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TWEED. secbftaby bobisos despatches captain Bt"SSELL 'WITH THE UNITED STATES STEAMKU POWHATAN TO KIND THE FIIAXKI.IN AND tot^ HER IN POKT. Washijioto?, Not. 9, 1S76. The Navy Department late this alternooa received information that a l^rge man of war, apparently in distress and dismasted, was seen last Saturday some two hundred miles south southeast or Cape Sable, by * we'cbaut brig. The description. tallies with tnat or the long expected frigate Franklin, having Tweed on board, and SecreUry Kobeson, alter Consulting several naval officers, to-night sent orders to Captain John H. Rusietl, commanding the United states steamer I'owhatan, at NorfoU, to proceed with out a moment's delay to sea in search of tho Franklin, and to low her to port Captain Uussell has already reported that he has dropped down to Hampton ltoads, aud that ho will sail by one A. M. A private letter received here from on board the Franklin, and written shortly before she set sail lrom Vigo, says that Tweed took the matter quite com posedly. Tho main dec* cabin being vacant, ho was kept there. Tho Franklin, in going to Vigo, had used 160 tons or coal, aud owing to an extortionate demand la price the Captain had not filled up again, which would necessitate an etonomlcal use ol coal in general, and make the passago under sail necessary, aud a long one. WA8 IT THE FBANELIN??A MYSTEBIOUS WAB VESSEL SEEM AT SEA XKAli HALIFAX. About noon yesterday considerably excitement wag created by the telegraphic annouucem.nt that tho Ger man bark Norma, Barnecker, master, flrty days rrom Glasgow, had Just arrived, and that us Captain reported having passed a large man-of-war, evidently an Amer ican, off the banks ol Newfouudland, on November ?, and, Judging by its actions, the man-of-war was in distress and, very probably, disabled. A Hxralb re porter met Captain Barnecker and gathered from him the following facts relating to the mysterious ship BTKAMIKO ,y0K HALIFAX '?We left Glasgow on September 20 forthisport. Nothing unusual occurred during the voyage until about nine o'clock on the night or November 4, when 1 was on deck and saw a large vossol approaching us from tbe westward. At that time my vessel, tho Norma, was headed to the northward, tho wind blow Ing a fresh breeze from the west. There was a heavy lea running, and the Norma was uot making more ?ihtlb.?d 0li aU b?UKr- 11 was ? c1-". moonlight 5 f. -A approaching vessel was distinctly seen she was steering eastward on u c?urse thai would crous the track of the Norma. When first seen the man ol hnthm!iW ir red 8be carried topgallantruuMs. verV K??ur'Iv ? |8Ct SUe was UU<J? "t^m and gomg very slowly. About a third ol a mile astern ol tho Norma was another bark. 1 though! the ship was our?^rl^.kP1n^ lh? Vet8Cl ttstern but she crossed Ahnn. ^i between the Norma and the bark astern About eleven o clock the same night the shin Daxseii three lhethBle,rn 0f Norln?i not more than three ships lengtns from us, and was ihen sbowim: a 5nL , ?'man-of-war was then steering west and heading for Nova Scotia. She was going against a head soa, and rolling so heavily that I thought sh* was waterlogged B.t she m,de no g.,gnaf "f distress, and aUhough passing so close to us made no attempt to speak. She could hare ? ^5 U,w ea8,|y- sbe rolled so deeply that her"* 1 m?t .rha?ek' bul thoro w*8 no ?cltement on . r#ln*rlc 'ben to uiy tirst officer, 'If nort > vC?!DUWe wlU beat that steamer into SoMhw.Jrt8X1 ?orn>n8 tb? wind came out from tho A P cros**d ?ur wake the see ? d time, that is. when she was steering westward nnl'if.t 1 watcbe'l ber for about three hours that It waa ' ?'f *>gb\ 1 do not know Positive" Ln"'" WM a man-of-war, but it was rigged like one L !^W?r.? "? g* UP" Wb#n 1 8aw 'be ship she was n 42 deg. i mm. north lamtude and 62dog. 2min nest i',"ll"x- whe? 1 suppose ih?8tea**er g -??o?.a ' 8 lD 44 Ue?- au min. 42 sea north , 'i ij ' and 34 mm. 30 nee. west of Greenwich. Kr.nin??^leI1.Wh",^r 11 'be American steamer I ^urrencoonmVTogh?r ^ 1 mak? of the DESCRIPTION OF THE FBAN1LLIN. [From the Army and Navy Journal. ] Every day brings out a new story about tbe Frank lin, which has been thlrty-five days lrom Vigo with Tweed on board. First, we aro inarmed that this One frigate does not carry sufficient coal to make the voy age, and next that she la one of the oldest ships In the f.*.7?!I?dJ,.UnSCa,worlhJr- Tho Franklin waslauncb.J i!irt lsw>. "id Is. tberefore, only ten years 'I,000 lhp ?*"Doho.t ships that ever floated on the ocean, and Is tho largest wooden water ?a. ^ Tf, "er boa" J,B0 19 -t5 feot; her extreme breadth i ?f beam on the load water line is S3 ieet 8 inchc Her uean .traitor water at load line ,s ? icet/inches, at I sbich drait sbo displaces 6,288 7-10 tons. The nuxi- ' laia^d'^r . ?' S;? VeB,<01 (on lri"l) tt,at coul<l be ius tained In smooth water was ill', knots or 11 7't nm ...tut. miles per hour, or an hoiriy^consumptionTr ,Lai0 C"ai' Th* VM8el c""-? tons or ?zw!' tn l}'era'eo' ?'i geographical miles per hour 'u^i , ,PCr . "a>') . lh* carries suffi ir ?. J . 8 ," S'-u0 geographical miles, ?r tt^OOO statute miles. Tbe Franklin is one n ?Jilw ?nips in the navy, and is n every way a sale and seaworthy ves?.el. If Tweed a on board tho Franklin he will surely reach Lho tr.Ds'.,?LS,,r0S; ,D ,h,s a^e of retrenchment all Jbe resso.s sail and never use their steam power e\cent in .mergences; hence the long passage ?7iDe Btcautug at tha rate of knots per hour (20Ukiio*fl per dajr), the I'ranklin would burn U2 80-100 tons or joal per day, wh:ch losts, at $10 per ton) SJI2S tio lfxi 1*5 mile'! ,lh,-'1co,l ul coal Wo""? bo*$o2S lox L_= i" "al ""Ve ,han tbo 'OX-BOjS ol tho New \ ork King is worth tlead or alive. MERCANTILE LIBRARY DINNER. A most enjoyable aflalr was tbe tenth annual re iniou oi the Officers' Union or the Mercantile Library Association. wLiich took place last evening at Del monico's. Tbe cui'ftne was all that could bo cxpocted of the renowned caterer to epicurean tastes. Among tbe distinguished and well known gentlemen in polit ical, mercantile, professional nml judicial lite present wore Benjamin B. Sherman, William M. Guion, Lilian Allan, ex-Judge Bosworih, Kev. J. K. Sbacklefora. Kev. C. C. Tiffany, ex-Juugo Davis and Hon. Alirum t>. Hewitt. TUo chair wan occupied bv Mayor Wick ham, President of the Union, who, when the cloth was removed, made a briel spoeeb, in which ho referred to the failure ol tbo merchant.* of the city to aid tbe Library Association In the vrociion of a new fire proof building tor the preservation of the lt>7,uOO volumes now in the library, recommended (be ex otllcers to build it themselves, and In conclusion announced the following officers as elected yesterday to servo lor tbo ensuing year:? President, George C. Lee; Vice President, Hon. Elijah Ward; Treasurer, A. W. Sherman; Recording secretary, s. Hastings (Jrant; Corresponding Secretary, William G. Davis; Directors, Ludlow Thomas, .1. F. Hal*lead, W. H. Union, Jr.; Charles 1L Patrick, Charles W. Wilson, Arthur A. Raven and S. Putnam; Chairman of Union Committee, L Thomas, The programme of regular toasts embraced:?"Our President," ree|K>ndcd to by Mayor Wickham; the '?City of New York," by Mayor elect Smith Ely; ?'The State of New York," by ox-Governor John !. Ilollman, whose speech was remarkable for happy hits, rich humor and eloquent reference to the position New York hoids in tbo family of Slates; "Tno Judiiary," by Judge John R Brady; "Tho Clergy," by Rev. Thomas Aruiltage; "Tho Merchants," by Klchard Lathers; '-Tho Ladies," by Algernon 8. Sullivan; "Literature," bv J. heaver Page; "The President oi the Mercantile Library Association," by William H. Galon, and "Clinton Hall Association," by Isaac H. Bailey. The festivities were continued until a lato hoar, when lbs- party separated, voting Charles H. Allen, Chairman, and his associates on the Committee ?f Arrangements tbelr hearty thanks for the success of tbe tenth annual reunion. TROBABLE MURDER. Shortly bofvre nine o'clock yesterday morning an Mltercation occurred in' a liquor store at No. 26U West Seventeenth street Charles G. Burnham, alias "Rooks," tbe Durtcndcr, was shot and seriously wounded in tho left side. Police Surgeon Mcl.eod at tended him, and ho was sent to Bellovuo Hospital, where at a late hour last night lio was still alive, Although bis death was momeutarlly expected. Tbe quarrel Is said to havo arisen irom an Insult Offered by Burnham to a woman who came Into the saloon. Two men in the frum part of tho store rushed to her rescue, and one of them tired a shot, winch struck Burnham in the loft side. A barber, living bear by, called the police on hourmg the pistol tired, | and they rushed into the saloon, flier found there no one but Buruham, who was lying on tho tloor still conscious. On tbe way to Bellevue llurnimm told the police thst John McGuIre, alia* "Mug," of No. ;u? ! Ninth avenue, was the i>er?on who had shot him. A general alarm was sent out to look lor the assailant, and he w s arretted by Officer Cam, of tho Si\ ?? ith precinct. Uu Ins being taken to Bellevue Ho?i> 1.1 for Identifica tion Burnham said that he was not tf>.; man who shot him. He then said that It was the prisoner's brother. Alter this be told several othor store.-, nil contradic tory, in relation to tbo aflray. 1 his led to the conclu lion that he either did not know or for some particu lar reason was iinwirnug to tell who shot him. Tbe lUjuor store wnere the iifl'rav occurred was one ?( tbe two places established by the former proprietor ?f the "Burnt Hag," William Hums, at No. 60 Bleoekcr Itreet. BANKRUPT ASSIGNMENTS. la fbe County Clerk's office thore wero filed yester lay tho assignments of William li. Holmes to Samuel Holmes, and K>l*s D. Carpenter and Mary C. Hail to Hasoft Usurers. THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. riuLju?*i.ruia, Not. 0,1ST8. Though there uai been do official appointment of to day as Philadelphia day, the people ot the Centennial city flocked to tbe (round* In almost unprecedented numbers, apparently determined to untto In a general celebration of tbe magnificent success ol the Ex hibition. No formal ceremonies were held in observance of iho occasion, and the flytn; hours were mainly occupied by tbo multitude in an uninterrupted exami nation of tbo vast collections of Industrlsl and artistic products so socn to l>e redistributed in all parts ol the world, llayor Slokley waa present dur Ing part of tbe afternoon and cordially welcomed many of the visitor*, but bo lormal reception was attempted. As a rule tbo examination of exhibits during tho day was tar more minute and leisurely than has usaally been tbe cus tom, the roason being tuat nearly all of those present were Philadslpbians who bad visited the Exhibition winy times before. The combined pyrotechnic dis play!! of Messrs. C. T. Brock & Co., of London, and i'rofossor Samuel Jackson, of this city, In tho evening attracted inauv thousand of ?poctaU>ra Tbe tevoristi excitement of the election manifested itself dnring the attemoon at tbe telegraph ofllce In the Department of Public Comfort, where telegrams lrom Florida upon tho Presidential issue were read to bois terous crowds. Commusioner McCormick, secretary of tbe National Republican Executive Committee, waa present during the afternoon to deliver a Iccture on Arizona4 Miss busy Esling, a resident of this city, was ob served to fall suddenly to the floor while passing through the main building. Ssvoral persons, who hurried tol her assistance, supposed that she had tainted from exhaustion, but raising her to a sitting position found that she was dead. Disease of Iho heart Is the alleged cause of death. The cash auuussions for the day are reported:?At fifty cents, Kjy.yjS; at twenty-live cents, #,747; total, lift, 765. OLOSIKU CSBIX0.X1H. Tho following Is the programing lor the closing cere monies, which wtll take place to-morrow: ? At sunrise a Federal aalnte ot 13 guns will be fired from George's Hill by tbe Keystone Battery, and sim ultaneously from the United Stales steamer Plymouth, In the harbor. I. Inauguration March by Richard Wagner, orches tra; Theodore Thomas, musical director. ?1. Prayer, Kev. Joseph A Relss. 3. Chorale Fugue, 8. Bach; orchestra 4. Address, Hon. D. J. Morrill, United Stales Cen tennial Commissioner from Pennsylvania and Chair man of the Executive Committee. i. Selections from the DeUinger Te Deum; chorus and orchestra. 6. Address, Hon. John Welsh, President of lbs C?n . tenmal Board of Finance. 7. Finale, fll'h symphony of Beethoven; orchestra 8. Address, Hon. A. r. Goshorn, Director General U. Hallelujah Chorus, from the Messiah, by Handel; Chorus and orchestra 10. Address, Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, President of the United Slates Centennial Commission. II. America, chorus and orchestra. The audience will Join in tbe singing. Daring the singing of ''America" the origiual flag of tbe Amerioan Union, tlrst displayed by Commodore Paul Jones on tbe Bon Homme Richard will be unfurled in front of the Main Building, above tbe platform, and u salute of forty-seven guns, one for each Mate and Territory, will be fired from George's Hill by tbe Key stone battery and, simultaneously, from tbe United Slates steamer Plymouth in the harbor. 12. The President of the United States wtll declare the International Exhibition ot 1870 closed. 13. Doxology, "Old Hundred," chorus and orches tra. the audieuce joining. The Centeunlal chimes will be played by Profeasor Widdows at sunrise, noon and sunset, the airs of all nations being given during the tiring ol the salutea Following the seremonles the chimes will play, in con. Juuction with tbe First Brigade band, tbe new national air, "Salute to tbe Flag;" words and musto by Herbert A. Preston, ol Washington, D. C. Invitations to participate in tbo exerclsos have been issued to tbe President of the United States and his Cabinet, tbe Diplomatic Corps, tbe Foreign Commis sions and Foreign Legations, Ambassadors and other representatives of foreign governments, tbe Judges of the Supreme Court of tbe United States and beads of departments of the Federal government, gov ernors ot States and Territories, and numerous other otficlals. The ceremonies will begin soon after two o'clock. The gentlemen who are interested in tbe success of the permanent txhlbitlon movement have Issued Invitations tor a public meeting ot the cltlxens or Phil adelphia, whicb is to be hold in tbe Common Council Chamber on Saturday, in favor of tbe retention of tbo Main Building for a permanent international exhibi tion. The new company will be called tbe "Interna tional Exhibition Company of Philadelphia," and nonce has been given of an application tor a charter, with a capital of (600,000, jlivided into 6,COO shares of $100 each. , CENTENNIAL COMMISSION DINNEB. Pmladclpbia. Nov. 0,1870. Tbe foreign Centennial commissioners were enter tained at dinner this afternoon in St. George's Hall, by the Centennial Commission snd Board ol Finance. Tne hall was superbly decoratcd and flags of all nations were displayed. Among tbo LThlted States officials present were Pres ident Grant, Secretary Fish, Attorney General Talt, and Judges Waite, Strong, Bradley and Davis ot the United States Supreme Court. General Hawley, who presided, made a brief address, in which be alluded to the kind spirit manifested by the foreign commissioners toward this country. Ho then called upon tbe representatives of tbe various nations in alphabetical order, who responded la warm and glowing terms 01 praise to the greatness ot this country and to the admirablt features of tbe Inter national Kxlilbillon and brotherly spirit manifested toward them by the Americans. Soveral toasted the next ccntonnial with fervent wishes for continued and Increasing prosperity. During tbe evening national airs of the various countries wore played by the band. Tbe entertainment was continued until a late hour. BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK. Bbookltk Drivisq Park, Pahrtiu.ii, L. I., Novem ber 9, 1876.?Parse $100, for horsea that bad never beaten 3 minute* ; $60 to flret, $26 to second, $16 to tblrd and $10 to the fourth horse; mile beats, beat three in live. In harness. J. W. Page's b. g. Eddie 2 3 112 1 L. \V. Mulberrey's b. g. Tom Gaynor. S 1 2 2 6 2 A. F. Ual ley's b. g. C. Grear 1 2 4 6 4 4 Win. B. Reed's b. g Frank Martin... 4 4 3 3 1 3 D. B. Harringion'a b. g. Bronx 6 8 6 4 3 ro. J. E Jar vis' bit m. Clpra Morris.... 7 7 7 a dr. M. McNiimara's ch. m. Gypsy Maid.. 6 6 6dr. H. W. Hume's b. g. Judge S Odr. A. A. Wilson's b. g. W initio w dr. B. Murry's r. & Relomi dr. TIME. Quitrltr Half. Mile. First heat. 44 1:28 - ;.V! Second heat. 44 1:24 2:63 Third heal........ 43 1:23 2:48 Fourth licit 44 1:26 2:52 Filth heat 40 1:22 3*2 Sixth heat.... 44 1:27 2:66 TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA. [From the Alta California, Nov. 2.] The beautiful weather yesterday permitted tho con tlnoauce of the Oakland fall meotlng that commenced a week ago last Monday, and the 2:26 class raco (which was to have taken place on the 26th nit, but which had to be postponed en aocount of ram) was trotted. A very fair attendance was on the grounds, among which wore a number of ladiea. The raco waa lor a parse of $1,000, mile beata, three !b Ave, lor all burses that had never beaten 2:26. The entries and starters wero Alice, Dingo, Lou Whipple and Gov ernor Standiord. The track was In good condition for fair time, notwithstanding the prevailing Idea that it would be slow on account of the marsh land on which the track Is situated. In the pool rnarkot night before last and yesterday Lou Whlpplo was tlio lavorite at (40, Alico at $37 60 an J Standiord and Dirlgo ;ia a Held for $12, a number ol pool - being aold at this rate. The following la a muiT, Oakland Tuottiko Park.?l'urse, $1,000; free for all horses that have never beaten 2:26; mile beats, three in Ave. J. Williams' s. p. Governor 8 land ford 2 111 11. J. Lucas' b. ro. Alice 1 2 2 2 I. N. Killip's bf, in. I'OU Whipple 3 3 dla. W. W. tnde'Htor. *. Dlrlno 4 dla. Time, 2:83)6?2:31?2:2VI*?2 32. FEMALE PEDESTRIANS. Several hundred people, among them many ladiea, filled the Central Park Garden laat mgbt. The spec tacle upon which their Interest was centred waa by no manna a pleasant one. Miss Marshall, who bad been on tho track, with the exception of alx hours spent In short rents, sleep, breakfast and the like, aince 12h. 16m. Wednesday night, waa walking lamely and to all appearancea In extremely bad condition. Her former easy movement waa gone, but she kept bravely on. At the conelualon of her 212ih mile, at lob. 46id., she retired from the track. Her work yealerday was 62 miles Despite her bad condition Miss Marshall is confident of ulti mately winning the race. "I am going on the track again at two o'clock." she remarked to the Hkralu reporter, "and ahull koep on uutll 1 make belter lime than 1 have to day. 1 have been unab.e to sleep Nince yesterday, but after this three hours' r. st i have no douht Jt oe.ag able to do more than I linve done yet " In tbla opinion Mm* Marshall la backed by a number of mends, inOai ol thoni Western men, who do uot hesitate to noisier tbelr faith with bets. hiss Von Hillern appeared upon the IracK yester day morning shortly after her antagonist, and her nioveiaeuta were marked with the >ame degree of agility aa has characterized her performance heroto lore. During the day she had made the distance of ?6 miles, only reserving for herself a restofabout our hours. Her appetite remains good, her limbe ttro In perfect condition, and a logged determination to win :>--eiua to have takeu po?sek*ioa ol tier. Up to eieveu o'clock she had road* --- miles to all, than being ten milea m advauco ol bor antagonist. The popular interest In tbe.cootest frequently manifested itself in applause, especially wben tbe rival* passed one another walking in opposite direction* on tbe track. THE HOLLY WATERWORKS. TBI NEW HTBTJCM ANI) ITS INTRODUCTION INTO OABDBX CITY. Yesterday a special train atarted from th* Long Island Kallroad depot at, Huntor's Point which bad on board a very distinguished party of ladles and gentle man and a corps of scientists interested In hydraulic experiments. Tbe destination of tbe party was Garden City, where It wa* announced that grand carnival would be held by tbe townsmen in consequence of tbe opening of the new waterworkn which are to supply the inhabitants with water In their houses and with exceptional facilities lor extinguishing Are. The Holly system l* the one adopted, and yesterday was selected to teat It* efficiency. In Rochester and some of the cities wbere it ba* already been Introduced very favorable accounts have been given of its workings; and numbers of genUtmcn connected with flro in. surance companies, as well as many Interested in the proceodlngs from scientific reasons, flocked to tbe scene of tbe experiment. On the train were Mr*. A. T. Stewart,_ Juuge Hilton, Jackson Scbultt, General Sbaler and quite a number of distinguished gentlemen on reaeblng Garden City tbe place was found to be in a btgb state o( excitement. The entire population crowded the streets in holiday attire, and the strains of a bra**, band were borne on tbe air trom the direc tion of the Grand Plaza. Here tbe Hempstead Fire Department, with their machines and equip ments, were receiving a kindly greeting from the townsmen, and when the honors bad been done them the Are laddies prepared to take part in tbe day'8 experiment. In the Holly system of water work a steam engine is the motor used to distribute the regular supply, and in emergency to increase It. A combination of pipe* ha* been laid, communicating with tbi* forcing machine, and these main channels supply smaller ducts leading into tbe bouses and ascending to tbe higher storios. The water is conducted from an immense well, tbe (low of wbicb la 4,000,000 gallons dally. It has been estimated that only a quarter of this will be regularly used In tbo town, and ol course tbo sur plus furnishes an available reservoir lo resort to in case of conflagration or some unexpected occurrence that would require an increase ot water. The engine 1* uu automatic maeliino, aelt-arting, and so constructed us to admit of having tbe press ure it exerts increated or reduced as the demand for it require*. Uy a system of valves tbe engine Is made to lcel the action ot any ol tbe numer ous hvdrant* scattered through th* town, and to re spond to it by an increase or reduction ol pressure. So in case of a conflagration no Uro engine I* needed. Instead ol dragging along a lumbering machine which may reach tbe bceno of danger too late, ail that is necessary is to adjust a hose to the hydrant. As soon as the water runs into It (he engiue feel* the need of further pressure aud automatically Increases lu And so with every hydrant in tbe place. Each additional demand tor water is answered by the machine at once mid in a very satisfactory manner. Yesterday tbe visiting party were tirst conducted to tbo well, which ib an Immense tank over twenty leel deep, drawing its supply from springs ol very clear and wholesome water. The engine house Is close at hand, and here tbe party next proceedod. An Illustration was liero given u! the worKings ot tbe system. Hydrants In remote portions ot tbe town were opened, and at once tbe automatic machine ap plied a greater pressure; they were closed and tbe pressure wa* at once reduced. This experiment was repeated several times, always giving entire satisfac tion. The engine bouse, with all It* machinery and apullnnces, was exhibited, and evorytbing having been thoroughly explained the party adjourned to tbe open air. Here six lines of hose, each fitly leet in length, were adjusted to as many hydrant*, located at considerable distance* from one auotber, and through a one-inch nozzle streams ol water were thrown into the air a height or 100 feet. Tbe population ol tbe town, who had diatribnted themselve* over the whole place to witness this experi ment, cheered again and again as tbe clear water spurted up to a magnificent height and the fire men were repoaudly called npou to repeal it. An evi deuce ol tbe wonderful power ot tbe engine was shown In the difficulty the members of the fir* company who officiated bad lu moving the hose about, tbe force ol the water rushing through them being so great a* to trequently make them almost unmanageable. The last experiment occurred in tbe Grand Plaza in front of tbe hotel. Here ail the townspeople gathered, and here, too, catne number* ol country people from the villages around, eager to see what wa* to them a very novel spectacle. Ihe party ol visitors were accommo dated with good positions, and then a number of Uretnen brought several lines of hone to a stand pipe in tbe centre of the square and adjusted a one and three-quarter inch nozzle. An open space was then cleared, and wben th* nozzle wa* elevated a stream of water *hot up In the air nearly 200 feet The series of experiments was entirely successful, and the Holly engiue, with its appliances, and the Kureka seamless cotton tire-hose, which was used in connec tion with it, was voted a very valuable addition to the invention in u*e for extinguishing fire. The townsmen of- Garden City seem very well pleased with their waterworks und express the utmost confidence in tbeir capacity of supplying all their domestic wants as well as in their power to prevent any conflagration from making headway in the town. The train with the visitor* returned to the city late in tbe afternoon, leaving the townspoople to entertain local callers, who had dropped in by scores. PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION. A regular meeting of the St* York Public Health Association took place laat evening at the rooms of the Acacftmy of Medicine, No. 12 West Thiriy-flrst street Alter tbe meeting bad been calleJ to order, Mr. W. P. Prentice read tbe report of tbe Standing Committee on Public Sanitary Administration, advocating desirable changes In tlite laws providing for registration of birius, marriages and deaths; tbe proponed law lor abatement ot suburban nuisances, lelt principally In tba city; and discussion tbe practical losts lor the prevention ol tood adulteration. The reports of the Standing Committee on Dwellings and that ot tbo Centennial Committee were also road by the respective chairmen. Tbe latter especially rec ommended a lull representation ot sanitary Improve ments at tbe coming Kxbibttton at Paris. NEWS IN THE CITY. Mr. Willis, in the Eleventh Congressional district, ran 1,064 benind bis ticket* The Si. Nicholas Society's election occurs at Del monlco's on Monday evening next. The Adam Smith Dinner Committee will meet at Na 19 East Thirty-sevonth street, Friday, November 10. In tbe County Clerk's office yesterday there was filed tbo assignment ot A. K la or ad & son to Adolpb Solomon. Mr. Montague L. Marks will lecture this evening on "Journalism?An Art" before the Liberal Club at Science llali. No. 141 Eighth street. Engine No. 55, of tbo Hudson River Railroad, yes terday ran Into a truck being driven across tbe track by Richard Tenoning, demolishing it and breaking the torso's icg. A lire in the brick tenement bouse Na. 328 West Fif teenth street, yesterday, caused a damage of $800 The principal sulleror was Sarah Rosenthal, tenant on the lirst iloor, whose furniture was nil destroyed. Tbe entiro private collection ol modern oil paintings and water colors of Mr. Charles Knap will bo sold by H. D. Miner on tbo evenings of the 13th and 14th of November. Tbo collection includes pieces by leading American and iorcign artists. James Mctiuire was brought before Judge Dully at tho Tombs yesterday (or the robbery of Mr. Tony Pas tor's diamond. He denied bis guilt, but was liehl tn liuoy to answer. Mr. Pastor did nut recover :tbo stone, which was valued at $400. At tba Fourth avenue Presbyterisn church on Sun day next memorial aervlecs will be beld in honor of the late Mrs. Kiuily Bliss tiouid, founder of tbe boma and schools in Rome that bear her name. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Dr. William Adams, Rev. Howard Crosby ai>d other ulorgymen. Mr. Edward Manaban, the proprietor and leader of Manaban's Hand, was robbed ol his silver E flat cor net October 26 Inst. Mr. Manahan traced tbe cornet to the htoro ol John 11. Nickel, No. 108 Chatham street, wbo bud purchased it troin George W. Michael lor* $2 5A Michael was produced at the tombs yesterday and held. Mr. Nickel was discharged. Captain Murray, dressed in civilian clothes, Wcdnes day night, observed Edward Sheehey, aged seventeen yoars, and William Hull, aged twenty-three, endeavor to rob Mr. Nicholas H. Codney, of Na 278 Cannon street, of bis sold watcu m.d chain. The Captain stepped up and arrested tho two, aud yesterday Jndge I)nflv. at the Touibs, beld them to answer. Edward Goodbody and James, his brother, went Into an open lot In East Fifty-eighth street, yesterday, and pummelled each other until tbe blood flowed freely. Tbe cause was a diflorence In politics, Edward being an ardent Hayes man. while James goes tn lor Tllden. They were arrested unu Judge Wandell at the Fifty seventh Street Police Court tlucd them $10 eaeb. On the 20th of October Mr. James (Jolgan, of Na 1G1 Main street, Paterson, N. J., visited Central Park. While enjoying the sights along one of tbe least fre quented walks, Patrick Conmrs suddenly jumped from the bushes and, taking him by the bnud, extracted a diamond valued at $00 from * ring worn on the hand seized. I lie police succeeded In arresting Connors, and yesterday be *M beld in $1,500 at tbe Tombs to answer. Tbe New York Association for Improving tbe Com dion ol the Poor la preamtlag their annual report for ttie current year solicit aid iron tba liberally disposed to enable them to carry on tbe vast private and volun tary works that will bo reqalred ol tnem this winter. The officials decline all oil/ or SUM aid, depending upon volunteer donation*, which, In view of the foci that but a little over $12,000 remain in the treasury, are earnestly solicited. BROOKLYN. The aalt of William C. Kingsley and AbnerC. Keener, contractors lor tne Hempstead Kcaervoir, against the city, to rcoover the run of $178,000 for ''extra" work ?u resumed yesterday before the referees. Chief Engineer Adams was examined as to tbe details at tending the character 01 the work performed In the ozcavatton el tbe reservoir. LONG ISLAND. The sixty-Orst anniversary and fall meeting of the Long Island Uiblo Society will be held at New Utrecht, L. L, November 14. ? BRUTALITY TO A SAILOR. Edward Wilson, the male of the schooner Bsrab 7. Bedford, lying near the Brie docks, in Jersey City, was arrested yesterday and committed for trial by Jus* tice Roberts, on toe charge of brutally assaulting, in conjunction with the captain, Freeman Hall, a sailor named Francis Cook. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the captain, but he made hie escape. Cook bad notified tbe captain that be would leave the vessel after a certain date, whereupon he was attacked by the captain and Wilson, who beat bim with a brass force pump on the bead till be became insensible, sod then placed h:m tn irons. His injuries are so serious that they may prove fatal OBITUARY. RET. MOTHEB HERTFORD. The mortal remains of the Rev. Mother Hertford, an eminent relipieuMe, of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, have just been interred In St. Louis, Mo. She was ? lady of great learning and vaat s al in the cause of re ligion. She administered the affairs of tbe Order of the Sacred Heart in St. Louts, with four other ladles,* under delegation of the Superior in Paris. The field of ber work extended over all the territory of tbe West ern diocese. SIMON B. NORTON. Mr. Simon H. Norton, of Piaotsville, ? prominent cklteu, who was elected to tbe Connecticnt State Legislature on Tuesday, died yesterday, aged sixty-five years. REV. SAMUEL D. WADDT, D. D. The decease is reported uy cable from Loodon of tbe Rev. Samuel D. Waddy, D. D,. who was made Presi dent of the Wesloyau Methodist Conference in IS ay. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DlFARTURl PROM HKW YORK FOR Till MO.VTDS or XOVEMDEK AND DICKMKKR. Stpamrr. Sails. I DritinaiiuH Britfcnnie England Victoria. liheln 8t Germain Wyoming Bothnia SueviM State of I'enn'yi'a. City of Berlin Amelia. Bolivia Holland Oder Egypt Canada Dakota. Abyssinia Leaning Haltlc D'.npil Aluatla Hermann Helvetia Idaho Kusiia Wleland State of Virginia.. City of Chester.... Adriatic. Italy Anchorla Necltar Amerlque Montana Slate of Nevada... Herder. City or Richmond. Australia Frlsla Nov II Nov 11 Nov II Nov 11 Nov 11 Nov 14. Nov 1ft. No* ltt. Nov 18, Nov 18, Nov 18 Nov 18 Nov 18 Nov IB Nov 18 Nov 18 Nov 31 Nov 22 Nov 23 Nov 25 Nov 25, Nov 25. Nov 25, Nov 25. Nov 28, Nov .y .Nov Mil. Nov SO. Dee 2. Dee 2. Doe 2. Dee 2. Dee 2. Dec 2. Dec 5 Deo 7. Dee 7 Deo V Dee 9 Dec 14. Livorpool. Liverpool. Glasgow... Bremen... Havre Liverpool. Liverpool. -Hamburg Glasgow.. Liverpool. London... Glasgow... London... Bremen... Liverpool. 11 avre.. a . Liverpool. Liverpool. Hamburg. Liverpool. Louuon... iSiasjrow... Bremen... Liverpool. Liverpool. Liverpool. It amburg. lilasirow.. Liverpool. Liverpool. Liverpool, lilatgow .. Bremen... Havre Liverpool. Glasgow... Hamburg. Liverpool. London Hamburg. Offlet. 57 Broadway 89 Broudway 7 Bowling < Jreen 2 Bowling Uraun ?V> Broadway 29 Broadway 4 Bowling oreea 81 Broadway 72 Broadway 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Ureen 7 Bowling Ureen 89 Broadway 2 Bowling Ureen lit Broadway 56 Hroaawsy 29 Broadwar 4 Bowling Oreea 81 Broadway .17 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 7 Howling Green 1 Bowling Green 89 Broadwar 29 Broadway 4 Bowling <>reen >11 Broadway 72 Broadwar 15 Broadway 37 Broadway 29 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 55 Broadway 29 Broadway 72 Broadway* 61 Broadway 15 Broadway 7 Howling Green til Broadway 4&?The Herald published during the montb of Octobar the arrival! of HI vessel* from foreign port* via Sandy Hook In advance of the uthor New York Journals. ?9-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.?Captains or officer* of vessels encaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ ing the displacement or removal of aea buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Herald, so that it mar he brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed "To the editor of the IIiiild, New York city," giving as accurately as possible the number and posi tion of displaced buoy* or the causa of their removal will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast ot European countries ?r in the Mediterranean it I* requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the Londbn office of the Naw Yoke Herald, 40 fleet street, London, or to the Pari* office, 81 Avennede l'Opera. Pari*. Where the telegraph It used despatches may be addressed "Bennett, 40 Fleet itreet. London," or "Kennett. 01 Avenue de l'Opera, Pari*." Where caaetof displacement are observed in the waters ot countries beyond tlio reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captain* may communicate with us npon reaching the first conven ient port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the IIebald and pnblished. gtjrNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIOHT.-The New York Herald has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal tor use onboard the Herald steam yacht, showing while burning the color* red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and cau be seen levoral mile* distant. Captain* of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will obllgo us by preparing any marine newt they may nave for the Ship New* Department of the Herald. (^Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv ing at New York can do *o by addre**lng to <uch vessels care of IIkrald newt yacht. Pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from ail parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicate* are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK?THIS DAY. ten AMD HOOK. Pan rises 6 40 Sun set* 4 47 Hoob rises.... morn 12 48 HIGH WATER Got. Island cvo 3 50 Sandy Hook eve 3 Oi Hell Gaw ova 6 36 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 9, 1876. ARRIVALS. KEPOKTED BY TUB HERALD STKAX TACITTS AJCD IIKRALD WIUTICSTU.XE TKLEURAl'U UXK. Steamer Gnlf Stream. Crowell. Wilmington, NC, 3 day*, with nid*e to Win P I'lyde 4 Co. Steamer Richmond, Kelly, Richmond, with mdse to the Old Dmuinioti Steanishio Cn. Steamer Isaac ueli, l.awrence, Richmond. City Point and Norfolk, with mdse slid passenger* to Old Dominion Steam ship Co. , Steamer Old Dominion. Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Albemarle. Gibbs, Lewes, Del. wltb mdse to tbe Old Dominion Steamship Co. [JShip N Boynton and b irk Thos S Falck (Nor), which were anchored in the lower ? ay. came up to tbe city 9tii Mark Norma (Gen. Hernecker. Glasgow Ji days. In ballast to C Tobias Jt Co. Nor 4. lat 42 Irj, Iol Hi irj. passed ? man of-war bound west, under sail, and apparently in distress. Bark Carrie K Long. Park, Dunklik SO days. in ballast to James E Waiu A Co. Had strong westerly gales: uo date, oft the Bunks, passed an Iceberg; Oct lat 37 SO, Ion 5J 47, passed a barn bouud K. with foretopmaet and inain topgallautmkst gono. Selir Hannah McLoon (of Rockland), "Keen, Gal way 3^ days, in ballast tn II P Brown A Co. Had heavy W and N W gales all the passage: lost and split sails; Oct 4, lat 52, Ion 21 57, Robert McAlpln, second officer, of Belfast. I, fell ovei board Irom the alt cabin house and was drowned; Oct 111. 1st 4a 04, Ion 2C2 3 l. spoke bark Aurora, of Yarmouth, NS. Irom Cronstaut for Delaware Breakwater. ft^Bark Via Madre <ltal>, which was anchored in tbe lower bay. came up to the city l??h I'M. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer George Cromwell, Bacon. St John*, NF, via Hal ifax, NS, lor Now York. Steamer Glancus. Hearse, Boston for New YorE. Schr North America (Br), Joyce, Cow Bay, CB, for New Y orE. Schr Ulalome (Rr). Theal, St John, NB, for New York, Scnr George Calhoun (Br), Seeley, St John, NB, lor New York. Sclir Ilattle A Bntler, Carroll, Portland, Ct, for New York. hchr S D Bank*. \\ right. City Island for New York. Schr J Armstrong, Oessiier, New Haven for Georgetown. Schr Martha A Nlcholls, Walsh, Kali River lor New York. Schr Palestine, Howe, Providence for New York. Schr J H t'unfmings, Cummings, New London for New Yoek. Schr 8 Fi?h, Dow, Kennebec for New York. Schr A Cbaae, Chase, New lleatord for New York. Schr Peuthea, Providence lor Naw York. Schr Lury Went worth, Dow, Mystic for New York. Schr Wm C Bee. Chester. Providence for New York. Schr A H Jacobs, Jones, Chatham for New York. Scbr Frolic. Smith, Providence tor New York. Schr Abbte, Adams, New London for New York. Schr Eva A llail, Boltou, New Haven for New York. Sehr L Iioil 'Way, Bryant. Providence tor New York. Scbr E Holmes, Carter, New Haven for New York. Schr White Swan, t'ummlngs. Boston for New York, -chr Adele Felicia. Kobblns, Providence for New York. Sehr M C Arnold, Benton, New Haven fur Baltimore. Selir A T Lee, New Haven for New York. Sehr Jasme Salterlhwalte, Wolf*. Providence for New York. Schr Ocean Belle (Br), Hurst, Providence for New York, Schr George A Albqrt. Bryant. Providence lor New York. Schr S L Barnes. Barnes. Boston for New York. Schr White Swan. Boston ler New York. Bchr Kate Ksllahan, Persy, New Ixmdon (or New York, Schr Reindeer. Howard. Providence tor >tw York. Schr H P llallock, llallock, tail Kiver (or New York. Schr Glenwood, llallock. Newport for New York. Sehr Katie J Hoyt. Ileauey, Providence lor New York. Bchr C B Paine. Hiilvard. Providence for Naw York. BOUND EASf. Lightship No 41, New York fir Pollock Rip Schr J S rike. Pike. Aabojr for Bj?loa. Schr Vermilion. Davla. Port Johnson for Sow ITarea. Schr J A Crawfard. Hillock. Rondout for Pawtucket. Schr J K Potto. Crowley. Roudoul fur Hridgeport ?chr Searsville, Hart. Ambov for Portlabd, Mo. Scbr A Lelaud, llomer. Now York for Kail River. Schr Manna I.oa, Kauhorn, lioboken for K^l River. Sehr Rio, Nutter. New V >rk tor Providence. Schr Ahm Brlegt, Kuapp. Havoretfaw for Providence. Sellr Oregon. \Vhittaker. New York for Newport. Sehr May Hay, Waterman. A in boy tor C *co bridge. Schr Mexican. Haskell. Ambov for Boston. Sehr t'erro Gordo, Chapman, Rondoet fnr New London. Schr Laeoela, Crockett, New York fur Ballast. Schr Tegaa, Davis. New York for New London. Schr P C Smith. Smith. Koudoet for Pawtucket. Sehr J ff Drisso. Haskell. Amboy for Boston. Sehr Plora King. Kowe, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Alpine, Hask?ll, A in buy for New Bedford. Sclir Uulia. Hirbie, Port Johnson lot Boston. Schr Waterloo, Port Johnson for Boston. Sdir ? parte 1, Croestuan, Now York for Bostoa. CLEARED. Steamer Pommeranla (Ger), Rchwensen, Hamburg Tin Plymouth nnd Cherbourg?Kunhardt A Co. Steamer Maas (Oaten;. Chevalier, Rotterdam?Punch. Edye A Co. Steamer Can I ma (Br J. Llddicoat. Hamilton iBenaadaj? A K Outerbrtdire. Stesmer Yasoo. Wlllbank. Savannah?C D Owens. Steamer Magnolia. Daggett, Savannah?Murray. Perrls A Co Steamer Oulf Stream, Orowell, Wilmington, NO?W P Clvd* A Co. SH-amer Hatteras, Mallet, City Point and Richmond?Old Dominion Stenmsh'p Co. Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk?Old Dominion Steamship Co. Stemuer Josephine Thompson, Moor*. Baltimore?Wat Daltell. Steamer Ann Blisa. Richards. Philadelphia?J as Rand. Bmk Victor (Nor), Waage. London?Benham A Boyesen. Hark lleiios (Nori, Matuiieaen, i^ueenstown or Falmouth for orders? Boekmann. Oerlein A Co. Bark Kclio (Nor), Guttnrmsen, Havre?Louis Teteca Bark Elixa Barss (Br). Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda) ?A B Tucker. Brii; Rosebud (Br), Churchward, Plymouth, B?George P Bulley. Brig G ? Geery. Conkiin, Brunswick, Oa?Warren Bay. Srhr Octavia (Br), Jones. Bahla via Richmond?Hewlett A Torrance. _ Schr Kdward E Hackett. Bergman. Oonaives (Hayti) ? Wilson A Aim us. . _ _ Scbr Jordan L Mott. Brown, Jacmel (Hayti)?B J Wen berir A Co. Schr lienry Middleton, Miller. St Mara (Hayti)?Ablel Abbott. Schr Maggie (Br), Colline, Harbor Orace-NP?B P Currie A Co. * 8<hr Delta iBr), Turner, St John and Rockland, NB?P I Nevlns A Son. _ ... , Schr Wm 11 Jonas, Palkenburg, Pernandioa?Abiel Ab bott. Schr R Shepherd, Shepherd, Key West and Cedar Keys? Benner A Pinckuey. , _ . ? Schr B I Hazard, Rowland, Georgetown and Bull Creek. S<" ?Hcutley. Uilderxleeve A Co. Schr T W Allan, Carter, Boston?Jed Frye A Co. Schr Abbie S Emery, Emery, New Uaven?Haviland k Pressey. SAILED. Steamers Pouimeranta(ner), for Hamburg; Maas (Datcb). Rotterdam; Stat* of Georgia (Bn, (JUsrow; Canlina iBr), Bermuda; Yasoo, Suvannuh; Magnolia. do; (Julf .Stream, Wilmington, NC, Old Dominion, Norfolk; Hat torus, Rich mond; Albemarle, Lowes. Del: ship Seminole, nan Fran cisco, barks Victor (Nor), London; Fa (Aua), Cork; Ciro (Aua), Trieste. Barometer at sunset, 30.98; at midnight, 90.06. MARITIME MISCELLANY. The purser of the steamer City of New York, from Ha vana. has our thanks for courtesies. Bins I Rowland, Lake man, from Portland via Cardenas, at Havana Oct 31, reports having undergone the fearful effects of the reccut hurricane on the 19th nit. In lat 23 rift N, Ion SO O W, wind HSK, with sea run ning overwhelmingly high, was thrown twice on her beam endk. but rishted immediately after, snipping tremendous seas, that washed oil'deck load, boat, water casks, all move able articles on deck, forward house was filled with water, both chaius were washed off over the lea rail, tarrying away part ot bulwarks. Schr As* E Caxll, from Qreytown tor New Tork (before reported), when about 2MO miles off Cape San Antonio was overtaken by the cyclone oa the 19th ult; was kept within the circle of the whirlwind during three (lavs under bare poles, dragging her with learfal rapidity until she struck on the windward point of Largo Key. where the erew made out to land. Schr Lizzie (of Telgnmnnth), Bldwell. from 8t Johns, NF, was totally wrecked at Port Nova on the 3d last. Crew saved. Schb Gloucester, Hurley, from Providence for Green port. remained ashore on Dutch Island Nov rf, as before re ported, hut will probably come off without mucn damage as soon as the weather permits. Schr John, Dorr, from Calais. Me, arrived at Beverly Nov (3. with loss of jlbboom and bead gear, having been in collision with an unknown schooner off Monigan. Schr Fimxy Pike, Aylward. from Shieldsborough, Miss, for New York, with a cargo of lumber, put into Pensacola Nov 9 leaky, and will discharge. EnriRE City. Cel. Oct 31?Brig Perpetua, benoe Oct 23, foundered nt sea on the 24th, 94 miles SW of Cape Gregory. The captain, first mate and three men were picked up off a raft M hours alter by the schr Rebecca. Three men are still missing. The cook was drowned. The Perpotua was bniltat Brunswick. Me, in 1884, was valued at $12,000 and insured or $4,0(0. Halifax, Nov 9?American brie Elisabeth, from Point Wolio. NH, for Quwenstowu, with lumber, was totally wrecked at Porter Passage, east of Halifax; captain and crew here. 'The B registered 371 tons, was built at Kenne bunk. Me, in lSt)3, and hailed from New York.] The rnlu storm continue*, and all outward bound vessel* remain in port. NOTICE TO MARINERS. WiunffOTOK, KO, Not 7?Both bar buoys at New Inlet bar, at tDe mouth of the Cape Fear R ver, have disappeared, and are supposed to have drifted to sea. WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford Not 8, (hip California, Bricht man. for Pacific Ocean. Cleared nt do Nov x, bark Seine. Clajr, for Atlantic Ocean. A letter Iruiu Capt Campbell, of bark Norman, of NB. re port I her 15 milee olf Icy Cupe, Arctic Ocean, Aug 11th, witli UU bbli walrut oil. bound to Point Barrow. Report*, Aug h, off C?pe Llsburne, bark Northern Light, Smith, NB, with 1000 bbli walrut oil. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchant*, (hipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hkralp Lou do i Bureau, ad dressing -'Bennett, No. 46 Fleet etreot, LondA," or to the Paria office, addressing "Bennett, 01 Avenue de 1'Opera, Paris," the arrival* at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading wit ft the United States, the aame will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captain* arriving at and sailing from French and Medi terranean ports will find the Pari* office the more economi cal and expedition* for telegrapnlng new*. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. AxTwisr. Nov 9?Sailed, ship* Warsaw (Br), Curry, New Orleans i Derby (Oer), Unneken, New York. Bsltast, Nov 0?Sailed, *hlp Forest Belle (Br), Scott, United State*. Berwick. Nov 8?Arrtvod, bark Thor (Nor), Thorrildaen, Philadelphia. Huemkn. Nov7?Sailed, barks B Hilton (Br), Hilton, and Ironsides, Tapley, United States. Carlsbamx. Nov 1?Arrived, bark Lydla (Swe), Nielsen, Baltimore. Dial, Nov 8?Arrived, bark Republlk (Oer), Fortmann, New York for Bremen. Exmoutk, Nov 8?Sailed, bark Erling (Nor), Svendsen, United States. Gloucester, Nov 9?Sailed, F Fischer, for Wilmington, NC. Galwat. Not 8?Sailed, bark Latneck (An*), Qoboallch, United States. Oreenoce, Not8?Sailed, bark B A Parr (Br). Bobbins. United States. Havre, Nov 8?Arrived, barli Hording (Nor), Janien, Mew York: Oth, steamer France (Vr). Trudelle, do. Sailed ftth, ship Jamestown, Call, United State*. Java, Nor 8?In port, ship Fortune, Taylor, to load for Bo.ton. Liverpool, Nov ft?Arrived, steamer Andean (Br), Mllleri New Orleans. ? Sailed 9th, steamer Baltic (Br), Petry, New York; ship Eleano, Brown, Bombay; bark Ueinrlch Ibseu (Nor), Niel sen, United States. London. Nor 9?Cleared, brig Johanna Margaret ha (Nor), Farre. United States. Leohoh.*. Nov 7?Sailed, schr James Ford. Small, New York. Lissqn, Nov 5?Arrived, brig Bialto (Fort), Ferrelra, New York. Marseilles, Nov 0?Arrived, bark Blrdstow (Br), WU1 lams, Philadelphia. Plymouth, Nov 9?Sailed, bark Otto A George, for Da rten. Pernamsuco, Not 8?Arrived previously, berk Cesco, Penny. New York. Railed previous to Not ft, schr Minnehaha, Swift, New York. Queexstowx, Not 9? Arrived, steamer Italy (Br), Thom son, New York lor Liverpool (and proceeded). Rotterdam. Nov 9?Arrived, steamer W A Bcholten (Dutch), Janten, New York. Valencia?Sailed, slilp George H Onlton (Br), Alesaa* dar, Delaware Breakwater. ? ? London, Nov 9?Ship Sapphire, Congdon, from San Fran clsco Aug 31 f >r (jueenstown, has put into Valparaiso in e leaky condition. WRATH KB REPORT. Bristol, Nov 9, PM?Wind NK, fresh. Uoltread, Nov 9, PM?Wltd C, fresh. FOREIGN PORTS. Betrout, Oet 11?Arrived, brig Sarah Oilmore, Clifford, Boston. Caisarirn, Oct 31? Arrived, schr David H Tolek, Sawyer, New York. Sailed 27th. brig Harry Vlrden. Collins, New York. Cardenas, Oct 31?Arrived, briirs Klisa Stevens, Bleb, Cardiff: olpsey l^ueen, Morgan, Portland. Sailed Nov 2. brig Ysidora, itlonda, Plemmer, north of Hatteras. Cow Bat. < B. Nov 7?Arrived, bark Emma F Herrimaa, Whittler. tiioucealer, K. Dublin, Nov?? Arrived, bark Humber (Br), UendereoB, Quetii'c. _ . Glaauow, Nov 6?Arrived, ship Abeona (Br), Oroseeri, Oueoec ... _ Havana, Oct 31?Arrived, bsrk Anna Walsh. Lawrenee, New York; brig I Uowland. Lakemen, Cardenas: Nor 1, stoamer Kransturt (Oer), Klugklst. New Orleans (Sad ? *11 oil Ud lor Hretnea); ecbrs K A Sanchea. Benson. Alexan dria; Jolin K II alladay. Van Cleaf. Georgetown, IK.; schr A Kmurson, Kmrrson, St John, W B; Id, steamer C W Lord, Coiton, New Orleans. _ . Mailed Nov 8. bark Hafael Pemer (S?), Veyret, Charles too; brie* Sospresa (Sp), Fairega*, do. Beliiarlo iSp) Rial do, Paulo iSpl. Page*. Mobile: 3fl," bars Catalnia (3p> Gorordo . Sevenuah; tirig IIlego. Oliver, Charleston. i Cleared Oct HI, bark I'hu (Spi, Turr?nle<|Ui. Baltimore; Not 3, uri? E.peranta (Sp), Vega, I'ascaguula; sch Tho* W lleider. lirtjr, Peu*acola. In port Nov 4, barks Sierra Nevada, Koeoer: Le Prudent (Fr). Alllet; Perseverance (Kr). Zoceaia. and Tamarta tFr>. Petuot, tor New York; Bllsa White, Wot ton. for Philadel phia; K A Allan. Tarr, for Ho?tou . brigs I> C,Chapmen, Dulfy. for Baltimore; Triton (Nor), ttltir. lor Philadelphia; Manilas iBri, Todd lor north of Hatteraa; ?chr lieor;;* Peahody,- Wblta, for New York. I.irrnrooL. Not ?>? Arrived, bark Constance (Br), Smiley, Quebec Lwiioif, Not Arrived, brig C C Sweeny, Cola. Nee York (belore reported without date). LiTk.Krooi. NS. Oct 31?Arrived, brig Lilian (Br). Nick erson, Newark Matanza*. Not 1?Arrived, bark Rachel, Norton, Port land. brig Krne?t. I.unt. do. Sailed let, brig C E Pickering, Torrey, Pcnaacola; aclit Ralph Carlton, Harkne**. do. UoHTRKAL. Not 7?Arrived, bark* Cralgowl, Durie. Che. rente; Jonn Bull. Emerson, London. Qt'aaiic. Not 7?Arrived, steamer Corinthian. M eat let, Glasgow: brig Beaver. Berolanger. Oporto tor Montreal. Cleared 7th. ship Underwriter. Robertson, Loudou; bark Sydea. Sewall. Barrow; Hannah Parr, BJoUtad, Hail; Emma V', Bcrnler. Three River*. llicuiavcro. Not 7?Sailed, bark Annie McNeirn (Br), CU>bon*. Liverpool. _ _ ? Sktillk. Nov 3?Mailed, *cbr Jesse Carll, Underbill, New York ibefor# reported without date). 8t Jauo. Oct ?Sailed. tirtgs I.ydla II Cola (Br). Rose, New York; '/7th. Sarah B nirl. Townaend, Cedar Kay*. Sac la. Oct 2 ?*?Arrived. bark Rebecca Coruana, Johnson, New York; >chr Anulda Hall, Hall, Portland. Srnxxr. OH. Not 7?Arrlred. ichri Ancona (Br). Wassoo, Newry; Mo*. Glen (Br), Anderson. Fleetwood, _ StJohk NB, Not S?Arrived, schr Janet 8 (Br), Somerw Title Philadelphia; Sprlnir Bird Br), McLean. Maw York. Arrived 7th. ship Csar (Bri, Bcrenltser, Liverpool, brif. Addle Ben.on (Br), Mallett. do. Cleared 6th, *cHr Casialla. Col well. Now York. AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Not 8?Arrlred, tchr Howard WllUam*, Provide it Sailed - Schr Twiligbl, Boston. APPONAUO. Not 7?Sailed, ?ehr AAV Loo, Wllltatos, Philadelphia. BOSTON. Not 8?Cleared, schr ffm H Rowe, Wbitlemore, Philadelphia. 9th?Arn?ed. (teamen Neptune, Berry, New York; Co*, tlpeds. Miller, Philadelphia; bark Sarah. Alkins, London. Cleared?Brig* Aristos. Tucker. Surinam ; John C Novo*, Coker, Cape Town and Port Elisabeth, sctr Abbie Burster, Lovell, Philadelphia. - . . Hulled?Steamer* Seminole, Gen Whitney, and John* Hopkins. _ . BALTIMORK, Not 9? Arrlred, steamer* D J Foley, Prtae, Charleston; MeClellan. March, Providence; Sara, guih. Hooper. Saraunah; bark* Solleelto dial), Mareone Dublln; Village Belle (Br). Llttlo. Londonderry; Skjold maen (Nor), Lund, Rocbefort; schrs Bill Stowe, Manion, Boston; W B Symond*. Keene, Bererly. Ma**. Below?A brig. supposed Amanda, Dart, from Lirerpool. Cleared?Steamer Geo Appold. Lorelaud. Boston; Dark Attlrlta iltal). Moreace. Queenstown: brig Chesapeake (Br). Willsnn. Demerara; tchr Anna W Barker, Snowman, Pernambucu: Latnolne, Leach. Bangor; AC Lyon, Jeffrey, New York: Addle P Avery, Ryan. New Haven. Sailed?Bar** Spoilt'**. W J Whiting, N'uova Veritas, Gaspard, Vigilant, Matt* August; brie Chesapeake. BANGOR. Not 7?Arrived, brig* Serena P Smith. War reu, Philadelphia; Abby Weiton. Turner. Kewburyport; n-brs Johnnie Moerre, French, South Am boy; Laura A Webb, Johnson, New York. BATH. Nov 7?Arrived, bark Andes. Leltb, Portland; tchr Sainuol Nash, Harris, from a coal port. ' Iu port bouud out?Schr* Joseph Klab, (lllchriat, for New York; Charlotte Fish. Williams, for do; Mcllsa A Wllloy, Gilchrist, for Philadelphia. , CHARLESTON. Not O?Arrived. brig Mary E Dana, O'Neal. Boston; schr Emily A Jennie. Bernard. Baltimore. 9th?Arrived, steamer Kalelgh. Baltimore. Sailed-Steamer Charleston, Berry. New York. Cleared?Mrlg Der Pominer (tier), Bohtn, Amsterdam. DAN VERS, Nov tt?Arrived, schr Uoorge P Trigg, New York. EAST MAC HI AS, Not 4?Sailed, schr Uamma, Robinson, K KREEPORT, Oct 31?ArrlTed, brls Tanner. William*, San FlFOBTKES8 MONROE. Not 9?Arrived, bark Dunnebro| (Dan), Thuroe, lllo Janeiro lor order*. Alio arrived, barka Concordia (tier!. Kaetelholdt. Bel fast; Saron (Nor), Jiyisen, Brl?*ol, both seeking. Passed in?Ship Oracle, Humphrey*, from Portland for Baltimore; 4>ark Nokoml* (Br). Caitldy. Londonderry for do. Pasaed ont?8teamer Nova Scot Ian (Br), trora Baltimore for Liverpool; brln Agne* Barton, do for Matanta*. QALVESTON, Not 4?Arrived, steamer City oi Houston. Deering, New York; bark Anna Kllse (Uer), Ottomann, Rio J nnelro. OLOOCKSTER. Not 7?Cleared, bark Cheitlna Redman, Bedman. Oottenbiirg. . JACKSONVILLE. Not 4?Cleared, *chr* Samuel L Rat ceil. Smith. New York; "Brane," Ko*?. do. KEY WEST. Nov 9?Sailed, brig John Wellh, Jr, Arm. *tronl- (from New York), Pensacola and Philadelphia. Arrived 9th. atoamer State of Texa*. Bolger, New York for Oalveston (and proceeded). ... ? MACIIIAS. Oct 30?Arrived, aclir* Carland, Llbby, New Tork (and *ailed Not 2 to return). Nov -J?Hailed, arhr Camma, Robinson, Now York. NEW ORLEANS, Not 4? ArrWed, ship Rolf (.for), An* derson. Bergen. _ _ Cleared?Schr* Anita, Nellson. Porto Cortei; Geo W Dill, Walker. Tampa Bay via Manatee; Excelsior. Hunterman, Renacca; Ellen Louise. Harrison, Porto Cabello. NORFOLK. Nov 9?Arrived, bark Erna (Nor). Lorensen, Londonderry. * Sailed?Bark Ttlemach (Nor), Moller, Falmouth, E. NEW BEDFORD. Nov 8?Sailed, achrs John U Perry, Raker. Philadelphia; George A Albert. Bryant, New Yorkj W H Vanneman, Somers. do. NEWPORT, Not s, AM?Sailed, schr Anna B Jacob*, Jonea, Providence for New York. I'M?Arrived, sclirs John Balch, Hannah. Somerset for N-w York ; IleurT. Babson, do for do; Forest City. Hodg kins. Fall Rlrer for do; Harriet Ryan, Robblus, Pawiucket for do. Sailed?Schrs S L Burns, DeBance, and White Swan. NEW LONDON, Not 8?ArrlTed, schr Ontario, Newpoa lor New York. Sailed?Schi* Louisa, for Now York; R C Washburn, do. PORT OAMBLK.Not 1?ArrlTed, bark King Phillip, Kei ler. San Francisco PORT BLAKELY. Not 1?Sailed, barks OaklIlU,J W gears, and Cambfldga?all for Sun Fraud sen. PASCAOOULA, Not 4?Arrived, schr L A Burnham,. Harris. Galveaton. Cleaied?Schr General Grant. Haines, Corpn* Christl. PENSACOLA Get fl?Airived. *chr Martha, Nowmaa, New Orleans. _ .. Not 4-Cleared, schr* May Morn, Backer, Boston; Indian ola. Bloom. Indianola. Sth?Put In. schr Fannie Pike, Aylward, Shleldsborough, Miss, for New York (*ee Miscellany I. PORT ROYAL. Nov 9?Arrived, achr* Giles, Bremer, Ori ent. LI; Georgia Clark. Bartlett. Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Not 9?Arrlred, steamer* Virginia, Hunter. Charleston; Defiance. Shropshire, Fall Rlrer; Leopard, Albertton, New Bedford: Beverly, Wallace, New York ; barks F Reck (Ger). Waltjen, Bremen; Lonlaa (Nor), DellT. Bordeaux : aclira LV Hickman, Kennedy, Fall Rlrer; Hattle I'aige, Godfrey, Boston: Mary A Trainer. Oskins, Lynn; Manaway, Hampton, MillTllle; Emma, HatBeld, St John. NR Cleared-Steamer Agnes. Bnrdiek. New York (andaalled); *hlp* May Wueen (Br), Oulton, Antwerp: Tamerlan* '(Ger), Sldenhurg, do: bark Barone Podeita (Ital). Tlnocchle, Queenatown; Hangesund (Nor), Bertelsnn, Staranger; brig S Y Merrick, LI|>pincott, Matanxaai schra I^ird Mayo. Watta. Halifax; Steven Morril Dutch, Boa ton: L A A Babcock. Smith. Salem; J J Moora Franklin, Providence; William Collyer, Taylor, Fall RlTer. Ainoa Falkenberg. Early, Bristol -.Joseph Porter, Burroughs Pawtucket: Emma M Fox. V?nr.ant, Wevmouth : A H Ed ward a, Bartlett, East ('amhrldge; D Gilford, Cobb, Cam hrldge: it Vanneman. Brower, Somerset; A E Babcock. Syilth, Pqrtamouth, N II Lewks. Del, Not 9?Arrlred, bark Chieftain, Pelton,* L1t ?r ool; Romanoff (Br). Haley, Barrow; brig Para (Br), Stevens, Bristol; all in ballast for order*. Bark reported Hth as Jennie Sweeney Is the Addle B Sleeper, from Stettin for Philadelphia. Passed to sea AM 9th. bark Numa, for Dublin. Passed to sea 3:45 PM 9th, steamer Pennsylranla, for Li* erpool. PORTLAND. Me, Nov 7?Arrlred. bark Nicola (not Le on *i. smith, Dublin for Pembroke (put In for harbor) : schrt Elliot, Sproul. and Lucy Church, ? arshall. Kennebec fol New York: Ganges. Keith. Ellsworth for New York. W?th?Arrived, schr E G Wlllard. Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH. Not 6? ArrlTed. schrs Henry J May. Blackbnm, Philadelphia; Harry -Percy, Percy, lloboken for Dover. PROVIDENCE. Nor 8?Sailed, steamers Blackstone, Haltett, Baltimore ria Norfolk; Tonawanda. Sherman, Philadelphia; Ylndioator, Rogers, dn: *chr< Ocean Bell* (Br). Wasson, St John, NB, rla New York; Brliradler, Nor ton. Philadelphia; C B Pa;ne. Hvland, do; Katie J llovt, llency, do; Jes.e B Allen. Randall. New York; Flyaway, Enos. do; Herbert Manton. Croweil. do; Eureka. Naal, do; Harriet Ryan. Robblns, do; Gov Cony, Ridley, do. PAWTlJVKRT, Nov H?Sailed, schrs Vapor, Bartlett, Trenton; Florence, Sackett. Haverstraw; Maria S, Knowk ton, and Terr iuln, booster. New York. RICHMOND, Not 7?Railed, schrs Horatio Nichols, D? puy. New llaren; Annie E Moore, Phillips, N*w Vork, Su san, Stanley, do SAN i-'RaNCISCO, Not 1?Arrlred, bark Anule, Una tafsen. Seattle; brig Sheet Anchor. Jorgeusen. Nov *2?Sailed, steamer Alaska. Howard. Yokohama; shipl Isaac Reed, Colley. Liverpool: Ureenock (Br), Slater. Cork; barks Stavhonnd (Br), Whyte, Queenitown: Henry Back, Sorinan. Victoria; Rlral, Adams. Columbia River. Clesred ? Barks Zepayres (Col). Kanl. La Lilertad. SEATTLE, Oct 31?Arrived, ship El Dorado, Hayden, San Francisco. SEABECK. Oct 28?Sailed, bark General Cobb, Delancy, San Francisco. SAVANNAH. Not tt-Arrired, ship Ida Lily, Cnrtl*. Havre; bark* Lara (Br), Fulton, Liverpool; Pantser (Nor), Knioiten, tllasgow; Lydla (Br), Holders. St Naaair*; schi Hr*sle E Dickenson. Dickenson, New Y rk Cleared?Bark Kate Burrlll (Br), Robertson, Liverpool. Sailed?Steamers Somerset, Brown. Boston: Rapldan, Kemplou, New York; Juulata, Catherine, Phlladeiphlai barks Norwegian (Br), Rogers, Charleston; Candour (Nor), Rlcnmond. Va. SALEM, Nov 7?Arrived, tchrs Milwaukee, Wallace. an4 Pelro, Kelley. Sand River, N8, for New York; J B Norrla Harding. South Am'>ov; Bengal, Hall, Kastm>rt for Rich mond, Va; James O'Douahne. Warren. Bangor for Phil* dolphla; Sardinian Holbrook, Rockland for New York. Sth?Arrived, schr llannle Westbrook. McDulBe, South Amhov for Portland Sailed (from below), steamer Wllllamsport, Wlllett*, Philadi'lnhl*. VINEYARD HAVEN. Not S?To port, brigs KatahJln, and I.liabel: achrs Hero. Alice. Oake*, July Fourth Merrl mnn. Conatltullon. Ocoauns. Yreka, Helen Mar, We.lef Abbott, Com Kearney, Peerless, Cherub. Willi*. Putnam, Helen W Condon. VVra Stevens, M B Rogers Olive Kllsa betli. Alabama, War Steed, Leonora, L L Hamlin, Kolon, Alaska. Allda. Adella, Corson, Nellie Belle. Frank Herbert, Z]L Adams, C H Eaton, Belle, and Core Kite. WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 7?Arrlred. steamer Renelae tor. J one*. N*w York; brig Battle (Br), Dewblin, Cap* Breton. _ .. ? ? . _ Cleared?Steameis Asliland, Doughtr. New York ; Re-ru tor Trlliou. do; schrs Katie Collins. Mathis. Pou.e; N ? Smitk, Crooker, New York. ? . , WESTERLY. Nor 6-Amred, *ohr L Y Ostend, Millet Patchogne. I rACHT8. STEAM1IOAT8. At. y aamuel ttSfCR .t co7, _ office No. ? Concrete ft., Boaton. B _ Portia Rtenmer Belli* Snow. On TUESDAY. November 14, 1876. at 11 o'clock A. X., ?t pier No. BOrand Junction ?h*rf. P.* it Hotton, will be fold to tlie lii?he?t bidder the |8teainer Heiila Hnow built by tlie d?v by Harrison Luring in 1875, and of about 70 ton*, together with her appnrtcnance*. conslil lui In part of 3 Seine lloati, 2 Drive Hoati, 3 Seine*, chain Cabl*. Anchor, Ac.. Ac.?a well foand fluhlnjr outfit; can be examined at any tlmeiKOO to be paid at **le| term* at tale. _ POR SALE. CIIKAP?A CE.NTRi-.HOaRD SUHOoNEK. lift ton* carrying capacity un eluht Ion water: In goo* condition. Apoly to IHH KINS k NELSON. lwl We?t ?t. boats READY TO SHIP, wood-and metallic. 3tIH t>outh ?t., near tionveroeur ullp. STEPHEN ROBERTS. 100 MISCKLIiAXEUtlS. fStVO ec tiff q i? r e rlv?"a n v frAffTIPay vr h Kx Udlvoroed. Send lor circular. AMERICAN LAW AUKNl.'Y. 71 Antor llouie. 112 7"(JQ 'circulation yesterday. > he EVE.mTu "tELEOEAJI SETTLED IT LAST NK1HT. giving FACTS AND PIGUEEg of The positive result op tub election. JLDVEHTISXNU 30 CKHTH A LINK.