The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, TWEED. SECRETARY ROBESON - DESPATCHES RUSSELL WITH THE UNITED STATES STEAMER POWHATAN TO FIND THE YRANKLIN aND ‘TOW HER IN PORT. Wasuinotox, Nov, 9, 15 The Navy Department Jate this alternooa received mformation that a large man-of-war, apparently in distress and dismasted, was scen last Saturday some two hundred miles south southeast of Cape Sable, by ® merchant brig. Tho description, tallies with that of the long expected frigate Franklin, Daving Tweed on board, and Secretary Robeson, after tonsulting several naval officers, to-night sent orders bo Captain Jonn H. Russell, commanding the United Btates steamer Powhatan, at Nor/olk, to proceed with- out a moments delay to sea in search of the Franklin, and to tow her to port. Captain Russell has already reported that he bas dropped down to Hampton Ko: and that he will sail by one A. M, A private letter received here from on board the Franklin, and written shortly before she set sail trom Vigo, says that Tweed took the matter quite com- posedly. The main deck cabin being vacant, he was kept there. The Franklin, in going to Vigo, had used 160 tons of coal, and owing to an extortionate demand im price the Captain had not filled up again, which would necessitate an etonomical use of coal in general, and make the passago under sail necessary, aud a long one, WAS IT THE FRANKLIN?—A MYSTERIOUS WAR VESSEL SEEN AT SEA NEAR HALIFAX, About noon yesterday considerably excitement wag created by the telegraphic announcement that the Ger- man bark Norma, Barnecker, master, fifty days from Glasgow, had just arrived, and that its Captain reported having passed a large man-of-war, evidently an Amer- ican, off the banks of Newfoundland, on November 4, and, judging by its actions, the man-of-war was in distress and, very probably, disabled. A Hxraxp re- porter met Captain Barnecker and gathered trom him the following facts relating to the mysterious ship STEAMING YOR HALIFAX. “We left Glasgow on September 20 for this port. Nothing unusual occurred during the voyage until about nine o’clock on the night of November 4, when 1 was on deck and sawa large vessel approaching us from the westward. At that time my vessel, the Norma, was headed to the northward, the wjnd blow. Ing a fresh breeze from the west. There was a heavy tea running, and the Norma was not making more than three knots an hour, It was a clear, moonlight tight, and the approaching vessel was distinctly seen, 3Le was steering eastward on a course that would cross the track of the Norma. When first seen the man-of- war sbowed her red light. She carried topgaliantmasts, but bad no sails set. She was under steam and going sery slowly. About a third of a mile astern of the Norma was another bark. I thought the ship was going to speak the vessel astern of us, but she crossed our track between tho Norma and the bark astern. About eleven o’clock the same night the ship passed under the stern of the Norma, not more than hips’ lengths from us, and was then sbowing a green lignt The man-of-war was then steering west and heading for Nova Scotia. She was going against a head sea, and rolling so heavily that I thought shg was waterlogged. Brt sho made no signaf of distress, and although passing so close to us made ‘po attempt to speak. She could have spoken us easily. She rolled so aeeply that 1 could see. her aeck, but there was no excitement on her. I made the remark then to my first officer, ‘It the wind comes fair we will beatthat steamer into port.’ Next morning the wind came out from the northward. Atter the ship crossed our wake the sec- pnd time, thatis, when she was steering westward against the sea, I watched her for about three hours until she went out of sight. I do not know positively Mhat it was a man-of-war, but it was rigged like one. There were no flags up. When 1 saw the ship she was p 42 deg. 2 min. north lattitude and 62 deg. 2 min. west of Greenwich. Halifax, where 1 suppose the steamer was going for coal,’ is in 44 deg. 39 min. 42 sec. north latitude, and 63 deg. 35 min. 30 sec, west of Greenwich. {could not tell whether !t was the Americar steamer Franklin or not, neither did I make any note of the Becurrence on my log. DESCRIPTION OF THE FRANKLIN. [From the Army and Navy Journal] Every day brings out a now story about the Frauk- lin, which has beon thirty-five days from Vigo with Tweed on board. First, we are informed that this fine frigate does not carry sufficient coal to make the voy- ge, and next that she is one of the oldest ships in the navy and is unseaworthy, Tho Franklin waslaunched— jugt finished—in 1866, and is, therefore, only ten years old, She is One of the stanchest ships that ever floated on the oceun, and is tho largest wooden vessel in the navy. Her length on the boat wal lime 1s 2u5 fect; ber extreme breadth of beam on the load water line 13 53 teet 8 inches. Her ean draft of water line is 25 feet 8 inches, at which drait she displ: 298 7-10 tons. The maxi- mum speed of the vessel (on trial) that could be sus- fained in smooth water Was 10% knots, or 11 73-100 Matute miles per hour, or an hourly consumption of 1,215 pounds of coal.’ The vessel carries 860 tons of poal, At the rate of 8'4 geographical miles per hour +200 knots per day) the vessel carries sufti- tient coal to steam 5,200 geographical miles, or 6,000 statute miles. The Franklin is of the sailing ships in the navy, and is im every way a safe and seaworthy vessel. ‘If Tweed ig on board tho Franklin he will surely reach the this age of retrenchment all the er use their steam power except in hence the long passage ol the vessel. knots per hour (200 knots tmergencies Steaming at the rato of 81, per day), the Franklin would burn 326-100 tons of Foal per day, which vosts, at $10 per ton) $328 60-100, and tor 3,000 miles the coat of coal would be $328 10x 15. =$4,929—a good deal m New York Ring” 1s worth ¢ than the “‘ex-Boss of the lead or alive. MERCANTILE LIBRARY DINNER. A most enjoyable affair was the tenth annual re. anion of the Officers’ Union of the Mercantile Library Association, which took place last evening at Del- monico’s. The cuisine was ali that could be expected of the renowned caterer to epicurean tastes. Among the distinguished and well known gentlemen in polit- teal, mercantile, protessional and judicial life present were Benjamin B. Sherman, William HM. Guion, Ethan Allan, ex-Judge Bosworth, Rev. J. R. Shackleford, Rev. ©. C. Tiffany, ex-Juage Davis and Hon, Abram S. Hewitt, The chair was occupied by Mayor Wick- ham, President of the Union, who, when the cloth was joved, made a brief speech, in whicb he referred to the failure of the merchants of the city to aid the Library Association in the wrection of anew fire proof building tor the preservation uf the 187,000 volumes now iu the hibrary, recommended the 'ex- otficers to build it themselves, and in eonclusion announced the following officers ‘as elected yesterday = serve for the ensuing year:— President, George C. 3_ Vice President, Hon, Elijah Ward; Treasurer, a "Wy. Sherman; Recording Secretary, S. Hastings Grant; Corresponding Secretary, Wiliam G, Davis; Directors, Ludlow Thomas, J. F. Halstead H. Guion, Jr.; Charles A. Patrick, Charies W. Wiison, Arthur A. Raven and ‘utnam; Chairman of Union Committee, L. Thomas, The programme of Togular toasts embraced :—“Our resident,’ responded to by Mayor Wickham; th ity_of” New York," by Mayor elect Smith ’ El “The State of New York,’ ’ by ex-Governor Jobn T. Hof!man, whose speech was remarkable for happy hita, rich humor and eloquent reference to the position New York boids in the family of States; ‘Tue Judicary,” by Juage Jonn R. Brady; “The ‘Clergy,” by Rev. Thomas ei “The Merchants,” by Richard Lathe: “The Ladies,” by Algernon S. Sullivan; Lit ure,’ by J. Seaver ‘Page; “The President of Mercantile Library Association,” by William H. and “Clinton Hall Association,’ Bailey. The festivities bour, when the-party sep: Allen, Chairman, and his associat of Arrangement their hearty thanks for the success of the tenth annual reunion. PROBABLE MURDER. Shortly before nine O'clock yesterday morning an ultercation occurred inf a liquor store at No, 263 West Seventeenth strect. Charles G. Burnham, alias “Rocks,” the vartender, was shot and seriously wounded in the left side, Police Surgeon Mcleod tended him, and be was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where ata late hour last night be was still alive, althougk his aoath was momentarily expected. ‘The quarrel is said to bave arisen from an insult Offered by Burnham toa woman who came jnto the saloon, Two men in the fron. pari of the store rushed to her rescue, and © ff them fired a shot, which struck Burobam inthe loft side. A barber, living near by, called the police on hearing the pistol fired, jy rushed into the found there no one but Buraham, who was lying ou the floor still conscious, On the way to Bellevue Burnham told the lice that John McGuire, alias ‘Mug,’ of No. 349 ‘ioth avenue, was the person who had shot bim, A general alarm Was sent out to look lor the assailant, ant he wes arrested by Officer Cain, of tho Sixe uth — precinot. On his being taken to Bellevue Hosp i.1 for tdentifica- tion Burnbam said that he was not tho man who shot him. He then said that it was the prisoner's brother, After this he told several other stories, all contradic. Jory, in relation to the attray, This led to th clu tion that he either did not Know or for some particu. lar reasou was unwiling to tell who shot bin. ‘The liquor store woere the affray occurred was one of the two places established by the former proprietor of tbe “Burnt Kay,” William Burns, at No. 50 Bleecker itreet. BANKRUPT ASSIGNMENTS. “In the County Clerk’s office there wero filed yester- fay tho assignments of William B. Holmes to Samuel Hoimes, and titas D, Carpenter and Mary ©. Hall to ason Meyers. CAPTAIN | |. tennial B THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. Puitapetraia, Nov. 9, 1876. Though there bad been no official appointment of to- day as Philadelphia day, the people of the Centennial city flocked to the grounds in almost unprecedented | pumbers, apparently determined to unite in a general celebration of ti magnificent success of the Ex- hibition. No formal ceremonies wore held in observance of the occasion, and the fying hours were matniy occupied = by the mulutude in an uninterrupted exami- nation of the vast collections of industrial and artistic products so socn to be redistributed in all parts of the world. Mayor Stokley was present dur- ing part of the afternoon and cordially welcomed many of the visitors, but mo formal reception was attempted. As a rule the examination of exbibiis d¢urng the day was tar more minute and leisurely than has usually been the cus- tom, the reagon being that nearly all of those present were Philadelphians who had visited the Exbibition many times before, The combined pyrotechnic dis- plays of Messrs, C.T. Broek & Co., of London, and Professor Samuel Jackson, of this city, in the evening ators. The election manitested itselt « Prior ‘the altermoon as the telegraph office in the Department of Public Comfort, where telegrams trom Viorida upon the Presidential issue were read to bois- terous crowds. Commissioner McCormick, secretary of the National Republican Executive Committee, was present during the afternoon to deliver a lecture on Arizona.¢ Miss Susy E Esling, a resident of this city, was ob- serv fali suddenly to the floor while passing Sheena 2 main building. Several persons, who hurried tot her assistance, supposed that she bad fainted from exhaustion, but raising her to a sitting position found tbat was dead. Disease of the heart is the alleged cause of death, ‘The cash aumissions for the ® fifty cents, 169,998; at twenty-tive cents, 6,757; 176,755. attracted many thousand of 5] citem ol CLOSING CEREMONIES. The following is the pregame. for the closing cere- monies, which will take place to-morrow: — At sunrise a Federal salate of 13 guns will be fired from George's Hill by the Keystone Battery, and sim- ultaneously trom the United States steamer Plymouth, in the harbor, 1. Inauguration Mareh by Richard gece) orches- tra; Theodore Thom: jcal direct 2) Prayer, Rev. Joseph A. Reli & Chorale Fugue, 8. Bach; orchestra, 4. Addr Hon, D. J. Morrill, United States Cen- tenvial Commissioner from Pennsylvania od Chair- man of the Executive Commities. 5, Selections from the Detinger Te Deum; chorus and orchestra, 6. Address, Hon. John Welsh, President of the Cen- of Finance. 7. Finale, filth symphony of Beethoven; orchestra, 8 Address, Hon, A. f, Goshorn, Director General. 9. Haliclujab Chorus, from the Messiab, by Handel; chorus and orchestra, 10. Address, Hon, Joseph R. Hawley, President of the United States Centennial Commission. 11, America, chorus and orchestra, The audience will join in ‘the singing. During the singing of “America” the original fiag of the American Union, tirst displayed Commodere Paul Joneson the Bon Homme Richard will be unturied 1n front of the Main Building, above the platform, and Jute of forty-seven guns, one for each State and ritory, will be fired from George’s Hill by the Key. stone battery and, simultaneously, trom the United States steamer Plymouth in the harbor, 12, The President of the United States will deciare ist International Exbibition of 1876 closed. 3, Doxology, ‘Old Hundred,” chorus and orches- tee ihe udience joining. ‘The Centennial chimes will be played by Professor Widdows at sunrise, noon and sunset, the airs of all nations being given during the firing of the salutes. Following the eeremonies the chimes will play, in con. junction with the First Brigade band, the new national air, ‘Salute to the Flag;” eed and music by Herbert A. Preston, of Washington, D. Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps, the Fore, ions and Foreign Legations, Amb: other representativ: Judges of the Supreme Court of the Uni heads of departments of the Federal government, gov- ernors of States and Territories, and numerous other officials. * The ceremonies will begin soon after two o'clock. The genticmen who are interested in the success of the permanent exhibition movement have issued invitations for a public meeting of the citizens of Phil- adelpbia, which is to be fold in the Common Council Chamber on Saturday, in favor of the rotention of the Main Butiding for a permanent international cxhibi- tion, The new company will be called the ‘“Interna- tienal Exhibition mpany of Philadelphia,” and notice has been given of ap application for a charter, ie a oven of $600,000, divided into 6,000 shares of $100 each, j CENTENNIAL COMMISSION DINNER. PatLapEtputa, Ney. 9, 1876, The foreign Centennial commissioners were enter- tained at dinner this afternoon in St. George's Hall, by the Centennial Commission and Board of Finance, ‘Tne hall was’superbly decorated and flags of all nations were displayed. Among the Uhited states officials present were Pres- ident Grant, Secretary Fish, Attorney General Tatt, and Judges Waite, Strong, Bradley and Davis of the United States Supreme Court. General Hawley, who presided, made a brief address, in which he alluded to the kind spirit mavifested by the foreign commissioners teward this country, Ho then called upon the representatives of the various nations in alphabetical order, who responded in warm and glowing terms ot praise tothe greatness of this country and to the admirabl® features of the Intor- national Exbibition and brotherly spirit manifested toward them by the Americans. Soveral toasted the next centennial with fervent wishes for continued and increasing prosperity. During the evening national airs of the various countries were played by the band. The entertainment was continaed until a late hour, BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK. CTE Brooktyy Driving Park, Parkvitie, L. 1, Novem- ber 9, 1876.—Purse $100, for horses that had never. beaten 3 minutes; $50 to frat, $25 to second, $15 to third and $10 to the fourth horse; mile heats, best three in five, in harne: J. W. Page's 0, g, Eddie 2 L. W. Mulberrey’s b, g. Tom Gaynor. 8 KOR Bailey's by g. "a varser 1 Win. B. Reed’s b. g. Frank Martin. D, 'B. Harrington's b. g. Bronx 9, B. Jarvis’ bik. m. Cira Morris M, MeNamara’s ch. m. Gypsy Maid. H. W. Home's b. g. Judge. ‘A. A, Wilson’s b. g. Winslow. B. Murry’s s g Retorm Quarter. —_Half. “4 1:28 First heat. ... Sixth beat. TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA, {From the Alta California, Nov. 2.] The beautiful weather yesterday permitted the con- tinaance of the Onkland fall meeting that commenced a week ogo last Monday, and the 2:26 class race (which was to have taken place on the 25th ult, but which bad to be postponed on account of rain) was trotted. A very fair sttendance was on the grounds, among which wore a number of ladies, The race was for a purse of $1,000, mile heats, three in five, tor all horses that had never beaten 2:26. The entries and starters were Alice, Dirigo, Lou Whipple and Goy- ernor Standiford. 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 ts situatea. In the pool market night before last and pages ef Lou Whipple was the iavorite at $40, Alice at $37 60 and Standiford and Dirigo as a field for $12, a number of pools being sold at this rate, The following is a SUMMARY, OakLanp Trorrina Park.—Durse, $1,000; free for all horses that have never beaten 2: threo in five. J. Williams’ 8. e Governor Standiford. H. J. Lucas’ b, m. Alice. .....++ 1.N. Killip’s br. m. Low Whipple. W. FEMALE Several hundred people, among them many ladies, filled the Central Park Garden last night. The spec- tacle upon which their interest was centred was by no means a pleasant one, Mies Marshall, who had been on the track, with the exception of six hours spent in short rests, sleep, breakfast and the like, since 12h, PEDESTRIANS, 16m, Wednesday might, was walking lamoly and to all appearances in extreme! bad condition. Her former easy movement was gone, but she kept bravely on At the conelusion of her 212th mile, at 10h, 45m,, she retired from the track. Her work yesterday was 52 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 Heracp reporter, ‘and shail keep on until 1 make better time than I bave to-day, 1 bave been unabio to sieep sce yosterday, but al this three hours’ rst 1 re DO doubt of ve:ng able to do more than | have dove yet.’ In this opinion Miss Marshall is backed by & uomber of inends, most of thom Western men, who do not hesitate to bolster their faith with bets, Miss Von Hillern appeared upon the track yester- day morning shortly after her antagonist, and her movements were mark th the sam ree of agility a8 has characi ee er periotmance hereto- Jore. ge the day sbe had made the distance of 6 m only reserving for herself a restofabout our hours. Her appetite remains good, ber limbs are in perfect condition, and a dogged determination to win seems to have taken ion of her, Up to eleven o'clock she bad made 222 miles in all, thus im advance ol hor antagonist. The tn the.contest frequently manifested 80, especially when the rivals alking 12 Opposite directions on the THE HOLLY WATERWORKS. THE NEW SYSTEM AND ITS INTRODUCTION INTO GARDEN CITY. Yesterday a special train started from the Long Isiand Kailroad depot at Hunter’s Point which bad en board a very distinguished party of ladies and gentle- men and a corps of scientists interested in hydraulic experiments. The destinatién of the party was Garden City, where it was annoupced that graad carnival would be held by the towasmen in consequence of the opening of the new waterworks which are to supply the innabitants with water in their houses and with exceptional facilities for extinguishing fire. The Holly system is the one adopted, and yesterday was selected to test its efficiency. In Rochester and some of she cities where it has already been introduced very favorable accounts have been given of its workings; apd pumbers of gentlemen connected with fire ii surance companies, as well as many interested in the proceedings from scientific reasons, flocked to the scene of the experiment. On the train were Mrs. A T. Stewart, Judge Hilton, Jackson Schultz, General Shaler add quite's number of distinguished gentlemen, Un reaching Garden City the place was found to be ina high state of excitement, The entire population crowded the streets in holiday attire, and the strains of a brass,band were borne on the air trom the direc- tion of the Grand Plaza, Here the Hempstead Fire Department, with their machines and equip- ments, were receiving a kindly greeting from the townsmen, and when the bonors bad been done them the fire laddies igi to take part in the day’s experiment, In the stem of water- work a steam engine is the motor Used to. distribute the regular supply, and in emergency to increase it, A combination of pipes has been laid, commun:cating with bis forcing machine, and thi main channel supply smaller ducts leading into the houses and ascending to the higher stories, The water is conducted from an immense well, the flow of which is 4,000,000 gallons daily. ry has been estimated that only a quarter of this will be regularly used in the town, and of course the sur- plus furnishes an available reservoir to resort to in case of conflagration or some unexpected occurrence that would require an increase of water. The engine is an automatic machino, sselt-acting, and sv constructed as to admit of having. the press- ure it exerts increased or reduced as the spond to it by an increase or reduction oi So in case of a conflagrati Instead of dragging along a lumbering maehize which may reach the scene of dagger too late, all that is necessary 13 to adjust a hose to the hydrant. As soon as the water runs into it she eagine feels the need of farther pressure and automatically Increases i. And so with every hydrant in the place. Each additional demand for water ig answered by the machine at once pressure, no firoengine is necded. andin @ very tory manner. Yesterday the visiting party conducted to tho well, which is tank over twenty fees deep, drawing its supply from springs of very clear and wholesome w: The engine house 1g close at hand, and here the party next proceeded. An illustration was hero given of the workings of the system. Hydranis in remote portions of the town were opened, and at once the automatic machine ap- plied a greater pressure; they were closed and the pressure Was at once reduced. This experiment was repeated several times, always giving entire satisfac- tion, The engine house, with all its machinery and appliances, was exbibited, and evorytbing having been thoroughly.explained the party adjourned to the open air. Here six lines of hose, ouch filty feet in length, were adjusted to as many bydrantg, loeated at considerable distances {rom one anot! and through @ one-inch nozzle streams of wi were thrown into the aira height of 100 feet, The population of the town, who had = distributed themselves over the whole place to witness this experi- ment, cheered again and again as the clear water spurted up to a magnificent belght and tho fire- men Were repeatedly called upou to repeat it, An evi- dence of the wondertul power of the engine was shown im the difflcuky the members of the fire company who officiated had in moving the hose about, the force of the water rushing through them being’! ‘go great as to frequently make them almost uumanageable. The last experiment occurred 1n the Grand Plaza in front of tb e all the townspeople gathered, and 400, came numbers of country people from the villages around, one yr to see what wasto them a very novel spectacle. The party ol Visitors were accommo- dated with good positions, and then a number of firemen brought several lines of hose to a stand- pipe in the centro of the square and adjusted a one and three-quarter inch nozzle, An open space was then cleared, and when the nozzle was elevated a stream of water shot up in the air neariy 200 feet. The series of experiments was entirely successful, and be Holly engine, with its appliances, and the Eureka seamless cotton fire-bose, which was used in conpec- tion with {t, was voted a very valuable addition to the invention in uge for extinguishing fire. The townsmen of Garden City seem very well pleased with their waterworks und express the utmost confidence in their capacity of supplying all their domestic wants as well as in their power to prevent any conflagration from making headway in the town. The traia with the visitors Tretarned to the city late in the afternoon, leaving the townspoople to entertain locat callers, who had dropped in by scoret PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION. A regular meeting of the New York Public Health Association took place last evening at the rooms of the Académy of Medicine, No. 12 West Thirty-first street. After the meeting had been called to order, Mr. W. P. Prentice read the report of the Standing Committee on Public Sanitary Administration, advocating desirable changes in the laws providing for registration of births, marriages and deaths; the proposed law for abatement of suburban nuit felt principally in the city; and discussing the practical’tosts for the prevention of food adulteration. ‘The reports of the Standing Committee on Dwellings and that of the Centenatal Committee were also road by the respective chairmen, The latter especially rec- ommended a {ull representation of sanitary improve- ments at the coming Exhibition at Paris, NEWS IN THE CITY. Mr. Willis, in the Eleventh Congressional district, ran 1,964 benind bis ticket, The St. Nicholas Society’s election occurs at Del- monico’s on Monday evening next. The Adam Smith Dinner Committee will meet at No, 19 East Thirty-seventh street, Friday, November 10, In the County Clerk’s office yesterday there was filed tho assignment ot A. Flaarud & Son to Adolph Solomon, Mr. Montague L. Marks will lecture this evening on “Journalism—Aag Art” before the Liberal Club at Science Hall, No. 141 Kighth street, Engine No, 55, of the Hudson River Railroad, yes- terday ran intoatruck being driven across the track by Richard Tegoning, demolishing it and breaking the horse’s jeg. A fire in the brick tenement house No. 328 West Fif- teenth street, yesterday, caused a damage of $800 The principal sufferer was Sarah Rosenthal, tenant on the first door, whose furniture was ali destroy ed. The entire private collection of modern oi! paintings and water colors of Mr, Charles Knap will be sold by H. D. Miner on the evenings of the 13th and 14th of November. Tho collection includes pieces by leading American apd foreign ai James McGuire was brought before Judge Duffy at the Tombs yesterday for the robbery of Mr. Tony Pas- tor’s diamond. He denied nis guilt, but was hi $2,009 to answer. Mr. Pastor did not recov stone, whieh was valued at $500, At the Fourtn avenue Presbyterian church on Sun- day next memorial serviees will be held in honor of the late Mrs, Emily Bliss Gouid, founder of the home and schools in Rome that bear her nama Addresses will delivered by Rev. Dr. William Adama, Rev, Howard Crosby aud other clergymen, Mr. Edwara Manahan, the proprietor and leader of Manahao’s Band, was robbed of his silver E flat cornet October 26 last. Mr. Manahan traced the cornet to the store of Johan H. Nickel, No. 108 Chatham street, who had purchased it froin Georgo W. Michael for $250, Michael was produced at the rombs yesterday and held, Mr, Nickel was discharged, Captain Murray, dreesed ip civilian clothes, Wednes. day night, observed Edward Sheehey, aged seventeen years, and William Hull, aged twenty-three, endeavor to rob Mr, Nicholas H. Gedney, of No, 278 Cannon street, of his gold wateh aud’ chain. The Captain stepped up and arrested tho two, and yesterday Judge Duffy, at the Tombs, held them to ans’ Edward Goodbody and James, his brother, went into an open lot in Kast Fifty-eighth street, yesterday, and pummelled each other until the vlood flowed freely, ‘The cause was a difference in politics, Edward ber yes man, while James goce tn for T: arrested ana Ju ee seventh Street Police Court fined them $10 each. On the 20th of October Mr. James Colgan, of No. 161 Main street, Paterson, N. J., visited Contral Park. While enjoying the sights along one of the least fre. quented watks, Patrick Conncrs suddenly jumped from the bashes aud, taking bim by the band, extracted a diamond vi at from a ring worn on the band zed. The police succeeded in arresting Connors, and yesterday he was held Ld $1,500 at the Tombs to answer. The New York Assectasion for Improving the Cong dion of the Poor in presenting their annual report for tho current year solicit aid trom the liverally disposed to enablo them to carry on the vast privat my fie snng tary works thay will be reqaired of th Lhe officials decline ull city oF State ald, depending the . NOVEMBER 10, 1876.-TRIPLE SHEET. upon volunteer donations, which, in view ‘of the fact that but a little over $12,000 remain in the treasury, are earnestly solicited. BROOKLYN. ® ‘The suit of William C. Kingsley and Abner. Keeney, contractors for the Hempstead Reservoir, againss the city, to recover the sum of $178,000 for “extra” work, was resumed yesterday before the referees. Chief Engineer Adams was examined as to the details at- tending the character of the work performed in the oxcavation of the reservoir. LONG ISLAND. ‘The sixty-first anniversary and fall mecting of the Long Island Bible Society will be beid at New Utrecht, L. L, November 14. ° BRUTALITY TO A SAILOR. Sdward Wilson, the mate of the schooner Serab F. Bedford, iying near the Erie docks, in Jersey City, was arrested yesterday and committed for trial by Jus tlee Roberts, on the 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 bis escape. Cook bad notified the captain that he would leave the vessel alter a certain a, whereupon he was attacked by the gaptain and Wilson, who beat nim with a brass force pump on the head ‘Ul he became insensible, and then placed him in trons. His injuries are so they may prove fatal OBITUARY. REY. MOTHER HERTFORD. ‘The mortal remains of the Rev. Mother Hertford, an eminent religneuse, of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, have just been interred in St Louis, Mo. She was @ Jady of great learning and vast zal in the cause of re- ligion, She admivistered the affairs of the Urder of the Sacred Heart under delegation of tht Mts etioad in Paris, The field of her work extended over all the territory of the West- ern diocese. SIMON H. NORTON. Mr. Simon H. Norton, of Piantsville, a prominent citizen, who wag elected to the Connecticut State Legislature on Tuesday, died yesterday, aged sixty-five years, REY. SAMUEL D. WADDY, D. D. The decoase is reported by cable from London of the Rev. Samuel D, Waday, D. D,, who was made Presi- dent of the Wesleyan Methodist Conference tu 1859. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMEER, i han Rate of Virginia. City of Chester... Broadway 3 Broadway 29 Broadway Bowling 2 Bowling Gi 29 Broadway, .|Glasgow...|72 Broadway* Border. 7.| Hamburg. .|61 Broadway Clty of Richmond Liverpool. .|15 Broadway 9.|London....|7 Bowling Green Australia. Frisia. ..181 Broadway the arrivals of 61 vessels from foreign ports via Sandy Hook in advance of the othor New York journals. R@- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ- Ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communicate the facts to the Hrap, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the Huraup, New York city,” giving us accurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal will suffice in all cnses observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed ‘on the coast ot European countries or in the Mediterran it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Naw Youn Henao, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of ement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first conven- t port. This information will be cabled free of chargo to the Hxeatp and published. Ba NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS KNTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yorn Hxratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for uso on board the Hnat steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be secn several miles distant. Captains of vessels, upon secing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxratp. ag-Persons desirous of communteating with vessols arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels caro of Hxmatp nows yacht, Pier No, 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicages are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER 6 40 | Gov. Island. + 4 47 | Sandy Hook. Hell Gate, Moon risez,..,.morn 12 48 PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 9, 1876. ARRIVALS, Steamer Gulf Stream, Crowell, Wilmington, NO, 3 days, with mdse to Wm P Clyde Steamer ‘itichmona, Kelly, Richmond, with mdse to the Dominion Steamship Ca. Steamer isaac vell, Lawrence, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Steam- * Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk with mdse tothe Uld Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Albemario, Gibbs, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Epship N Boynton and bark Thos 8 Faick (Nor) which wore anchored in the | y. came Ty berry Gham eagow wu days in bs 30, assed s tare vowed me with forstopnast and mal jantmust Hannah MeLoon (of Rockland), ‘Keon, Galway 33 iH vy W a id Kone. Bel days, in bailust to HP Brown & Co. gales all the passnge: lost and split sails *Oet, 21 97, Robert MeAlpin. Bel ove: board from the $Ortat 42 $4, Ton 3221 NS, trom Cronstadt for PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Srecrs S paves Bacon, St Johns, NF, via Hal- w ¥ ita. NS, for Stonmer Glancus, Hearse, Boston 1 New Yor cht North America (Br), Joyee, Vow Bay, "OB, for New Schr Ulalume (Br), Thenl, St John, NB, for New Yor Scnr George Culhoun (Br), Seeley, St John, NB, for N Kee Y gait Hattie A Butler, Carroll, Portiend, Cb, for New ‘ear 8D Banks, Wright, wha So ina for New York. Rehr J Armstron: 881 Haven for Geur; Schr Martha A Nicholls, Walsh, Pall River for Now York. Bebr Palestine. Ho Howe, ‘Cuntm’ Providence for New York. Pon og ’ ings, ee New London for New jew York, Ubase, Chase, New Hex rato rer New York. thea, Providence for New Yor! Behe Lacy Wentworth, Dow, Mystic for ‘Now York. Kehr Wm © Boo. C for New Yurk. Behr A B Jacobs, Jen Sebr Beotiee Smith, Providence for New York. Schr Abbie, Adams, New London for New York, Schr Rew A Hail, Bolton, New Haven for New York. rN mmings, Bostor fur New York. obving, Providence for New York. Sehr Oeoan Belle (Br), flees, Providence for ex York. Sehr Geo 1 iryant, Providence for New York. Baraes, ries, ieoston for New ¥ Rehr White Swan, Boston tor New York. Behr Kate Kallahan, Furey, New Loudon tor Ne’ Mehr Reindeer. H a. ‘rovidence tor New You HP Hallock, Hallock, Fall Kiver for New York, lenwood, Hall sires Teas rt fur New Yor me "Katie sooth eed Louis, with four other ladies,* . BOUND EAST. Lightship No 41, New Yor for Pollock Rip. rate qari. Pisses Seat for Now Haven. Ve A Peck Johns Sehr J A Cra Hallock, Ron Pawtucket, Sehr JB Potts, - Rondout tor Schr Searsvil ‘Atabor for Port! Hart, Ambo le. Sehr A Leland. Horner. New York for Fall River. Sehr Loa, Zauborn, Hoboken for Fall River, ark tor Providence: tte ort Whticaker New Vort for Newport. Sehr Orezou, Rehr Mevicun Haskell at Konto ir Cambrai ir Mex! jt, Am! lor jon. Behr Cerro Gorda, Chup ‘an, Hondont for New London. a ‘rockett, tt New York for Beltast. = te avis, New York for New Londou. Sebr ‘Smith, Kondoat for Pawtucket. Sehr J W Drisco, Haskell, Amboy for Boston. = nH dag Rowe, Port Johnson for Boston. jaskell, for New Bedford. Senr females, b Hicbies ort nson for Boston, Waterloo, Port Johnson for Boston. Crossman, New York for Boston. CLEARED. PL prenmer | Demmecente (Gen. salon mig Hamburg vie ry oy See Chevalier. ‘Rotterdam—Punch, lye Steamer Canima ‘meee ee ston mer Yazoo, nk, Savan: amer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah—Murray, 17. Perris & “Ste we Gulf Pe ves oy oy Ph ‘Stream, Crowell, Wilmington, NC—W P Steamer Hatteras, Mallet, City Point ana Richmond—Old Dominion Stenmaxhip Co, gftgamer OldDominion, Walker, Nerfolk—Old Dominion ship Ci ae Josephine Thompson, Moore, Baltimore—Wm jalzel Steamer Ann Elisa, Richards, Philadel jas Hand. Bark Victor (N ‘ange, London—Benham 4 Bo: Bark Helios (Nor thlenen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Horkmatin. Oerlein & C Bark Echo (Nor), G Bark Eliza Barss (Br), Veoey, ‘Hamilten eae Rosebud (Br), Churchwaed, Plymouth, ath r Havre—Lonis Teteca jamilten (Bermuda)—A ‘Wnig @ ¥ Geery. Conkitn, Brunswick, Ga—Warren BEE Gracie Tit) Seach, dakiavis’ Rickmond--Hevlets & Torrance. Schr Edward E Kackett, Bergman, Gonaives (Hayti)— Wilson & Asmus. oa vaeeee Di Mott, Brown, Jaemel (Hayti)—B J Wen- =e ae Middleton, Miller, St Marc (Hayti)—Abiel te. a bn Maggie (br), Collins, Harbor GracegNF—-R P Currie 8 hr Delta (Br), Turner, St John and Rockland, NB—P I Nevins & Son. Be he Wm it Jones, Falkenburg, Fernandina—Abiel Ab- dott. net yhieceeey Shepherd, Key West and Cedar Keys— ney, ‘Schr BI Hazard, Rowland, Georgetown and Bull Creek, oe ean ecuiders eve & Co. W Allan, Carter, Kostoa—Jed ere & Co. Bent Abbie S “Emery, Emery, New Haven—Haviland & Pressey. a SAILED. rs Pommoranta (Gen), for Hamburg; Maas (Dateb). ;_ State orderly ie (Bri, Ghasger we gen (Bi azo0, Savann rea Wilmington, NC 1d Domai a, Nori tiattora mond; Albemat 3, Del; ship inole, ‘es . London; | My (Aus), Cork; Ciro Barom eter at sunset, 30,98: at midnight, 30.06. MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of the steamer City of New York, from Ha- vana, has our thanks fur courtesies. Bure I Howzanp, Laxemun, from Portland via Cardenas, at Havana Oct 31, reports having ‘undergone she fearful Ge Bog y hurricane on the 19th ult, in lat x, 50 W, wind KSE, with sea run- ng overthelmngly high, was thrown twice on her beam but righted ack load, boa afte: ipping tremendous that washed off a er casks. all move- deck, fo with re washed off pe rine ine rail, carrying away part of bulwarks, Scum Axx E Canis, from Greytown tor New York soe paces when about 200 miles off Cape San Antot overtaken by the cyclone om, the 18th ult: was kep the circle of tl ir lw durin, three d: poles, dragging hed sh tearfal rapidity until The windward’ point of Larzo Key, where th out to land. Soun Lazare (of Teigamoth), Bidwell, from St John, RF, was totally wrecked at Fort Nova on the 3d inst. Crew saver Scar Groucesrer, Hurley, from Providence for Gree Perey remained ashore on Dutch Island Nov 3, as before re- d, but will probably come aff without much damage as too! he ws permits. Scun Joux, Dorr, from Calals, Me, arrived Beverly Nov G, with loss of ‘Jibboom and head ge ing been in yar, hi collision with an unknown schooner off ‘Monin Sour Fanny Pixs, Aylward, from Shieldsborough, Miss, onsacola, for New York, with’a cargo of lumber, put into Nov 9 leaky, and will discharge. Ewring Cry, Cal, Oct 31—Brig foundered at sea on the 24th, 04 talles Th first mate and three _men wick, Me, in 1864, was valued at $12,000 and Elizabetb, from Point asenstown, with Iumiler, was totally Passage, oast of Halifax; captain and an eter 371 tous, was built at Kenne- . ane led from New York.] , and all outward bound vessels Bru: faves or $4,000, Haxirax, Nov 9—American bri; Wolie. oe sod remain in port. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Weuanvaton, XO, ‘Nov 7—Roth bar bar, at toe mouth of the Capo Fear Rv and are supposed to havo drifted to sea. WHALEMEN. Sailed from yea Nov®, ship California, Brieht- man, for Pacific Cleared at do Nov , bark Seine, Clay, for Atlantic Ocean. A letter trom Capt Sauupbell of bark Norman, of NB, re- ports her 15 miles off Icy Cape, Arctic Ocean, Aug ith, with 850 bbls walras oil, bound to’ Point Barrow. ports, Ang off Cape Lisbarne, back Northern Light, ‘amine NB, uoys at Now Inlet have disappeared, 1000 bbis walrus oil. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that bytolegraphing to the Hxratp Londo Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, Londdh,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, G1 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving ot and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegrapning news. . OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Astwsrr, Nov 9—Sailed, ships Warsaw (Br), Curry, New Orle: Derby (Ger), Huneken, New York. Buxrast, Nov 9—Sailed, ship Forest Belle (Br), Scott, United States, Berwick, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Thor (Nor), Thorvildsen, Philadelphia. Buxuen, Nov7—Sailed, barks B Hilton (Br), Hilton, and Tronsides, Tupley, United States. Cartsuamyx, Nov 1—Arrived, bark 7 (Gwe), Nielsen, Baitimore. Dat, NovS—Arrived, bark Republtk (Ger), Fortmann, New York for Bromen. Exxovra, Nov 8—Sailed, bark Erling (Nor), Svendsen, United States. Grovcxstar, Nov 9—Sailed, F Fischer, for Wilmington, NO. wd Gatwar, Nov 8—Sailed, bark Lameck (Aus), Goboslich, United States. Gaeexock, Nov 8—Sailed, bark H A Parr (Br), Robbins, United Stat Haver, Nov 8—Arrived, bark, Hovding (Nor), Jansen, New York: 9th, steamer France (Fr), Trudelle, do, Sailed 8th, ship Jamestown, Call, United States. Java, Now 8—In port, ship Fortu: Taylor, to load for Boston, Liverroot, Nov 9—Arrived, steamer Andean (Br), Miller, New Orleans, Sailed 9th, steamer Baltic (Br), Perry, New York; ship Eleanc, Brown, Bombay; bark Heinrich Ibsen (Nor), Niel- son, United States. Loxvox, Nov 9—Cleared, brig Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Farve, United States. Lecnoax, Nov 7—Sailed, sehr James Ford, mis New York. sBoN, Nov 5~Arrived, brig Rialto (Port), Dictilnn, New York. Marsrittes, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Birdstow (Br), Will- jams, Philadelphia, “Piymoutu, Nov 9—Salled, bark Otto & George, for Da- rien. Pxrwauavco, Nov 8—Arrived previously, bark Casco, Penny, New York. Sailed previous to Nov 8 schr Minnehaha, Swift, New York. Queexstows, Nov 9—Arrived, steamer Italy (Br), Thom. son, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorrenvaw, Nov 9—Arrived, steamer W A Scholten (Duteh), Janzen, New York. Vatexcia—Sailed, ship George H Oulton (Br), Alexan- der, Delawaro Breakwater. _* Loxpox, Nov 9—Ship Sapphire, Congdon, from San Fran- cisco Aug 21 for Queenstown, has put into Valparaiso in a leaky condition, WEATHER REPORT. Buistow, Noy 9, PM—Wind NK, fresh. Howraxap, Sov 9, PM—Wiud E, fresh, FOREIGN PORTS. phzrnovt, Oct 11—Arrived, brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, Canpansan, Oct 31—Arrived, schr David H ok Sawyer, Suited 27eh, brig Harry Virdon, Collins, New ¥ Campanas, ~— agives, [-., Kise Siaveam, Rich, i organ, Port Salted ‘Nov 2, orig Ysidor fa itiondas P Plammer, north of Hatteras. Vow Bar, CB, Nov onerived, bark Emma F Herriman, Whittier, Gloucester, B. My Nov 6—Arrived, bark Humber (Br), Henderson, Gtascow, Nov 6—Arrived, ship Abeona (Br), Grossart, Mavama, Oct 31—Arrived, bs Anna Walsh, Lawrenes. New York: brig I ‘Goya oma Cardenas: Can sche’ A Emerson, Em line a A ‘mecmer U Milliod Nov'a: bark Bateal Pome (Bp), Verret, Charles Sospress (Sp), Bolisario (Sp) Bi fi Mobiles sow uare Catalive (SD) muah: Hiego, Oliv , Charleston. bark Casas (Sp), Torrontequi, Baltimore: eee as Vega, Pascagoula; sch Thos W ks Sierra Nevada, Koover: Le Prudent Illes: Perseverance (Pr). Zoceaia, and Tamarts (Fr), Peniot tor New York; Eliza, White, Wotton, for. Philadel: pla Ra Allen, Tart, for Boston brigs DC, Chapm: . for Bal 3 Te Ofc, for Philadel north ‘of Hatteras; scht Geo; Peabody, iit TiteRPooL. Word.saelend heek:Censtinne (Bt), Smiley, Tak holes reopened eiibenhaeitien mar q re at date). ‘Livaxroou. Ns, Oct 31—Arrived, brig Lulan (ir), Nick erson, Newark. Mataxzas. Nov 1—Arrived, bark Rachel, Norton, Porb land: beg Erpest: Laat, do Baiied tet, brig'C E Pickering, Torrey, Pensacola; scha barks Craigow!, Durie, Che: merson, Nov 7—Arrived, steamer Corinthian, Mem: olterom we ais 7, Berslanger, Oporto tor meee” Th, Loudon; bark 8 vas = ah Parr, Bjolstad, Hull rn Tow vero, Noy a bigs bark Annie MeNairn (Br), Gibbon: Tap op New SEVILLE, Now sated, sehr Jesse Carll, (before reported withe Giidor Tarrived. sclrs Ancons (Br), Wasson, or T= i : Neer Gig (0), Ateeecks Seat a ap, Somers Wed, ac ; as Beans « Bird «Be, Meliean. New Ye Sorat (Bris Berscltser, Liverpool, rg, Mia Benson ‘ine Mallett, do. ‘ared 6th, sehr Castalia, Uolwoll, New York, AMERICAN PORTS. AERSSADETE. ‘Nov 8—Arrived, sehr Howard Williams, vide Reh ilight, Bost: aled sth Belted! sehr A & M Lee, Wiutatns, ‘Nov 8—Clearod, achr Wm H Rowe, Whittemore, rotated steamers Neptune, Berry, New York; Cen- os came: une, tipeds, Mil lite, ¥ftadaipbie? bs i url Sarah, Alkins, London, Cc ge Aristos. Jobn @ eit atom and Port Giitabet, sche Abbie anise rt del phis amers Seminole, Gen Whitney, and Johns “iriiuone, Noy o-Arrived, steamers D J” Foley, harleston; MeCie Providence: Saray Savannahs barks Sollecito. (Ital) ‘Belle (ir), Little, Londondercy: Skjold- und, Rochefort; schrs Bill Stowe, Manson, e bac hig ay Mass. from Li Toveland, ‘Boston: a fintowns brig Chesepeake gels dans Lester coon. acl jan cor ; na, Je! fs New, ark ig B Avery, Ryan, New Haven. if 2 Bpetl Whiting” Nuova, Vertaa, Pain i Vigilant, Matts Ai 3 brig TY eA Buitadsigbias Abby. W rier rane Rumba. ren, ry, eston, irner, pw bur! et tebts Joanie Serve, Freach, South Amboy; Laura A ‘ebb. New York, “— att mt rived, bark Andes. Letth, aeeett cbr Ni ba he port bound out—Sehrs Joseph Fish, Gtlehrist, for vane! ‘Charlotte Fish, Williams, for do} pry vind Gntohrint for Seles RLESTON, Nov 6—Ai E Dana, O'Neal, Boston sehr Emily & Jonnie Bernard Baltioore: Sth—Arnived, steamer Raleigh, Baltimore. Railed — hes parleston, Berry, New York, Cleared—bri jer Pommer (Ger), Bohm, fang 0 Sse DANVERS, ag 6—Arrived, sir George, P Trigg, No *y ast ACHTAS, Nov 4—Sailed, schr Gamma, Robinson, NPRERPORT, Oct 31—Arrived, brig Tanner, Williams, San netsco, FORTRESS MONROR, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Dannebrog (Dan), Thuroe, Rio Janeiro tor orders. ‘Also’ arrived, barks Concordia (Ger). Kastetholdt, Bel- fast; Saron (Nor), Jansen, Brigol, both seekin in—Ship Oracle, Humphreys, from Portland for Batilmore: @atk ‘Nokomis (Br), Cassidy, Londonderry for 96, saved ont—Steamer Nova Scotian (Bi , from Baltimore for. Laren 1; brig Agnes Barton, do for Matan: STON, Novis Arrived. steamer City ot” Houston, New York; bark Anns Klise (Ger), Ottomann, MOLOUCESTER, Nov 7—Cleared, bark Chestine Redman, man. Gottenburg. DACKSONVILLE, Nov 4—Clesred, schrs Samuel L Rus- sell Sinith, New York: “Brane,” Foss, do, KEY WEST, Sniled, brig John Welsh, Jr, Arm. ed, e Joke Weed e. sts (from N sacola and Phi Sireived oth, stoame’ Ot "texas, Bolger, New York for Gaiveston (and proceed THAOHTAS., eee T=Arrivod, schra Garland, Libby, Now 0 return Borde nitiet, schr Gemma, Robinson, New York. NEW ORLEANS. Nov 4—Arrived, ship Rolf (Nor), Am derson, Berget Sleared-Kelirs Anita, Neilson, Porto Cortes: Geo W Dill, ker. Tampa Bay via Manatee, Excelsior Hunterman, Renacea; Eilon Luntse, Harrison, Porto Cabel OLK, Nov v—Arrived, bark Erna ton. Lorensen, ar ae Telemach Yor), Molter, Falmonthy E, EW BE! Nov S—sailed schrs Johm Wi Berry, Baker, Phd tpn: George & Albert, Bryant, New York} Ww N EWPORT. . Jones, Providence for PM—Arrived, Fe oF Joh New York jabson, do for do; Forest City, king. Fall River hse hor Warrist Ryan, oubing, Fotucksk ‘si aie \—Sehrs § L Br Defiance, and White Swan. 73 a Toxbon, Nov 8—Arrived, schr Ontario, Sao Louisa, for New York; R C Washbarn, se aria iE, Nov 1—Arrived, bark King Thillip, fa Fr, Ba EORT WILAKELY, Nov 1—Sailed, barks Oak Hill,J W or Aad, sehr Auns B Jacobs, f New York. Balch, Hannah, oo for \ N Sears, aud Cambélige—all for Sun Francisco. PASCAGOULA, Nov 4—Arrived, sehr L A Burnham,. Hi Galveston, leated— eee jenerg! Grant, Haines, Corpus Christi. ENS: —Aurived, schr Martha, Newman, aha ured, schra May Morn, Bagker, Boston; Indian- hat | schr Fannie Pike, Aylward, Shieldsborough, yr New york | (see Miscellan: u p PORT ROYAL, Nov ‘o—Arrived, schrs Giles, Bremer, Ort Hblledelpht a ent, LI; Geo x PHILADELPHIA, Nov ‘Hunter, Charleston: Defance, pe pies Loe ey Now Bedford 1a Clurk, Bartlett. Hattie Paige, Godfrey, Bont AT Lyon; Manaway, Hdiaprom, Millvilies Bom J - ‘Cl yared —St ae 8, Burdick. New York (and sailed); ships Oulton, Antwerp: Tamerlane Ue), Adenbare, dos” bark Barone. Podesta (tal). ‘ ‘inocchie, Queenstown; Hangesund (Nor), peieaes Stavanger; brig S V_ Merrick, Lippincott, Matanzas! schra “Tord Mayo. Watts. Halifax; | Stoven Morrit Duteh, Boston; L & A Babcock. Si JJ Moore Franklin, Providence; William © ioe, Fall River. ks andere. Early, Bristol : Joveph Porter, Burroughe M Fox. V ied nt, Weymouth: A H ae. Be D Cave re Spit, ‘Portamonth, N ce Del Way dearrived, bark Chieftain, Felton, Liy- ercol; Romano’ (Br), Heley, Barrow, brig Para’ (BO Stevens, Bristol ; a] in baliast for orders. jark reported Sth as Jennie Sweency 1s the Addie B Sleeper, from Stettin for Philudelphin. ‘Passed to sou AM 9th. bark Numa, for Dublin. eta tonen 945 PA Ob, steamer Pennaylvanta, for Liv vod sehr. ES G Willard Ph Philadelphia, ‘PORTSMOUTH, Novy 6—Arrived. schrs Henry J May, en Philadelphia; Harry Percy, Percy, Hoboken fot Pe OVIDE! E, No: Sealed, 2 Norfo! mibatied, echrs Vapor, Raciuats, srenioasPlecence. Rackeli, Heverserey; Merle & 8, Knows ton, and Terrapin, Wooster, New York. KIC! Nov 7—Sailed, schra Horatio Nichols, Da ’ puy. New Haven; Annie H Modre, Phillipe, New Yorn, Su san, Stanley, do. SAN Kors tafsen, Seattle Lot swig toate oliey. MStachound’ (in Victoria; Rival, Ri ch paytes (Col), Saul, La Livertad, SEATTLE. Oct Efe vai ship El Dorado, Hayden, San PEADECK, Oct 28—Sailed, bark General Cobb, Delancy, Ban Francisco, SAVANNAH, Nov rts 2 hip Ide Lily, Curtis, Havre; barks Lai (Br), Fulton, Liverpool; Pantser (Nor) Glasgow; Lydia (Br iders, St Nazaire; acht ‘Mickenean, Dickenson,” New ¥. tk Burrill (Bry, re posta Liver " Oaadeer acta Rienmonds A LEM. Nov 7—Arrived, schrs Ba nag see Wallace, and Peiro, Kelley. Sand Kiver, Ni York; J BN ria Facog Solan kaet Benge, Wat Reape fr as aoe Warren, B: + O'Donabne, delphia acdini nn Holbrook, Rockland for. N Bh—Arrived. sehr York. Hannie’ Westbrook, MeDuffe, Soath Amboy for Portland. from below), steamer Williamsport, Willetts, i Ipbin. VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov &In port, brigs and Lizabel: selirs Hero. Alles, Oakes, July ear wert! man, Constitution, Oceanus, Yreks, ‘Helen Mar, Wesley Kearnay. Peerless, Che Ghgru, Writs, is, Putnara, Helen W Condon, Wma Stevens, M B Rowers, Olt beth, Alabama, War Steed, Leonora, 1 Ls Hein Roles, Alasica, Alida, Adella, Corson, Nelli Zak Adams, G Hi Katao, Balle, ae Gore Mita TLMIN' ae ived, steamer Renefao i Jones, oeoe Yorks brie Battle Gry, Dowblin, Cape rt New York; Reru . tolling, Mathis, Pouee; NW Crocker, ¥ TERE. Nov a sehr L V Ostend, Mille: ares once i ari o'elook A. al be On TUESDAY, Novent at Li o'clock A. Mo, riot a maemo, bidder 1 amer_ Hossle day by Harrison Loring in 1875, and « ther with her appurtenances, consist- ine Bonts, 2 Tae CHEAP K, SEAT ARRON Od tone carrying en t fort ood Ea tome soniye HOPKINS & SNELSON, ‘io Wen * BOATS KEADY TO IP, WOOD AND OU metattic. 388 South st. as ir Ge i MISCELLANEOUS. tYORCES” aU Tenby ANY STATE; PAY WHEN voy ig MEL IN olin Y12.700 oeeeeation vestenpay. WHE EVENING ” TELEGRAM SETTLED IT LAST NIGHT, — GIVING FACTS AND FIGURES py Beg OF THE POSITIVE RESULT OF TH La) ADVERTISING 20 GENTS 4 Si “a