchum; he went to his own house aud witness went directly to Mrs, Wharton's, and found her husband, Mr. Snowden, and a colored man there, Dr. Williams came at = once, and witness went out of the room into the passage, and then returned; General Ketchum was then under the influence of chloroform or chloride, and she re- mained with him nearly all the time afterward UNTIL HIB DEATH; only left the room fifteen minutes before he died, which was at three o'clock P. M.; she had gone tu call Dr, Williams when he died; Mr. Hutton and Mr, Crawford Neilson were in the room with the body when witness returned; was aiso present the nextday when Mrs, Wharton said she had broken the bottle of medicine of General Ketchum’s; when General Ketchum was taken ill on Monday witness’ attention was called to the room he occu- pled by @ noise as of some one falling, when she eutered the room and found the General in convul- sions; Mrs, Wharton seemed much excited. (Wit- ness here detalied the circumstance of Mrs. Chubb’s going for medicine.) On Monday, after General etchum's death, wiiness asked Mrs. Whar. ton where his (the General’s) vest was, and she replied in ler wardrobe. The hour of adjournment having arrived the Court adjourned until to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock, when the examination of this important ‘witness will be resumed and finishea. Mrs. Hutton upon taking the witness stand seemed much embat , but soon regained her self- possession and gave her evidence in a clear and de- Claive tone of voice. She ta a remarkably dne- looking lady, about medium ig or and looks to be about twenty-six years of age. Her ai jeep mourning slowed to advantage her veaatiful blond complexion, and her easy grace and man- ners indicated her station in life to be with the highest rauk of relined and intelligent society. fo-night the town ta fuil of strangers, and the ancient city was never more full of ile and imation than now. The trains all bring new laces to add to the general influx of astral here, and each moment this important trial grows more intensely interesting. Kumors of ail inds are aflvatas to what the prosecution will bring out to-morrow and what course will be pur- sued by the defence. At the hotels, places of bvusi- ness and around the family circle nothing but the trial and its results are thonght or tatkea of; and, whatever may be the finale of tnis absorbing topic, we eames may look within tne next two or three tor hi ehiy lovresting developments. Kugene Van Ness, whuse lfe Mrs, Wharton is said to have attempted, and for which she wil be tried a8 s00n 98 this case ts finished, desires to con- tradict the statement telegraphed throughout the country that he was engaged in close conversation with Airs, Wharton in the court room on Monday. OBITUARY. Ashmore, Congresa. Colonel John D. ashmore, ex-member of Congress from Abbeville district, South Carolina, committed suicide in Sardis, Miss., on Tuesday, the 6th instant, He blew bis brains out, literally, by discharging the contents of a loaded pistol tnto his skull, Colonel Ashmore was born in Greenville district, near Anderson, 8. 0., and lived there untu abont the age of fourteen years, when he went to Pendieton anu became clerk to a mer- cantlie irm. He afterwards left the dis. trict, and, locating in Sumter, pursued the study of law, Soon after being admitted to the practice of the bar he married. At an early age the citizens of Sumter sent him to represent them in the lower branch of the State Legistature, which post- tion they repeatedly assigned nim and which he filled with marked ability, ‘or several years, altnough @ young member, be was chairman of Ways and Means—the most important committee of the House. In 1853 he was elected by tne Legisiaturo to the re- sponsible otlice of Comptrolier General of the State, the duties of which he discharged with exactness and correct understanding. In the year 1868 he was elected to Congress, to succeed the Hon. James L. Orr. As a politician he upheld the principles of the Jef. fersunian democracy. Colonel Ashmore was fear- Jess in the expression of his views, a ready de- bater, and posseasea of energy and great force of character. In height, of commanding figure, with dark hair, and black, plercing eyes. Affable and courteous in manners, he won the affections of his fellow men, Colonel Ashmore had an honored career in the United States Congress before him—prospéctively, at least—just at the moment of the breaking ont of the Southern secession rebellion, Colovel Joho D. ExeMember of NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1871, Commodore Reed Worden has been ordered to the command of \be naval station at New London, Conn.; Captain J. C, Howell, to the command of the naval station at League Island, Pa.; Captain James ¥. Armstrong 1s ordered to auty as execu- live officer at the Mare Island Navy Yard, commodors James M. Frailey fas been aetached from the command of the naval etauon at Leagua | island, Pa., and placed on waiting orders. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM KEW YORK POR THE | MONTH OF DECEMBER, i | __ Steamer. | Bawls | Donen... ] beh Antwerp. Ww Oity of Br Only of Paris 2 Bowling Gre it Bowiiny 1S Broad person he was above the medium | ALEXIS’ LAST DAY IN GOTHAM, THE GRAND DUKE ALLOWED TO REST Banquet to the American and Russian Naval Commanders Yesterday Evening, FAREWELL VISIT TO THE OPERA. HIS TRIP 70 BOSTON AND THE EAST, Plan of Future Movemente—A Run Over the Border Contemplated—Destination of the Bussian Fleet—Separation of the Reception Squadron — A Princely Gift. ‘The Grand Duke, wearied by, bat not by any means tired of, his receptions in this great land of committees and freedom, passed a quiet day yester- day. New York had shown the best side of its society, and Philadelphia had indicated that, either in dispiay or heartiness, New York -13-not the only city in the Union where wealth, ‘culture and hospitality are to be found. Prepara- tory, then, to taking a plunge, in medias res, ‘which a visit to the Hub may be made to symbolize, if Boston’s opinion of Boston be worth anything, he was allowed to digest for a space the sights and scenes among us which have met his gratified eyes since his arrival here. In the morning HE DROVE OUT and took another view of our city. While on this point an incident of the day of the Duke’s reception may be referred to, In one of the carriages in the rear of the Grand Duke were one of the command- ers of the Russian squadron and a distinguished officer of the American navy. Many times the Mus- Of the buildings along Broadway, remarking that although he had seen the principal streets of the capitals of European countries, he never saw one which could in beauty, diversity and extent com- pare with our Broadway. When the carriage ar- rived opposite Stewart’s uptown store he asked what government office that was. The reply that iu was a dry goods store, owned by one individual, astounded tim. When further informed that the Man who owned the great pile commenced life io this city within a quarter of a century with little More than a quarter of a dollar in his pocket, he re- Marked, 1n amazement:— “WHAT A COUNTRY ! WHAT A PEOPLE |”? | . Yesterday evening, whica was to be, pernaps, the last Alexis should spend in New York, was marked by an occasion which will tell @ good deal of the fmendly spirit in which the visit of the third son of the Emperor Alexander to this country wes con- Celved and carried out, 1t was a quiet dinner at the clarengon TO THE COMMANDING OFFICERS of the American and Russian ships-of-war in New York Harbor. The ainner was gotten up in brilliant style, and jn order that the amicable nature of the occasion might be undoubted, some gentiemen of the Citizens’ Reception Committee were among the guests. Covers were laid for twenty-five, and tno guests sat down with the Doke in his elegant salle-d-manger at hali-past seven. Of the Russian oMcers were Vice Admiral Possiet, commander of the Russian fleet; Captain Oscar Kremer, of the frigate Svetiana; Captain Lieutenant itri Shavroff, of the corvette Bogatire, ana Cap- tain Lieutenant Frederick Shautz, of the clipper Abreck. Of the American navy there were Vice Admiral Stephen C, Rowan, Rear Ad- } miral Melaacton smith, Captain. Henry K. Davenport, of the, congress; Commander W. E, Fitzhuga, of the Severn; Commander H. A. Adams, or the iroquois, and Lieutenant Commander H, B, Robesun, Vice Admiral Kowan’s aide. Of the Reception Committee were Major General Dix, Major General McDowell, Mr. W. H. Aspinwall and the Rev, Mr. Hale. Mr. Catacazy, Consul General Bodisco, Secretat of Legation Danzas, Counts Olsonftett and Schouval- hott aid others of the Grand Duke’s suite were also Present! Conversation was indulged in over the generous fare and many mutual expressions of esteem ex- changed, but no toasts were given. In all respects the affair was agreeavle—something which the ab- Bence of stiffness and jormality rendered much Tore easy of attainment. Before the breaking up of the party the Grand Duke presented each une American gentiemen with HIS PORTRAIT IN VIGNETTE, and no speeches were made, either in the presenta- tion or acceptance, All the Russians were in citi- gen’s full dress, the American naval and mili- tary oMcers only appearing in uniform. At all-past mine the party separated, and the Grand Duke and suite simply mounted their overcoats and entered their carriages, with directions to drive to the Academy of Musi here Ja dira Nilsson was warbling in ‘La Traviata.” ‘The short distance was soon traversed, and when the Grand Duke and party entered the proscénlum box the house received him with applause. At the Opera. It is a dificult thing to choose between those four matchless creations of Christine Nilsson, namely:— The Traviata; Lucia, Marguerite and Mignon. She invests each with a grace, @ nameless charm, a natural, yet seductive beauty, and a magnetism which leaves its effect long alter the eye has been withdrawn from the memorable scenes which she impersonates as orly a great arlist can, and long afler the ear has drunk in the mtoxicating tones of one of the sweetest voices that ever charmea an audience. But the Dame aux Camelias, that naughty Dumas creation, is ethertalized and refined by the Swedish Nightingale in such a manver that we experience only feelings of pity for the unhappy lady, and never think of the ‘unpleasant character that would seem to place her Outside the pale of society. Nilsson’s Traviata, we think, 1s one of the very best rdles In her répertotre, Of course, Mignon 1s new and charming, besides, but then Thomas is as far removed from Verdi im an operatic point of view as Carl Bergmapn’s orchestra is from that of Theo- dore Thomas’, Nilsson seemed to realize on this occaston that it was her last per- formance in this city of one of what she cails ner favorite roles, and never was she so grand in the role, The presence of the Grand Duke Alexis, who satin Mr, Sariow's vox, with Mr. Catacazy and @ number of friends, and his unequivocally expressed enthusiasm, may have had the effect of rous- ing the Casta Diva even beyond her wonted spirit; but Nflsson 1s ever conscientious as an artist, and nothing short of severe inuisposition can ‘nterfere with her artistic interpretation of a role, To Capoul and Barre a word of praise 1s due for their very excellent Lieto of the rdles of the two Germonts, jis et pore. e have spoken at length of this opera before, and these tew remarks will suffice now. Bur volumes might be written without ex- hausting the subject on the exquisite impersonation of the Lady of Camelias of Christine Nilsson, Foture Movements, Alexis bids farewell to Gotham at twenty minutes past nine this morning, en route for Boston by spe- cial train, Comfortable quarters have been provided for him at the Revere flouse, He will be escorted by @ company of cavalry from the Revere House to the City Hall, where he will be joined by the Mayor and City Council and proceed to the State House, where @ full battalion of cavairy are ordered to await his arrival. From the State House, after being presented to the Governor and State officials, the Dake and suite will be escorted to Cambridge, After visiting the colleges he will proceed to the Navy Yard, io Cnarlestown, where the escort will be dismissed and the Duke an party left to the hospitaole care o| Admiral Stedman, ON LEAVING BOSTON he will proceed East and will, it ts understood, cross the border and visit Toronto and Montreal. He will then return to the United States visit =Ningara, alter which he proceed on bis Western tour, In return- ing he will descend the Mississipp! River from St. Lonis to its mouth, Jearning something of the extent and resources of our country in the great cities along its banks; in the variety of climate and range of products, from pine to sugar, which teem along its course, THE RUSSIAN FLEET 1s under orders to sail for Havana, and from thence rendezvous will be given at Pensacola, where the Duke wiil embark for Europe. The Ame: m reception fleet has already dis- pores — i cnet Libel hauls down his ae ir the mgress to-day. The Severn starts for Boston to-day, where her crew will be trangferred to the training ship Worcester, The | lroguuts goes to the Navy Yard, where the Ganan- | dalgua will receive her crew; the Kansas las sailed for Havana, and 4ge Congress is awalling orders to suil for Europe. DUCAL MUNIPFICENCE, The sumptuous furniture and fittings of the apartments innadited by the Grand Duke, and Valued at $20,000, wii! be presented to the proprie- tors of the Clarendon Hotel. While the attentions of the hotel managers to the Duke may have beea ali that could be desired on his part, it may be said that the Gunkeys behind the counter in the office have made the duties of the gentlemen of the press engaged in cbroniciing the movements of our natioua; guest as disagreeable as possible In every matter where & civil word would be of Ewopp..., serviCg covite expressed is astonishment at the splendor | GLING. SMUG Service Seizure of Diamonds. Secret Breaking Up the System—A Chain of Six Weeks’ Length—The Man on the Wes'phalia—Watch- ing the Wary—The Arrest and the Fx- amination~Revelations Expected— Ten Thousand Dollars’ Worth Cap- tured and More Expected. ‘That @ vast amount of contraband goods is sold In this city every day is made more conclusive every hour by the revelations from the office of the Secret Service Police. Tne number of persons engaged in this nefarious trade and the amounl of material clandestinely brought by them across the ocean are almost incredible. The tricks and dodges resorted to for the purpose of defrauding the government are wonderful in themselves, not only for the ingenuity displayed, but for THE DARING AND COOLNESS required to effectually carry them out, Unfornto- nately, however, for the regular smuggler the police are well up in all the litle manceuvres of the trade, and seldom let 4 large: importation go by without notice, The old adage of “honor among thieves” has been entirely lost sight of by modern rogues, and the professionals of the period generally think themselves lucky if they can save their own skins by sacrificing that of their friends. It is mainly through the detected rogues thas the secret police get information of other transactions likely to come off at no distant period. Sometimes, certainly, they themselves go into she business a little for the purpose of getting at the principal in a jarge afar. They are constantly obliged to ruse au! sinesse AMONG THE FRATERNITY to obtain intormation that could not be got at in any other way. ‘The present case is a striking filus- tration of ‘this system and the manner in which it works on this side of the Atlantic. Some six or seven weeks fo Colonel Whitley received information that large quan- tines of diamonds were coming to this couatry from ceriain European cives by a set of eople, some of whom were well known to him. Jpon that knowleage he set his agents on the other side to work, and the result was that in due course of time the information came that the parties had started, Freer | with them the valuable gems, One of these desirable people came out by the steamship Westphalia, and landed in Jersey City on ‘Thursday last, From there the gentleman went to A prominent hotel down town; but his every 10ot- step Was narrowly watched by an oMcer from Colonel Whitiey’s oMice, Tue smuggler was allowed to get into the hotel, take a room,and remain in the city for several days before the police INTERFERED WITH HIS MOVEMENTS. By that time, however, they became convinced the man Was m league with @ regular dand of smug- giers 10 this city, and the places of residence and manner of working of these parties are now well known to the authorities. Some of them, it 1s hinted, are highly connected and hold prominent places before the public. Yesterday afternoon the man was arrested, and upon him was found about ten thousand dollars’ worth of diamonds and other Jewels. When the detective stepped up to him and tapped him on the shoulder Re turned pale and showed such signs of being engaged in some CLANDESTINE BUSINESS that there was no longer any doubt of his identity. When taken to the oltice in Bieecker street, how- ever, he completely regained his self-control, and complacently tol the examining detective the value of each gem and how he had ovtained the lot. Once or twice he laughed, and remarked jocularly to the officers, ‘his @ good job for you.” retty good,” was tne answer, suppose you would not care if you had a couple of those every week ??” jo. In fact, we should rather like them.” ‘ou are very much obliged to me for being the first this week, ‘ain’t you 1” “Well, to some extent we are,’ «This is pretty rough, aim’t it; only ten per cent upon ’em?? “1s that all?” “Just as sure as you are there.” “This is a big risk for such a small percent! ” “Well, you see the big hands get ali tne pull and what's a ieliow to do. ‘there’s a lovely stone, point- ing to a large diamond; when that 1s mounted it will make a pretty ornament for some young lady.” “You seem to understand the buamess?” “Well, ves, I know something of it,” The other side of the case is now in the hands of the secret service and undergoing that peculiar process known as “working up.’ It 1s supposed ‘that within the next few days the whoie system wilt be broken up and this organized band of contra- bands destroyed. The celebrated “Miner” case is to be soon brought into the courts, and the wonderful revelations ne promised the public about the doings of some police authorities may possibly be fortucoming. These astonishing stories, however, look much more like the towering defence of some of lis lawyers than any strong facts he can bring to hght concerning the police, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor Now York -Tiis Day, 71 - 432 Sun rises, Sun sets... Moon rises.morn 1 38 High water...eve 411 PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER 6, 1871, CLEARED. eee Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Lrverpool—c G ‘ancklyD. Steamship Colorado (Br), Freeman, Liverpool— Williams & a, Steamship Tillie, Deering, New Orleans—C H Mallory & aed 458 Terry, Salyear, Newbern, NO--Murray, Fer- Steamabip Wamsutts Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson & Bark Damon, Shaw, London--Arthur Starbuck. Bark Pactolus (Br), Dalrymple, Havre—J F Whitney & ‘brig Irene (Br), Hale, Glascow—G F Bulley. Nol Wexford (Br), Patterson, Bordeaux—D R De Wolf & Brig Decidido (Port), Braz, Lisbon and Cadiz—C Ludmann & Co. Brig W A Heney (Br), Tavlor, Grenada—Middleton & Co, Beig Oliver Cutts (Br), Nelson, Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr, Brig Arctic (Br), Crane, St Johns, NF—J F Whitney & Co. Senr Gersb Banker, Colton, Para—Francis Moran.” Schr Jeddie, Turner, Vera Gruz—B Sanches y Doloytz. Schr Clara’ Woodbouse, Russell, Brazos—Wooahouse, Southmayd & Rudd, Baity lary E Simmons, Gandy, Richmond, Va—Evans, 0. Schr A M Aldrich, Swain, Richmond, Va—Van Brant & T, Schr Mary Ann McCann, Kavanagh, Norfolk—8 C Loud & chr Mary Edwards, Greenleaf, Baltrmore—W Chalm Schr Weslern Siar, Crowell, Puindelphias ue Sehr Geo Washington, Peck, Stamford, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACRTS, Steamabtp City of Antwerp (Bri, Eynon, Liverpool Nov 93 and Queenstown 24th, with mdse ana agers, to John G Dale, Experlonced moderate winds, with fine weaihe fo the Banks, and strong WNW gales, with sno Hook; was in soundings on the Banks at noon o November. Di 2%, lon 6582, passed a Hambi ateamshi $4, ht 42 Ba ton 6h 43 eamabip Mace hatiay Jat 41 52, 1on 64 28, steamship Bgypt, hence for Liver ‘Steamship Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool, Nov 95 and neenstown 26th, with mdse and 148 passengers to OG ranckiyn. Nov$7, Int $118, lon 1834, Wig steam: fp De, a snip of ti ound east; Jat 40 26, lon £143, @ National steamer bound east; 34, lai 43 07, lon 6019, @ Guion steamer bound east ; 4th, lat 43 34, lon 64 09, a National steamer bound east amship Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Nov 22 ana neenstown 234, with mdse and 2¥9 passengers to Williams Guion, Nov 29, lat 46.23, lon 43 passed a North German mer, boun eo 1, tat 44 04, lon 54 51, 8 Hamburg steamer, boun 42d, 6:40 AM, 1at 48 57, lat 66 Ol, steara- ship Scotia, b ay, 5:20 AM, lat ie ton 88 61, stenrachip 1duho, henge (or Larerpool; 8a; tacaa jon 65 61, sten 0, hende for Liverpool 84, lat jon 6) 06.'an Aneuor line earner, bound sake teamsbip Perlere (Fr), Daure, Havre and Brest, Nov 25, with mdse and passengers, to Mackenzie. Had fine Weather with easterly winds for the frat four. days; rem Ger of patsaze heal winds and heavy head sea, Novis, lat See paneed ship Jas Foster, Jr, from Liverpool for x Steamship Holeatia (NQ), Meter, Hamburg Nov 92 and Havre 26th, with mdse and passen to Kunhardt 4 Co. Haa moderate easterly winds and fine weather the firet four days; since much snow. strong gales Merondita, Marshman, Fernandina Dee 2 with dee, 10 James Hand. Experienced strong NE and se rade hiss er suman a *gicaman'p onigoen y patrel Savannah Dec 9, with jascip Mashatian, Woodbutl, Charleston Dec 8, with .N Walker, Kickmond, Chiy Point and 5 ye al a Norfolk, with imdve and pauseszers, 10 tho Old Dominion from SW to W, with bigh sea and Ce BiGtoumsbip Volunteer, Howes, Philadelphia, witn mdse, to aa erran Piatro (ital, Lauro, Denta, 80 days, with frat to Ghartberiains Phelps & Co; vessel to French, Eaye & Co, Passed Gibraltar Oot 3 bern nd padi + Teavel lof Wewi London), Desaleon, § Blas " coanuts to Owen Bi —veasel to Miller & Hough nr dy) iqaier forthe inat ton days. Nov Had strong varidole Seow Band Cay, Vignaiied neamahip st Lous (Br), bound ty Aux Cayes, 17 days, with lop. OX Van “hovelye.-veasel to Soow 9 weather to Hatteras; from thence split sails, Ac.; was anchored outeide re during the late heavy blow. jonville 13 days, with & Son vessel to A Abbott,’ Had nds 9 nt was 9 days Sth inst, Samuel jored seaman, at north of Hatteras; jum, died LS, ‘body was Drought to port for intermea' Bebr Eugene te ville 18 days, with yel- at ene kate haeaty wrath days, with slow proetoMastet, find Boavy W and NW winds; Deen orth of Hatteras. r dull Foy a Squires, Georgetown. 80, 7 daa, with naval elorea, to Evans, Ball & Uo ‘YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, DEVEMBER 7, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. Sebr Henry Allen, Georgetown, 80, with naval na, Jones, Pi 5 « Mary, Parker, Petty, V leon: a Ty Sehr Behr Naptiaon Havony Vila Schr J L Leach, Johnson, ’ r Schr Eobraim & Anna. Goarenionr™, Schr F A Boyd, Yates, cenrpeowe, for Cohassett, Dec 5, at2 AM, went ashore 14 north of got off on the éth at 2 PM by rtf steamer Amanda Winans, ing 60 tons of coal towed to this port. pan ek ottcrr ice peateane i arroar at pedes 1 " pag mt west, carried away main Schr Waugusset, Staples, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. ‘The bark acer ge as the “Naltha” in Herald of oth should have read Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sOUTE. Wr 5 0.12 epnspenecentenn Schr Amelia, Mout, Rouyn for New 5 alll Schr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Ovster Bay for New York. Stoamer Aibatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with Steamer Dons, Youne, Ls ne tor New York, with mdae and passengers, to Isaac Ont metenmer Galatea, Nye, Provigence for New York, with Steamer ———-, Smith, New London for New York. BOUND Bast, Steamahip Wameutta, Fish. New York Bedfc Ship Pactglag Tobey. New York for ed gaamiagadan ger JH hehe ferret, New ¥ork for Siamford, Hed toa oe » Chase, New York for New Bedford, oung, Elizabeth Soar B Nickerson, Nieherson, Philaseipbis for boston. Sobr DF Willetts, Debro, Ell for New Lon Schr Adele Feliotz Tllott, lieabettport for Norwich. Schr Joha Price, Nickerson, Philadelphia tor Boston, ings, Elizabethport for car Chauncey St John, Parsons, Port Jobnson for New Schr Henry Gibbs, Hess, New York for New Bedford, Schr Beula Sharp, Parker, Rondout for Provitenco. ‘Sehr Connecticut, Elzabethport for New Haven. Schr @ Is Howes, Ehzabethpor for Boston. Schr Amelia, Ayers, Rondout for Fall River. Sehr John Boynton, Mitchel, New York for Calate. Schr Decora, Clark, New York for Boston, Schr Dantel Wililams, Mille, New York for Boston. Scbr HM Ridglev, Merrick, New York tor New Haven. Schr R W Huddell, Maloy, Alexandria for Bridgeport. Schr Francis, Gibbs, Alexandria for Cohasset. Sehr Fisher, Kearns, Elizabethport for Plymouth, Schr JH Vane, Vane, Philadelohia for Fall Raver. Sehr Sarah Jane, Fordham, Elizabethport for Milford. Schr Joseph P Ross, Paul, Hoboken for Taunton. Schr &t Elmo, Davis, Amboy for Salem, Schr Carrie L Hix, Hix, New York for Boston. Sehr Mary Marshon, Brightman, Hoboken for Hartford. Schr J Paine, Stevens, Pliftadelphia for Providence. Schr Stephen Taber, Clarce, Weehawken for Glen Cove. Schr AS Parker, Carpenter, New York for Glen Cove. Schr Mary E Cuife, Gormanly, New York for Cow Bay. Schr Enterprise, Mott, New York for Roslyn. Schr KJ Huntley, Huntley, Port Johoson for Providence. Bebe Highland, Lynch, Albany for Roslyn. rassar, Jr, Kelly, New York for Providence. Schr Albert J ‘Lawson, ‘Haywood, Haverstraw for Provi- mee. Setr Diadem, Chase, New York f . Rebr A'N Thompnon, Smith, Now York tor Huritord. Schr Empire, Decker, Port Johnson for New London. er Sopprnine, Ferris, New York for Dennis. ue Cook, Valkenburg, Georgetown, DG, for Bridge: Sohr Helen, Perry, Baltimore for New Bedford. Schr A P Avery, Bryant, Raltimore for Newport. Schr ML Hathaway, Howard, Port Johnson for Boston. SAILED. for Liverpool; Algeria, do; Tiilie, » Newberu, Steamships Colorado, New Orieane: Ellen 8 Te ‘Wind at sunset WSW. Marine Disasters, BaRk CAROLINE O SMALL—Bark Velocity, Adams, at London, from New York, reporta:—On Nov’ 16 ‘about 50 miles SW of Scilly Islands, fresh breeze from 8 by W, passed. close to leeward of a bark with name on quarter Caroline O Small, abandoned. The bark had tovsails and courses set, the latter blowing to pieces; maintopgallant sxil lowered oa the cap, spanker hanging over the side, jibs and staysalls also set and the yards braced a bor. Must have been very Fecently abandoned. The port anchor was hanging over the psec gteed mihi some pda gone, Other. ‘ ‘Ag could be observed, the bark appeared in good trim'and condition, (She was revorted by the cable as sunk). Bark PRNANG—The cargo of the bark Penang, ashore al Nanusett, 1s being dischar.ed on the beach, The prosvect | od for saving both vesse! and carzo, The wind and wea, ther are now (6th) favorable. The vessel has been pumped Bard ELRANORA—Captain_ Fic! bark Martin, from New York for Bremen” Siriedeot Dover aie wit, reported having spoken, Uct 27,'In Int 88 15 N, lon 57 Eleanora (of,Whitstable\,rom Waterford for Pro- W, the bi ‘vidence, 82 days, with fore and mizzen topmaste gone, sh Of provisions, ‘aad with Dont stove; sent boat aicogeide tosee what was uired, and ascertained that the crew wished to be taken om, but as the captain of the Fleanora that bis ve was making but little water refused to take off the crew, except tw, at the request of the mas- ter, Before parting company the Josephine Martin supplied the brig with one barrel of bread, one of beef and one of p>» tatoes. The two men taken off report that the Josephine Martin was the fourth vessel that bad supplied them with provisions, Bria ANNE BANFIFLD—The American Congress, Gbise- rrived at London from New York reports :—On the 4th jn lat 43 N, lon 50, spoke the brig Anne Banfeld, from. om, rare for Fatmoul, wih algoala of dstreae tring, ine ly; an ¢ leak increasing rapidly, the at then four feet six inches water i. replay; master and sine | desired to be taken off; as it was bi ts iireay Sole Ades) SAS sd sup Bate Ints (Br), Simmons, hence Oct 4 fc Petre (Gand), arrived at the Inter place Nov 15. Hamnated, hav. Ingencountered @ violent hurricane Oct 12%, during which ane prepelved the above damay gana bad the first officer and dr wu ce, oue als leas own veral mules, which were Brio Wm Crervy of Philadelphia), a Iatance, with a cargo of ait poten Hough cabana ampton beach, LI. Coast bave sent aasistance to her. are Tree Scum CaRRtr L HtoKs, Hicks, from Hobok oston while on her way tip the Eust River restora’ Sean ran the ft it ole oy Pe demter A gireots but was subsequently pulled el SOHR VILLAGE QUERN—Lewes, Del, Dec 6— - lage Queen, before reported ashore, has Tistea“s iy oe shore, just inside the point of the Cape. STRAMBOAT TIGRR LILY, before reported sunk by ti at Dutchess and Columbia junction, Fish was alse’ op wrecking steamer laced dock at Newburg sth inst, segstaty prasad Rorvravx, Nov 23—Tho Cadichonne, Demeurant, which arrived here Nov 19 from New Orleans, experienced’ heavy weatber throughout the voyage, and mae some water, GrmwaLTaR, Nov17—The bark Hannibal, Morton, from Leghorn for Boston, put in here to-di ky, the ‘oftice ‘mand crew refusing to further on oyase, nrvey ‘was held, recommending to discharge all her cargo. The captain bas telegraphed to owners for inatruetions. ativan, NS, Dec 5—The crew of the bark Rippler, from Montreal for © ached Little Glace Bay on Wedne y last. The Ripp'er had her cargo shifted, was thrown on her Peon ae sud abandoned off St Paul’s Island on the 26th of jovember. ‘The heavy rain yesterday and the mild weather t reopened moat of the porta of this province. pin. or MiLWAaUEIR, Dec6—A number of vessels were towed ii to-day, having weathered the late storm. A nnmver of he crewa have frozen feet and hands, Jobn Higgins, first mate of the bark Tanner, was frozen to death. Rorrenpam, Nov 91—According to private advices tl Aldebaran, Mé; from Halavia’ tar New York, whicy pat into Bimon’s Bay, Sept 8 leaky, bas been condemned ere, St Jomx, NB, DeoS—A very heavy gale from tI wenl, with snow squalls, has ‘prevaled here. The telecrant cable between New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island is broken. WATERFORD, Nov 21—The Egeria, Starrett, from York for Liverpool (four), is ashore at Ballymacaw; cnet ved officer and three men drowned ; captain and nine met and arrived here. Misrelancons. Purser F Dunn, of the steamship Mercedita, from Fernan- Aina, bas our thanks for favors. Whalemen. Railed from New Bedford Dec 6, bi sennited from: 5, bark Sunbeam, Lavers, San Prancisco, Dec 4—Honolulu advicen represent eight whalers, including all which escaped destruct u ue, FeOited and mailed. ea ae Nise Spoken. Ship Hamilton Fish, Bi fr Nov 18, Tat 49 5, lon 38. ryant, from Liverpool for New York, Ship Talbot, fro rt Pe, eat hy Soe London for New York, Nov 4, lat 41 80, Ship Valparaiso, Manson, from Ne - ip Cat ag pCuutle Hil, {rom Calcutta for New York, Sept 15, tat gst. from Caleutta for New York, Sept p Matterhorn, Frazer, from Cardiff Sept 18 for Rio Ja- razer, and Calcutta, Oct &, lat 14 N, lon 98 W. ‘RH Purinton, Crossley, from Ardrossan for New York,* Nov 9, lat 46 50, lon 20, Bark Hai |, Karstens, from Batavia for Boston, Oct 4, off Ci Agnibas. , from Padi } " rT Ages Tundale, adang for Boston, Aug 28, Int Bark Caernaryon Castle (Rr, Parry, trom Manila for New York, Aug 29, off Gasper Island, Bark Redbreast, Walsh, from Liverpool for Baltimore. Nov * rig San Pletto, from Di an won ia tor New York, Dec 8, lat 87 29, Foreian Ports. dea Nov 17—Arrived, J § Winslow, Davis, New ‘ork. BSailed 20th, Fiorence Treat, Short, Philadelphii AVE Cares Nov 18—In port sohr Mary Perkins, from BORDRAUX, Nov 16—Sailed, Fi Ch m1 > J, Florence Baker, Churebill, Canprry, Nov 18—Entered for Idg, Mermatd, Coward, tor lobile. Cleared 18th, Stormy Petrel, for Chari jeaton. CONSTANTINOPLE, N. New York. %, Nov b0—Arnived, brig Golconda, Lord, Dove, Nov 18-Off, Scotland, Collamore, from Philadel- Phi Tor RoWerdara Atalanta, Hozeman, do'for Bremen, Aad, Bloate, NewOrleause,” VramPom Carlen, and Bbet- ‘RR, Nov 20—Cleared, John Campbell, Morrissey, Nov 20—Arrived, Glencoa, from New York. BEalled 17th, Shanon, MoVicar. New Fork. heftye, Andersen, New Or- HULt, Nov 19—Saned, Claus Jeans, rrived, eats Hoek, American for Liverpool); ri Riralie (BE), Peter: son, do. Salled 6th, steamships Austrian, Brawn, Baltimore; Alpta, for Bet dia, AC. 4), Hedge, for Boston; "ward, Nickerson, Ha vann; 8, Thompson, i few York; Prow nington, Philade!nhia, uf ve PAMLASU, Nov 1i—Sailed, Zeaandia, Robertson, Pensa- ola. MEMRL, Nov 16--Satled, Geor, Hant, Gray, Liverpool ; Mary E.Vevghton, Bray, Mavaal sv Newport, Nov 18 Balled, Vesuvio, Cacase, and Zanrake, Acholm, New York. ‘oy 6—Arrived, hada Nickerson, Marseilit 1 Pen- o PALERMO, 7th, Megunticook, Hemingway, ata; 6th, Trojan (and sailed 9h for New York); 1th, Rab! oF. Guad, Now 16. ‘brig Irte (Br), Sim- a oe arrived Kost, Now Yo lov 0 Arrived, Flore, Kort, 4 av 2t-—Oleared, brig Lily (Br), Ryany Rew n BrJ NB, Dec 2—A: sehr Humming Bird (Br), New ¥. day, Nem Hare chs eae ez r e ge ov 16—Safied, La Ciguena, Ross, Catania; Ew TURKS IBLANDS, N gometg, Now vor, Ov 6—Arrived, achr Porto Plate, Mont- {PER STRAMSHIPS City oF UB8IA.) Antwenr, Nov dl—Artivat,, Helos Bann, Woodside, Philadelphia; 23, Sobann Wilhel Western Em- Rie: Grover; Auretiano, Basterrecheas and Vibilla, Megray, York; Alice Roy, Uouglas, Philadelphio. 1d from the roads 20th, Charles, Lechere, New Yor Crusader, Lewis, and Peis York, do; Kingbird, Dexter, MNSTERDAM, Nov 21—-Arrived, C H Oulton, Francis, New York. Nov 22--Satled, Eva, Sianu, New York. ork. BOULOGN! Bristow (Pil), Nov 23—Arrived, Baltimore, M Balled 2lat, Coldstream, Greenman, Galveston Hunwer, Freeman, ‘Kew Orleans; 34th, Darel, tapion BErast; Nov rrived, Normanby, McIntosh, New ‘ork; Geo W Hall, March, Baltimore. . York: Geo nit are ma nf Or stalls, Wenten Baltimore, . We Metied 18th, Herman, liiteobora, New York ; Mist, Ramires, nan ‘Now 16--Salled, -E Deitus. Herbotb, Ne EN erat ierlache Savannah; 20m Brionees ise, ai (eri bt hate) 2 Helene, Raseden, Gar. ton "iirus, 4 "RROUWERGUAVEN, Nov 2-—-Arrived, Ei Cantkins; aati Fatt, orga woangre gS: Same ie ay , ao. CaupIry Nov 23. Cleared’ Fido, for New Yore; Franklin, Netiied 2a, Klos County, ._ New York; ib, A O ‘Vinge, Olsen, and Arcadia, Al do. bet ‘out $1 i tory Je ‘Now Ori Caviz, Fa ay a ee, ‘Eutote, New York. DEAL, Nov 4—Sailed, Floste, Foint, Va. ‘ Dupin, Nov 24— Arrived, Atwood, Bull River, YONKIRE, Noy 23—Arri' B F Nash, Hons, New York. Daven, ‘Nov 22-—Arrived, N Churchill, Brown, New York toE Fide 30K" Josephine Martin, Fickett.. from New York for Bremen; 22d, !’olar Star, Stetson, from New York for Rot- terdam. D, 10, Nov 20—Arris Ceres, Grunberg, New Y¥« Re a It fills Bot bors agg i? ed tn. Woodland, New York: Nieuwe Boerta, Jom er, Nov 21 Saiied, Centaur, Vs New York. Ganrvo writ -Arcivel, MR Mittord” Marehal, New Yor lellings, Baltfmore, ied 24th, Perdinund, May, Sao Francisco, GRESTEMUNDF, Nov 18—salled, Athena, Chnstofers, New York; ist, Hermione, Wilters, Baltimore, GIRRALTAR, Nov 13—Arrived, (and cleared 18th for Genoa); 18th, U: ‘Sarea, pbia (and cleared for Genoa); Trojan » neen, (aud-sailed 17th for New York); Helena,. Pot (and cleared for Boston); Richmond, Powers, re. cleared for New York ; With, Hannibal, Morton, Legnora and cleared for Boston); Fortuna, Sodermann, New York (and sailed for Constantinop'e’. . Sa i eet, One, Rowianty lov Frives i low! 1 Wiekwire, Philadelphia’ erin ne etek New ¥ in inson, New York. AVR, Nov Gi—Arrived, Allee M Minott, Sewell New York; Ville de Cherborg, Jean, do; 294, T: ater. hone, do; Nanoie T Wel, Fitts, Richmond; wa, 5 Balled Ist, Bayelaw, And New Orleans; Sasan javelaw, Ant lew Orleans; Yoorhts, Fulford, Cardi and United States (frown Rouen); 20th, Enos Soule, Sou'e, and Guardian, Borland, New leans; 234, Holand (s), Bragg, New York; Charlotte Ged- die, McKenzie, Savannah; Anne Gary, More, do. Cleared 2ist, Homeward Bound, Merrymau, Cardiff and United States; Jobn Kunyan, Gil Savannah. HeExvort, Nov 21—Arrived, Einar, Wold, Baltimore; 29d, €C Van Hora, Collin, Wilmington, NO; Jane Primrose, Me: Ki Bost ‘Sulled 20th, F B Fay, Dunham, New Orleans; Mary Ride- 2d, Annie Troop, Newell, New gut, Tucker, Matanzas; 2 3 28d, ia, Jungell, do. YeIERPoOU, Nov aL Brilliant Star, Proctor, Wir ierakine, San Francieco; Lrver: Nov 21—Arrived, nedy, New Yorks 28th Globe, Bpent, dO; Bee 6, New You 3 Gmiay, edilan, Galveston; Wisconsin (8), Indi Morris, Pel 2d Indian Queen, Morris, Fe ore, co) PO miagton Downe Cast Eros ‘opecdy, New York; at Williams, New Yor! estern, New York, leared 2ist, ytcren Conatantin, Stenman, Phi - hia; 284, De Gapo, Johannesen, do; 24th, 61 st, Clegh, and Moneta, Fossett, New Orleans; ¥llza Pra- tolongo, Pazliano, and. Freedom, Bradley, New York; Anne Decatur, , Boston; Colonist, Baararad, Charles+ ton, Ent out ist, Lake Erle, Slater, for New York ; James Jar- dine, lorence Ni ath ad, Wm M Roberts, Savannah; Fi Boston (changed from i*hiladelpias); 4 lew Orleans; City of Paris (s), Leitch, and Eng- ndrews, New York; Ivanhoe. » Pe 4 Liswell, New Ori Nevada ‘s), 4 wuts: (a), ModiekAn: Atlantic }, Perry, and Nile, New: com! ork; Prussiao (8), Dy lana; Great Britain, Chile Moor: Lowell, Savanah? Bie eria (8), Maclean, Rogions bit, Komeda. ‘Thompson, New Onteans j Daphoe, Oleen, New York; ern Rizhta, Wey- Pee eg dlevacomte) Westmoreland, Heron, from Liver- och dovek Tao Te Nae meee ee Ligeia Nov a Arrived, Shanghee, Nauschuts, and Jens: saTMELASI, Nov 1s Arrived, Madre ¢ Figli, Esposito, Glae gowfor New York. Laer amray Nar id Satied, Martin A Metelt, Waite “Ried uoutie i. Maudhaias Mera, and alam, te) Fenella (a), Williams, Naples and New . Weinser, Philadelphia. BSUILLRG, Nov 2—Salled, Tyrian(s), Oralg, New York; Hogal, ‘Thomson, dc; Sabla, New Orleans. NEWOASTLE, Nov 18—Fnt out, Citadel, Blewart, tor Phitae delphia ; B . Hastings, San Francisco; 22, Canova, Ro- binson, New Orie NEWPORT, Narre, Nov 20 -S eo teenee York See landed pilot. werp tor New York, and In tof EIMOUTH, Nov’ #3—O0, yacht Livonts, from New York for Cowes. ‘OWN, Nov 2—Arrived, Tellus, Gregersen, Phila- pba; Ma ‘ae, Smith, Ball River; Larkspur, Joba Nov22, Salled, Sappho, Williams, New York. Ismailia ‘s), Brown, New Yc r, Lewis, from Ant- deipbia; Maria ; Mystic, Colfell; Henrich Bjons; Inergien; Maria, Quar- filoi Etnma’ F Secor, Coonan; Anne McOann, Cams, and feloes, Laut 3 Theodosius Christian, Sohwerdtever? Jernues, Nilson, and Med , Robertson, ee ese Bath, Galeebpina M, Road gor nn “hho Arrived 3th, Bunty Clea, Rowe, New Vor for Bel- Riad arrived Dec. stearuahip Minnesota, Freeman, ‘New York for Liverpool (and proceed), S87 MicHAELS, Nov 10—Arrived, Kate Williams. Hale, Bos ton. Sailed 11th, D B Everett, Hooper, New York, North “Arrived, Thames, Wallace, New York, eens, Novié—rrrived, Don Chissiott, Paolitio, New ork. Stern, Nov 20--Arrived, & Bahlrus, Zipke, Philadelphia, Br HELHwa, Oct McArrived, Sir Henry Parkes, Chap- man, Doog Koug (and left 2th for New. York); ‘Er Dest, Mocaer, Singapore (and aalied for Boston). ‘TxixsTR, Nov 2)—Sailed, Idea, Romane, New York. TEXeL, Nov20—rrivea, Elliot Ritebie, Tutebinson, Balt atled 224, LAr, J Savannah. r i TARLT BAY, Gat 7. Pawiot, Thomas, New York. TARRAGONA. Nov 1 Foreningen, Petersen, New American Porte. APPONAUG, Dee 3—Arrived, schr Hannah Blackman, Ar mt BION, Deo 5. Arrive, sobre rerniates Dow, Alexan- ( Arrives. a 3 ariny Osea Beiie. Cotto, Tralelpbes 'W. Rowiey, Rows ley, Port Jobnion; Matanzas, Braydon, Moboken; Ann, 8G Gilmore, Rich, Rondout; Francis kd NY: J Freeman, Church: Clara wa, Kelley, and Dresden, Milchell, New claw brig Ocean Helle, bound Int al anchor several ide of Boston Nebt. <icheared =Sinamehin Wm Kennedy, | Foster, Haltimore k AL ton, Pettensiil, tre Leone. wae neieemert Bioodbound; barks A loughton, Young “Krrived, vteatasbips Oriental, Savannah; MeCiellén, 6 Baltimore. RE, Deo 5--Arrived, steamship Berlin (NG), Deer MORE Pee coaibampisa ache RW Tull Hac? ter, Boston. " Meared—Senrs St Habert (Br), Forgeron, Porto Plates Gjarns Newberry, Hoboken Charley oolvey, Parker, New Haven; 2M DScull, Steelman, Lynn, Brig John Boyd cleared 4th for Pernarbaco, not Kio Janet. od —Brig Allze, for Richt CHARLESTON, "Dec 8—Arrived, steamsbip Georgia, Rolmes, New Yor ' Lanvitt, Movie, Balled 24, sch ermine Charapion, Lockwood. New York FERNANDINA. Now 27--A1 schra Maggie Mulvey, Auten, Boston; Hamburg, SanborD, Bagua; Emme (eather, Savenred 25th, brig 8 V Nichols (Br), Chase, Matanzas; 27th, Br), Stamp, Montevideo; 2b, brig Dar dar ore at Portemoule, NH Shy bark finns 'h Stetson, Simms, for Clentn my for River dele Plata; Baran B 8, 1dg; Boome Muir, Gi nd wi amp, for Montevideo; bries Lixale H’ Kimi Lunt, for Wilmington, Del, Idg; Loni Trom Cubs fo New York, put in for a harbor aria Wheeler, Wheeler, tor e4; Transport (Br), for River de la Miata; schre ay, Lie eo (4 Bowtie Hamburg, Sanboro, mm leather, for Cuba, VILLE, Nov $5—Sailed, tek Anna Shepard, lewton, New Yors, NEW ORLEANS, Dec 1—Arrived, steimshin Maria {8P)- Netto, Havana; scht a, Buckiln, Bucklin, Rockland Below, coming up, ips Jobo OM paon, from Bristol, Z, Alexander MeNen, Kelieran, from 1 Maxwell (Br), Hawsen, fr (Mex), Alzega, from Tux nard, from Bath, Me; Mary River, Nic, ropa aarti 0) and Havana; NORFOLK, Dec —Acrived, echt Ll Liverpool, at Balas Albro, jon} nderiand ; Ouadaloape Mex; achre James Ford, Rey. Nast, Roberts, from Wank’ yh Ht via a iar RT. Warren, Johnson, New Halifax. PHILADELPHIA, Dec 5—Arrived, shipa Wialtred, John- Be), Wil Boao ark K ‘a Fiteliar'vo iy eacott, mipater, i echre 5 tHe Bedard Dar maaan whitmens Remon Marin , an u Palmer, Salem; Fannie Heuer, Brooks, Nap- arts Hornet, Hopkine, Gibralter for orem: on ‘brig Alice Lea, Fomer, son Gatreston; Fannie Han: 5 Baker, Portsmouth j Karivedd) schr WF Greon, Keller, BAVANNAH, Deo 6—Arrivea, steamship Magnolia, Palmer, New York. ‘ whip Brookvitle, for Havre; bark San Fernando, Lise nly brig Redon Hattie River. MISCELLANEOUR. “A REOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘Anegute pivonaes ummannt car AineD, i led ; advice free. : ay ; pabitetty ; mo charge Hoy OE Ritorecs, Yeo Broadway. 4 LUTE DIVORGES LEGALLY OBTAINKD FROM PN ES Mr ire Wor Foi mnt (or tr Sat (VRISTMAS PARCELS FOR EUROPE C with safet EXPRE! a way, i SENT ‘and despatch by AMERICAN-EUROPEAN 1,72 Broadway, and forwarded to any part of Et land, trelad, cot atiy Vraneo, Germany, Switzer nd a taly at mo rate rates, jeamers sal 66 times a weel “AUSTIN, BALDWIN & OU, Proprietors, 12 Broadway. Dp" ©. R. BROADBENT’S INHALING BALM NEVEI Talis te eure Long and inrcas ath Asthma, lanai mn ape ane if ; : eS ya 7 ivomach and. Be Advice frge. 000s 106 Kasi Fistequth otros. New Yexb-