The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1877, Page 10

10 A FATHER'S CRIME, Shocking Consequences of a | u Family Quarrel. <D SUICIDE. MURDER A) Henry Hausmann Shoots His Three Chi!- dren and Himself, THE WIFE'S STORY. A tragedy occurred last night io & Obrystie street tenoment house which ses in enormity most of the monstrous acts which have of late ed the city’s criminal record. As uscal, drink was the chief cause of the heinous crime, and as is also almost in- variably the case, a tifiing family quartel became quickeved Ly passion into ® maddening iniercuange of abuse resulting im the commission of the vunatural act. Henry Hausmann, afier an angry altercation with bis wife, drew his revolver and deliberately butchered their three lit ones belore her eyes, and then sought to destroy bimselt, Martha, « bright jJittie girl of etx years, shot through the heart, expired tently, Joho, a boy of nino, was able to craw! out of doors from reach of his infuriated parent with his breast ail shattered by a ball; and even du Adam, a mere tnfant of four years, the merderer’s weapon was Jevelled avd tho frail little body riddled by a bullet, The destroyer of bis children then made en attempt, which is likely to prove successful, to terminate his owa existence on the spot, He sent two balls crashing through bis chest and fell uncon. scious to the floor trying to discharge tho third, SCKNE OF THE TRAGEDY. The tragedy occurred in # bedroom adjoining the \bird floor back room of No. 19 Chrystie street, fho nouse is a large one, occupied chielly by German families, somo of them not of the highest repute, Un the 3d jnst, tbe Hausmann family moved into it trom their former residence in Leonard sircet, near Elm, and during the period of their sojourn here the man and wile have been perpetually bickering and quarrelling. Hausmann isa porter at Holzinger & Briik- hetmer’s, No, 393 Broadway. He returns from work daily ut about five o'clock, and his appearance has of late become the signal for the begining of domestic hostilities. Ho is frequently heated on reaching home, and generally has found Sirs, Haus- mann in alike condition. She is a cheerful, comely but, said to be, excessively carciess woman, indis- pused to attend to any domestic duty, and with ® mind frivolous aod unsettled. Haasmann has ad, time and again, occasion to complain of ber neglect of himself and the children. Meals have not been prepared, the house has been in disorder and no care has been tuken to make the place homelike, These grievances have borne heavily upon the man, and of late anticipating a quarrel he has frequently cume liome intoxicated, Last night on reaching the bouse he seemed to be gover, and when he left a beer saloon underneath, where he drank a couple of glusses of wine, he seemea as scosible as usual. When be entered his room, how- ever, and found bis wile waiting for bim, without paving his meals ready he became wroth, ' He said little about that, but inquired if she had washed the tlovbes, ‘I'v thisshe answered sho had no place to hang them, und went on to say thatshe bad paid a inap twenty-five cents to bang up one of the pulleys aod had ieft tne otber for Hausmann to adjust bun- gelf, He became angered at this, but, suppressing his passion, he sent the little boy Jobn out for a couple of pints of beer. He drank some, and oftercd the woman a. glass, telling her at the same time that from that forth they would yee each other ho more, Sho reiused, and they sat sogetber for a moment, she rallying him in a taunting foil Ol way, juiet and gloomy, but with a tury rug- ing in him the woman could not guess. This intervai ot silence—the juli before a dreadia! siorm passed, uod Hausmann rising them gave tue woman a furious glance and then passed into the bedroom where the little ones were. There upon the bed they lay—Martha, a sweet faced little girl, and Adam, the baby of the family. THE BLOODY DEED. ‘There was no hesitation, no blundering baste. The deed was done coolly and lelberatee, The tho pistol brougnt useente wee afiright in time to if the 1ittlé girl gasp tnurtiou- lately, “stamma,?? and to see the blood gurgling /rom ber breast. With a mother’s instincts the woman caught (he expiring child in ber arms just as a secoad Feport rang out, and wild with fright ste forced her way out of the dvor, bearing the girl witn ber, and there found the littie boy staggering along the hallway with the bloou dripping from his bosom. A third report bud sounded close upon the first two, this one invicating the fate of the little innocent on the ved, Tno sharp detouation sounded twice again and was followed by a Leavy fail upon the floor iuside. Haus- mann had completed the sacrifice by at- lempting to destroy himself, All this ha passed so rapidly that = the —_—neighbors, alarmed by the shooting, bad barely got out of doors beiore all was over. (hen, as the rooms of the big hulk of @ nouse gave out their inmates and the stairs swarmed trom twpto bottom with scared and anxious luces, some ono more daring than the rest forced buck the ador of Hausmann’s room. There a dreadiul spectacle was prosented. hbo father of the family lay upon the floor with the blood dripping from bis breast and bis bana grasping the revoiver— doe finger still pressed upon the trigeer—with which be hua wounded seemingly to death his youogost boru, Vbe tiny creature that lay gasping by hisside, With- bat, Mrs. Benecke, the housekeeper, who bad met Mrs. Hausmann at the door and took her charge away, stood holding the dead little girl, and John, the oldest boy, had fullen fainting at the foot of the stairs. REMOVAL OF THE SUICIDE, Officer Hughes, who wae on post outside, reached tho honse about this time apd gave the alarm. An was sent and Hausmann victims s Street Hospital All ar left breast, and tt is probable that n will survive, Aithough hopes are exprossed of saving the elder boy. THk LONE MOTHER. In her room last night Mrs, Hausmann sat beside the dead body of ber jittle girl, The apartments tre plainly but comfortably furnished, and seemed as {f the husband had’ made uch provisions for the family’s happiness is bis means allowed, The dead child Jay upon the ded it had ocoupied when the fatal wound was re- reived, and on the left breast just over the re jhe heart acrimson 8: where the bullet had seemed to retain even im her sorrow a certain indica- tou that she had been drinking, sat beside the bed. Bue told her narrative of the might’s dreadful expe- rieuco quite dispassionwely, ‘1 am married pieven years to Hausmann,” said she, “and have vorne him five children, two of which are buried. Ho ts now forty years of age, and Tam twenty-eight, Ho is a Hessian, and when he met me fret lived with my father, Mr. Herek, who kept a ealcon og First’ avenue, nour Fitth street, From the very day of our marri on which he beat me on account of some trouble about money,with my father, he bas treated me badly, Hanemann, you see, was jealous, and suspected tveryibing 1 did of being wrong. The other day he wanted me to wasn some clothes, I told tim { could not dry them as we were in a house mong strangers, He bougtt a couple of pulleys then, Yesterday 1 got u man to hang up one, aud paid him twenty-five cents This enraged Hausmann when he came home, and through that tho whole trouble came about. Ne sent for beer and coming to me with a glass of it, said, “Drink this; it is the last we shallever take together.’ Lsaid, ‘Ab, bosh! I've heard that for the last eleven years.” He sat quiet for a minute and then rose and went into the room, Then 1 hoard the report of the pistol You know what foliowea. THE MUKVERER'S STORY, At midnight Coroner Woitman visited the Chambers Street Hospital and took the aute-mortem statement of Heary Hausmann, who td ou his bed in mortal agony, He spoke with ully, the wounds in his Dreust causing him to breathe stertorously, He said: — “L bave (een married fore even years, “The first five years | lived eomewhat happily with my wife; the six years back I bave lived a miserable and uubappy lite on account of my wife drinking to excess, Ou my return home ater my day’s work 1 would find her = intoxicated, ( have told ber on sevoral occasions tuat i! bho woald not re. form acd stop drinking | would take my own lite, for i cannot live this way, I wid her to yesterday and Monday, She promised cach time 1 spoke Lo her to do better, but grew worse day alter day, Tieit my bouse this morning at balf-past seven to go fo my work at No. 803 Brondway, 1 have worked im this place for six years as porter, went home to dinner ut about twelve o'clock; my wise bad been drinking. I told her to Sudeavor to do some housework and take the wash of the tub, which had remained m the house for over two weeks; nothing else passed betwoen left to to work; returned at about six o'clock P. M.; found hor beastly intoxicated, lying on a lounge; no fire and uo supper. ‘The children had been begiected. I then resoived to take the lives of ry iidren §=oand =omysel!, for was) ured w lie on account of her d did not want to leave ynd me; 1 wrote a letter to my Hausmann, of No. 303 Devoe strec! telling him of my intention and | Dd, that at the time the Ie! would A would bo dead, also the chil- tho leer and returned p Stairs to my children, and sat My wile commenced ed; the oldest boy ‘one room, the olier two in an adjoining room. revolver which I had piaced in my pocket RA easigs Ue lator, ond coclly and calmly aes, | vove,wpedzine couaies { NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, walked im the other the oldest voy first. I 0 m and shot two younger childre: her this I shot myself twice. I was driven to th by my wile, shot t children becanse 1 dit not want them to suger after 1 ned 4 away, for I knew very well that she would not care for them, and 1 wanted to them with me ry inion ot Dr, Diossy, the house surgeon of the bespital, Hausmann and hia infant son will aie, SHOT BY HIS FRIEND. & PHILADELPUIAN CHARGES HIS COMPANION WITH ATTEMPTING TO MURDER HIM. Officer O'Rourke, of the Twenty first precinct, was patroiling his post on First avenue last cvening, When at Twenty-ointh street be noticed two men ap- proaching bim, They were Thomas Pennington, aged twenty-eight years, of No, 1,918 Otsego strect, Phila- delphi, and George Kensey, aged cignteon years, of No, 235 Segel street, in the samecity. Kensey, on passing the policeman, mado the remark to bim that his friend was ebot, and that be was taking lim to Bospital. Pennington said, “Yes, and I would like you to assist me as I feel wapk.”” Tho officer took the | pair to Bellevue Hospital, which was but a few blocks In the office of thai institution Pennington him for tho distant chorged bis friend with shooting purpose of robbing him of bis money and deeds, which bo haa with him at tho time, For a moment Konsey stood as if paralyzed and looked at bis victim, Tne policeman was astounded, as was also the employés of tho institution, at the starting revelation, The sceno was brought to a cluse, however, when Officer O’Rourke grasped Ken- sey and held bim fast The prisdner auswered the charge by saying, ‘fom, you know tt was an acci- dent.” Mr, Pennington mado answer and said, “George, 1 «now nothing of the kind, but you wanted to kill mo and then escape with my money.” Pennington made the following statement mm reference to the affair:—‘On the 7th iast. left Pbsladelphia in company with George Kensey and camo on to this city to buy asmall steamboat. We Stopped at No, 5 Catharine street. About eleven o'clock this morning we went to Long Island, where 1 heard 1 could buy 4 boat cheap. We travelled until about hall-past four in the alternoon when we reached the bauks of New- town Creek, It was near a wood, and wo rested for a short time. Some farmers were in the flelds rt distance off. I was standing o few | from my {rieod when I was startied by the disch: of a pis- tol in his hands, and found that I bad been shot in the head. 1 approached Kensey, who still held tho smoking weapon in bis hand, pointed at me. Belore he could realize what I about I had wrenched it from bis grasp. I said notbing, and he accompanied ino to the train and also to this city. 1am confident that the shot was fired in- ly bj nsey, and the only reason that I can go for the act is that he wanted to rob me und me dead in the woods and steal my money. I am 1p tho fish on bus: and have a small steam- boat at Philadelphia, My assailant is a spar maker, and cameto this city at my solicitation, I bavo paid his expenses, and yesteraay he asked me to buy bim a boat, This, of course, 1 retused, and he murmured something which I did not distinctly hear, threat of some kind or other. Knowing that ut what my intentions were he would run away and would escape I kept cool, but made up my mind to have bim arrested at tho first opportunity. From the tim boarded the train and crossed to this city there 1s Lot a policoman in sight, and O'Rourke was tbe only officer tuat I saw. Kensey cid not think that I suspected what bo wis about, and I was confident that [ had nim. While Pennington was telling the above story Dr. Cuddenback, the houso surgeon, had been called and examined the wound, and pronounced it very serious ff not fatal, Tne ball was extracted, as was also a small pi of the skull, which bad becn broken. The prisoner was taken to the Kast Tbirty-fifth street station house, There he made astatement. His defence was that when they reached the Creek Pennington shouted “Hurrah,” and he ured the pis- tol for the purpose of saluting the inlet. The police held nim on the charge oO! attempted murder, Pennington, the wounded man, is the son of a wealthy contracior in Philadelphia, He had on his person when admitted to Bellevue Hospital $51 53, a silver watch und two chains, two deeds for the samo number of lots in his native city and nine coupros, $17 50 cach, belonging to the New Haven, Middletown and Willimantic Railroad. This is the official report of the attending physician as wade to the police. MR. SOTHERN AND THE ELKS’ BENEFIT, Broon.rs, Nov. 12, 1877. To Te Epiton or tae Henauy:— In answer to Mr. Sothern’s card, which appears in your issue to-day, | would say that it 1s entiroly sat factory to the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elke, in that it relieves them of any suspicion of haviug placed bis name upon the bilis without bis sanction. ‘) Mr. Sothern’s promise was’ to play at tho beneft per> formance to be givon on Thureday afternoon, No- vember 15, provided his voice was in proper condision, The commitice decided to take no step releasing bim, unless it became absolutely necessary, and thereloro lett the matter of bis appearance open. It was notun- til Friday last that he definitely assured me that he could not play without violating the orders of bis medical attendant, 1 took the carliost opportunity of so mnforming the chairman of the Printing Committee, but my letter iailed ty reach him tn time, One mis- apprehension, however, which may be implied from his explanation, onght, ‘in my ju to be cor- rected, The Biks arc not in any sense a “club,” but a benevolent organization whose purpose Is the reliof of neeay, 8:ck ond distressed members of the profession, and tho support of the widows and orphans of deceased members. No ono regrots moro than I do the factthat Mr. Sothern’s name appeared 1n the advertisement alter he had declared his taability to play for us, both bo- cause it looked like an attempt to mislead the public and want of good faith on my part, of nolther of which 1 was guilty. While we aro sorry that Mr. Sothern cannot appear, we have an excellent programme, which, iu my opinion, will give iuil satisiaction, Miss Clara Morris, Mise Lotta, Miss Mary Anderson and other eminent artists bave ollered their services and will positively appear. I take this opportunity, in the name of the association to thank Mr, Sothern for his expression of kindly foeling toward it and hope that it will be shared by the public sufficiently to insure tho success of the bene formance. Very respect! JOHN P. SMITH, Acapeny ov Music, Nov. 12, 1877. To TRE Epitor ov THe HenaLD:— In reply to Mr. Sothern’s card, the B. P. O. Elks re- spectfully beg leave to explain, that when this body began the necessary preliminaries for their tenth annual benefit, the Committee on Talopt. reported favorably on Mr, Sothern’s appearance, the Printing Committee consequently announced his namo in con- nection with said benefit. At a meeting of tne com- mittee held Sunday evening, 11th inst., it was re- ported to the obairman of said committee that Mr. Sothern was laboring uader tndisposition (us his card explains) and would not be able to appear. Orders wore immediately given to the commitiee to withdraw his name from any future apnouncements in connec- tion with this benefit, which has accordingly been done, a5 speedily aa time would permit, being too lato at the moment oi report Jor Monday's papers. Trust- ing that the friends of the Benevolent and Protective Order ot Elks and the public will accept the for ng explanation, very respecttully, M. W. HANLEY, Chairman Executive Committee B, 2. 0. Elks, “RAISING” A BILL, An elderly Indy yesterday afternoon called at the Second National Bank in Newark, and requested Mr. Theodore 3. Morrell, the cashier, to change a fifty dollar bill for her, On closely examining tue vill it was found that it had been “raised” from a two dol- lar bill to a fifty, the altering being dono very neatly, ‘The lady said that sho did not know that the bill was an altered one, and stated that she got it from her son, who receivod it from another party in trading @ horse, Her story was believed and she was a lowed to go, am detective being pla opon ber track, however, to see if sho atieinpied to get it changed anywhere cise. Last evening a yor man, giving bis name as Thomas Murray, called at First precinct and inquired avoat the circumstance at the bank, saying that tho Indy in question was nis mother. ‘Murray was arrested and locked up on sus. picion of having alterod the bill. Ho 18 a real estace agent, living at No. 56 Schurman street, Now rans wick. FIRE AT DOBBS’ FERRY, Colonel! James Hamilton, whose residenco near Dobls’ Ferry was entered and robbed by masked burglars « fow montis ago, had his carriage bouse and bara, worth about $12,000, totally destroyed by fire on Fri- day evening last, Tho fire 1s supposed to be the work of an incendiary, probabiy some tricnd of the chief Dargiar, now in jail. FOUND, Miss Minnie McCrea, the variety actress, who eppeared trom her residence, No, 223 South Third street, Williamsburg, on the 28th ult., while laboring under the influence of opium, was found by her rela- tives yesteruay In the House of the Good Shepherd in an insane condition, She was found wandering ou Myrtle avenue by a police officer and takes to that in. stitution, TING BALLOTS, The Kings County Board of Elections bave received a letier from Dr, Henderson, late candidate for Coro- ner of the Wertern district of Brooklyn, in whieh that Atos that One Of the canvassers in w dis- ston tearing oft his pastel from the democratic ticket and eating (hem while $b MISS VON HILLERN’S WALK. SHE UNDERTAKES TO MAKE ONE MNUNDRED MILES IN TWENTY-EIORT HOURS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE weRaLp.} Paitapecruta, Nov. 12, 18 Miss Bertha Von Hileru, the female peestrian, began this evening an attempt to wa!k 100 miles in twenty-eight hours in the presence of a Jarge con- courso of ladies and genttemen at Horti- cultural Hall, The track measures 293 fect 4 inches around, ‘The flooring of the hall 1s four feet wido, and is made of turf mixed with saw- dust. The pedestrian makes 112 steps to a circuit, 2,016 to every mile and eighteen laps complete tho mile, The young lady began the undertaking at twenty seconds afier seven o’clock. Her time has been os follows:—First mile, 14m, 158; second, 13m. S0s.; third, 13m, 10s; fourth, 12m. 40s; fith, 13m, sixth, 13m. 9s. ; seventh, 13m, 138 ; elghth, 13m. ninth, 13m, 41s.; tenth, 13m, 31s,; eleventh, 12m. 528.; twelfth, 14m. 45a.; thirteenth, 13m, 52¢, fourteenth, 13m. 243, ‘The fourteeuth mile was com- pleted at 10h, 9m, 178. UOW SUK DRESSES. Mies Von Hillery is twenty-one years old, She bas a blonde German taco, 1s below the medinm height and of muscular build, She wears a close fitting silk dress, with skirt to the knees, and white etockings. Hor ject are perfect and quite small, requiring a 21, dress shoe, although her tking shoes ero considerably larger, Her stockings for her Jong walks aro caretully selected, and without seams; and in puttin; them on grest caro a8 exercised to avoid folds and wrinkles, They aro supported by clastic straps, attached to suspenders over the shoulders, Her walking shoes aro a soft guat skin, laced high about the ankle, and with broad, firm goles aud low, broad heels, ‘ibe shocs are an inch longer than the foot, and allow all posstbic freedom, She uses no stimulants while ip training or walkui her principal diet being raw eggs, milk, beef tea aud acltzer while on tho track, PREVIOUS WALKS. In December, 1876, she succeeded in walking 350 miles in six days and nightg at the Boston Music Hall, having 17 minutes to spare. In January, 187/, at the sume place, she walked 88 miles in 26 hours, A month later, at the same hull, she wade her first attempt to walk 100 miles 28 hours, and succeeded, with nearly 18 miu- utes to spare. March 26, 1877, the Providence Music Hall, she made her first walk of 50 miles in 12 consecutive hours, winning by only one minute and a half, the closest contest ugainst time the little lady had ever engaged in. She returned to Boston in April and waiked the same distance in the same time, ‘At Worcester sbo walked 100 miles in 28 hours, and thero met with her first defoat. Being beaten by time 35 minutes in a 50-mile walk on a very warm day, At Lowell and Lawrence, in June, she twice walked 25 miles in 6 hours, without a stop. ‘This sho followed, a few dave later, at tho latter pince, by a walk of 25 miles in 6 hours, and she performed tho same teat in July at Manchester, N. H, At Lowell sho walked 41 miles in 9b, 41m. on July 12, and thence went to Portland, where she walked 50 miles in 1b. 61m, on July’ 31; and afterward, in August, 83 miles in 26 hours. At Springflold, August 29, the warmest day of tho soason, Aliss Von Hillern was beaten by time, 15m. and’ 8s in a walk ot in 50 miles, At the same place, September 20, she made 69 miles in 26 houre, with LL minntes to spare, She repeyted this 89-mile heat at Providence, October 8 and 9, and finished 12 minutes betore the expiration of the 26hours. At Lowell, October 22 and 23, Miss Von Hilttern walked 100 miles in few momerts less than 28 hours. At this trial she accomplished the unprecedepted feut for a lady of walking the first titty miles without rest, WRESTLING MATCH. Boston, Nov. 12, 1877. A wrestling match for $500 a side and the receipts of the door took place this evening between Theobald Bauer and Professor Miller, at Music Hall, and was won by the former, but one fall having occurred at eleven o'clock, at which hour, by the terms of the match, the contest was to be determined, FIREs. BUSINESS PROPERTY CONSUMED. Bipperorp, Me., Nov. 12, 1877. Early on Sunday morning a fre broke out at Kennoe Dunkport in the store of Wheeler & Bell, in which tho post office was situated, destroying the bullding. Tho loss is $4500; uninsured. The fire extended to the Parker House, owned by W, J. Parker, which was consumed, The loss 18 $20,000; insured in the follow- ing companiet Hartiord, German American, Fire Association, St, Paul, and Millville, Tho other los were as follow’ O, Hufl’s meat market; lo: $650; insurance $6500; 4 G, & ©. BE. Perkins, whos $1,000; $800 in the Franklin, of Philadetpuia. The flames crossed the street and destroyed the building, owned and occupied vy Captain Brown, bog} und shoo dealer ; Joss $6,000; insurance $4,000 in the American and the Millvilia, Two other bundings were damaged, At one time the flames threatened the *istraction of the village, and sevoral pew ships on the stocks were io danger, Brsxixcton, Vt, Nov. 12, 1877. At Pownal this morning the brick store of 8, T. Barber & Co, was dostroyed by fire. The loss is esti- mated at $8,000; insurance on stock, $2,500; on the building, $2,000. THE BURNED RIVER STEAMER. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 12, 1877, The steamor John F. Toile, which was burned y terday morning, was owned by William J. Kountzo, of Pittsburg (three-fourths), and Captain DanC. Brady, her commander (one-fourth), The boat was valued at from $25,000 to $30,000, dir. Brady’s interest was in- sured tor $2,000 in Cincinnati offices. Mr. Roantze’s ‘nteroest was not insured. The cargo was goneral produce, including 23,000 bushols of wheat or export, the wholo worth about $75,000. BONDED WAREHOUSES BURNED. Sax Francisco, Nov. 12, 1877, ‘The North Point Dock bonded warehouse was atmost entirely destroyed by firo this alternooo, The build- ing, two stories in height, covered about an acre ot ground, The origin of the firc is unknown, the store being closed when tho fire broke out. The employés were absent at dinner. The contents compriced wines, liquors, sugar bags, glass, crockery, iron, &c. Tho Joss on the contents in qstimated at upward of $250,000, which 18 mostly covered by insurance In foreln companies, The building, valued at $100,000, wes insured for $20,000, also mostly in foreign coms panies. Among the principal owners of the merchan- dise were Dicksoa, De Wolt & Uo.; Holbrook, Merrill & Co.; Baltour, Gutherie & Co.; Locke & Montigne; ‘Ammon, Caspart & Co.; Hellman Bros. and others. A portion of the goods stored on the lower floor near the front were saved ina damaged condition. The walis of the building are standing, but otherwise it 1 completo wreck, BURNED TO DEATH. Easton, Pa., Nov. 12, 1877, A fire occurroa this evening at the residence of George W. Copp. An oged lady, Bertha Valkamath was burned to death. FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION, Louisvitun, Nov. 12, 1877, A Greenville, Miss,, despatch to the Courier-Journal says thaton Saturday evening, while the sidewheel steamer fom Morgan was wooding at Head Scrub Grass Tow Head, on the Mississippi shore, her boiler expioced and tho steamer was wrecked. W. Howell, | her owner end captain, and the engincer were killed, and their bodies bave not been recovered, The cai tatn's wile, the crew of the steamer and the passen- gers, consisting of two families, were saved. The Morgen was of 200 tovs burden, aud was cngaged in the cottonseed trade. HUIST BY His OWN PETARD, Jacksoxvitin, LIL, Now, 12, 1877. At Franklin, Morgan county, last nigut, Jono H, Danean, being refused liquor at the drug store of Wright Brothers, returned siter the store was closed, entored through @ back window, distributed a of powder over the floor, emptied several coat ot! barrels over the powder and set tbe who'e on fire, He then Attempted to eseape, but a terrific explosion occurred betore he succeeded aud he was provably fatally in- jured, The drug store was utterly demoiished, and the grocery store of Langley & Poling, adjoiw sot on fire and also destroyed, Loss on stock, $6,000; insurance, §3,500 Lose on buildings, which were owued by Langley & loling, $8,000 RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Mewrnis, Teno., Nov, 12, 1877, A train of cars from Liitie Rock for Memphis ran through @ trestle near Blackfish Bayou lant night, Express Messenger Beasoly was severely injured, LAWLESSNESS IN TENNESSEE. Meuriis, Tonn., Nov, 12, 1877. Some mouths ago Mack Wi sand some of his friends, residing about tour miles north of Raleigh, in tis couuty, were ¢ th some colored men, and suot reign of terror has existed in that section, Several colored men have been shot at by from the neighborhood § Lost Sater, Smith, a wortoy negro residing on Tay’ was cailed to th oor by fiieen oF ong whom was Wiliams, aed fired up junded 10 tae bead and arm. smith caeaped alive, id was avlo tO Come to this City to-Gayyor rearess d protection, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NKW YORK YOR TI Wyoming . 4 .. 120 Broadway Algeria. - 3 4 Bowling Green rn 14, % Broad Mb. oP) VW. 17. Wz Ww 47 17. Wisco Pt 20 Broadway Botonia 21. 4 Bowling Green Elysi 31 7 Bowling Green State of Indiana. ‘Broadway W A Schoitten.. “) Broadway GL Broadway 157 Broadway 5 Broadway + diway Bi eoeee Howllug Green Victoria. 7 Bowling Green Moutans 27 | Liverpool. .|29 Broadwa: Civerpool..]4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green pool rdam [50 Broadway burz..81 Broadway +. /2 Bowling Green 7 Bowing Gre 20 Broadway »- 195 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER. BUN AND MOOK, Sun rises 6 45| Gov. Isiand...moro 1 59 Sun sets 444] Sandy Hook..morn 1 14 Heli Gate......morn 3 44 Moon sets. HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS, Bar. | Ther. Inch. | Deg. “~"W] Partly cloudy. ¥ Partly cloudy. ¢ At | Hour. Bandy fos: WESTERN UNION TIME BALL. , ‘New York, Noy. 12—Noon, ‘The time ball of the Western Union Telegraph Company (by a rd time of the United States Naval Observatory at Washington) was to-day droppod one-tenth secoud tast, ——- ee PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 12, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HRRALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELHGRAPH LINK, State of Georgia (Br), Couper, Glasgow, Oct 27 Sth, with mdse and passer to Austin Bald- in (Br), Paulsen, Genoa, Oct 2, Leg. Ben Messia 1otn, Palermo 13th, Dent 18th, Malaga 22d and Gibraltar ih frat, eo. to Henderson Bros. Experienced strong westorly gal Met umer city of Houston, Stevens, Galveston Nov 1, via , sf 5 Ms Steamer City of Hou 40 CH Mallory Steamer and Lari hy & Co. Sialtett, Norfolk, with mdse to the Cy Mare Amor (Nor), Terkiesen, Bristol, B, 43 days, in bale last to Bockmann, Oorlein & Uo. Bark Wladimir (Nor), Halvorson, Havre 42 days, In bul- last, to Benham & Boyssen. Bark Seaward (of st John, NB), McGregor, Kt Nazal Oct 5, In ballast to C W Bertaux. "Is anchored in Graves. end Bay for ot ark Rosina (tal), Palma, Algiers 45 days, In ballast, to mastor. Brig HH Wright (of Searsport), Meyers, 8m: 25, with licorice root to Carver & Barnes. Passe Sept 20; Oct had a harricane from SK to SW and NW. Tastiny since heavy, variable gales; 26th, passed loss of mal a bal and misseptopmast, fore- m Ret and Jibboom. ‘oche Macy Loulen-ueskil, Wasbingten, NC, 4 days, with naval stores to Zophar Mills Bark Frits (Nor), which was anchored below, passed up PM Nov 12, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Tillte, Ewing, New London and Norwich for ew ¥ Steamer Albatros, Da: Sehr St Haskell, Bh Sehr Irving Leslie, H Schr Anna Li Rockland tor Kichmona, Va, iy, Boston for New York. Kosten tor New York. 87 tone, ; ; a yw Be oe es New York, ie , Harwiel iw be Behe Wi MeNGughton, Tico, knsex for New York, Schr Nellie H Benedict, Malden, lrovidence for New ork. Sour Emma L Gregory, Gra Sent dward Woottui; Proviience for New Yo Soir Weet Wind, Romer, Providence fer New ¥ Schr Chas H Northam, Cole, Now London tor New York. xfene Annie J Huseell, strioriand, Fortand, “Ot, “or N York. Schr M’A Griffing, Stocking, Portland, Ct, for New Yor! Ne Schr Rarato; dence for New York, ‘ark. Schr Texas, Davis, New London for New York. Brie David Bughee, trom Providence for Now York, is at anchor in the roads avove Whitestone. Her reported pass- ing through Hell Gate was prematur BOUND EAST. nora, Johnson, New York for Portland. (Br), Edgett, New York tor Dubin. Sehr Sammy Ford, Ailon, Now York for Portlan: behr Carrie Js Liix, Hix, New York for Kockland, Sehr Lucy Lee, Ingalls, Port Johnson, for Portsmouth, Steamer Ei Brig Komol: Nh. Sehr G D Perry. Flynn, Port Johnson for Portsmouth, NU. i. Rohr Wen A Crocker, Kelly, New York for Boston. Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell, New York for Boston, Sehr Sarah EJones, Phinney, New York tor New Heuford, ‘Sehr Florence, Sacket, New York, for New Bedford. Schr Alirod bs ilowe, Ellis, ‘ark for Dighton, Schr W H Bowen, Jackson, Now York for Providence, Schr J ennio Rogers, Rogers, York tor Wosteriv. Behe Sarah Klixaboth, Lewis, New York for W Schr Saxon, Bech, New York tor New London, Sear Kedwing, Chal New York for New London, York for Norwich, Wilson, New York for Norwich. Bohr FG Russell, Rankin, Now York for Portland, Ct Schr Froestone, Stevens, Now Yurk for Portiand, Us. Schr Paragon, Long, Jersey City for Portland, M Sehr Onrust, Winters, Hoboken tor Providence. Sehr Albert Pharo, Bingham, Hoboken for Providence, Behr ME Woodhuil, Horton, Hoboken for I’rovidence. Sehr Anson Brown, Cooley, Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sehr Jachem, Getchem, Konsout for Boston, Schr Annie E, Martin, Port Johnson tor Boston. Sebir Mountain Laurel, Farrell, Schr Laura 5 Hate! rehr It L Kenny, Fare, Senr FO Smith, Smith, Amboy for Providence. Schr MM Morriman, Hatch, Amboy for Portland, Ot. Sehr 1 J Trafton, Weston, Phiindelphia tor Boston, Behr Reading RK No 4, Adams, Phitudelphia for Ssybrook. Bark Ragna (Nor), Ellertsou, m_ Bristol , Oct 1. Bark Marino (Aus), Valeich, from Elsinore, Bark Maria Christina, from ——. CLEARED, Rteamer Wyoming (Br), oues, Liverpool via Queens. town—Williams & Gulon. Menmer andes (Br). Hinghes, Port an Princo, Savanilia, u Couch, Norfolk—Old Dominion Stea &e - Pim, Forwood & on, Del—Arbiel hg ftganrér Wyanoke, Co. Hs yr Venper, Hall, Wilmin er Aun Kilsw Richards, Philadelphia—James Hand, Steamer Eleanor, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Hanna (Nor), Lutken, Hull, K—Funch, 1 dye & Co. Ship Olaf (Nor), Andersen, Bordenux—Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark Norena, Nichols, Newry, |—Miller & Houghton, Bark Gio Batta Barabino Utal), Francesco, Cork or Fale mouth for orders—Benham & Boyesen. ‘Bark Marco Polo Utal), Gavignin, Cork or Falmouth for orders —Slocovieh & Uo. Bark Sleipner (Not), orders—Funeh, Ldye & ¢ Bark Revello (Be), Rey Bark San Agnello’ (Ita!) ‘arcussen, Cork or Falmouth for olds, Bremen—J W Parker & Co. , Garguilo, Genoa—Benbam & Boyes Wark Nuova Chiarina (Ital), Marcsca, Naples—Jobn © Saree Columbia, Dickenson, Barbados—Smnith & Loek- id wiih Medina (Br), Virgie, Morgan or Broad Pil, E—J W Ks 30, Pits Anne A Holton, Smith, Rio Grande do Sul—Brett, Son & Cr Sehr Co. Co. Hnttle Weston, Parsons, Belize, Hon—Wm Jex & sche Emerson Rokes, Marston, Cardenas—B F Metcalf & Co, Sehr Nettie (Br), Britt, St John, NB~A T Hovey, Sehr Mary B Arandons Baker St John, NB—Cox & Green, sehr CM Newins, Rodman, Moblie—E D Hurlbut & Co, Sehr W RIage, Hilyard, Eastport and Calais, Me—Jobn Boynton's Son. SAILED. Steamers State of Louisiana (Br), for Glasgow; Albe- mario, Lewis, Del.; Argonaut (Br). London: Mary Sten~ Joseph Fish, Antwerp; Seminole, se (Br), Live v0 rks San Franclsco Niord (Nor), Cork or Falmouth} Alexander Keith (Br), Newry; Albion (Nor), Hul Ad- miralen (Nor), London; Hedwig (Ger), Breme' Frate.li Areceo ‘deat ‘Queenstown; Onyx (Br), Cork; Adolt (Ger), Hremen: Regin 1 Ce). Marsellte L NZ; Dione (Br) rbados; schrs Leona, Cor] na, Providence, F ing and J G Wright, MARITIME MISCELLANY. sure Expentza (Br), from Montreal tor Que ried ag ashore near Kamourskt Lighthouse, 10 and proceeded, apparently not dauagod., aton, Rogers, trom Philadelphia for Fall eweastle, Dol, AM Nov (2, with steam engaged In thi s Nov 10, and sunk {nd kor Fal s Christi; 6 T Winter. jorne, Mary Standish, lake trade, sprang ot water, bream ak ny New Orie been pumped out. B assed Qu: if wectately l 1877.--TRIPLE SHEET. me Te } Portland 10¢b Bane Lrvsnroon (Br), from Qneboc for Liverpool, sahore | Charlottetown for on tho Southeast Reef, Bie Island, will, it Is expected, b totu! wreck. Bane Leos Pasessno cua. from Sevens. whleb fain ashore rT . Ol eake By: AX uninjured, after dischurciag park of her ball ff 12th AM unin be and urrived at Baltimore /M. ° Bric Cestaue, Stanley, from Nnevitas, Nov 11, for No: York, bas been wrecked, rtiealars.. ‘Thi 2 No was 220 built at dsast Macias, in 1860, and. hailed from New York, Austex (Br), with a cargo of timber and to Europe, while being towed down the river si zrounded. She ye for asily dw pave to re fe litels doubt that she will bee got off nainjured, into ly ine from Gardiner for Phitad: st to land tho mate, who was Jured by the mainbour striking him. Scur Jonx K Kiresa salled from Sandy Hoox Oct tor tehaprigue, V: co been he ve 29, ard re entertained yr during the late heavy weather. Childs, from Rendout for Boston, 's Island, came In cvllision with flying Jibboom and jib carried away and bulwarks steve; will repair at City Isiand, Hawirax, Nov 12-—Reports from St Pierre state that on the &th inst a schr laden with cattle, from Braddeck, drifted ore on Dow Isiand and that both vessel and cargo are total loss. Another vessel was ered sunk, with must sticking out of the off Langley's Beach. A govern- ment schr went in search of survivors, but found none. It in supposed that the vessel belonged to Fortune Bay, Ne that she struck ssunken rock and immediately founder with all on board, Key West, Nov 12—Bark Pomot ns for Cork with « cargo of ole Bahamas, Nov 6, Aasiesanc Ivage $5,000. Dew Onuxaxs, Nov 12- oranges, Was run Into by the se sour Dona M Fi at2 PM Lith, off titke Serah i Tho (Nor), from New Or- struck on Brown's rendered by wri Fortune, Inder mer Era, No 10, rollton. Nuwrorr, Noy 12— m_H Beso, Olympia, WT, which ¢ Friday niglt in distroxs, de temporary repairs and will proceed to Bath, Mle, worable opportunity, ier cargo of, suars Is aald first which has ever becu brouzht East from tho Pacite coast, Some of the spars are 100 feet long and 35 inches tn diameter. she hus sustained no Injuries by get- utter Samuel Dexter, Capt Jno Carson, stationed at this port, has been overbauled und placed in condition for her winter cruising between this port, Vine- yard Haven, Stonington and other ports. St Joun, NB, Nov 12—Ali vessels bavo left the Miramichi piver The St John River is expected to close in a fow ays. Smipsvicpinc—At Newburyport Oolby & Lunt are putting up aschooner on their own secount of 150 tons, from the same moulds as those of the sehr San Blas. MrNanford starrett has on tho stocks at Rockland, Me, and rapidly approaching completion av bis yard, at the uth End. a bark, for Rockland owners, und is to be com- anded by Cavt Thomas Dermott. Sho fs of x fine mod 4# about 650 or 700 tons, carpentor's measurement, double cked and designed for the general freighting business. It is expected she will be ready to be launched between the Ist and 10th of Decem! WHALEMEN, Arrived at San Francisco Nov 11 bark Eliza Murray, with G00 bbis of] and 1,000 Ibs bone. Keports off Point Lisbon Bogs 33 barks Mercury and Northern tight. jark Osmunli, «f NB, at Santa Barbara, bt! ground, has 150 bbis oil aud 2,000 lbs rs. Cal, from North- ‘bone; waiting or- SPOKEN. St Elmo (Br), Smith, from Hong Kong for Callao, 27 N, lon 126 26 W. Shi Oct 20, lat 29 M ‘Ship Continen: Clark, from New York for San Fran- elsco, Oct 6, lat 8. Jon 31. Bark Flora (Nor), Kloster, from Savannah for Antwerp, Nov 6, lnt 3430, Jon 71 07. Brig Marthe A Berry, Dolan, frou Cardenas for Bostou, Nov 11, enst of Fire Island, A schooner, see flag with red horse, bound N, Nov 9, lat 40.50, lon 68 U4. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Axrwenr, Nov 12—Arrived, ship John Rutherford (Br), O'Neal, New York; bark Harry Douglas (Br), Landry, do. Bristow, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Erappano (Aus), Mer- eich, Philadelphia, Brews, Nov 11—Sailed, barks Atalanta (Ger), Wilmsen Now York; F Reck (Ger), Watjen, Philadolphia, et Boupravx, Nov 10—Sailed, bars Lady ot the Lake (Br), MeKensle, United States, Caxats, Nov 10—Arrived, steamers Acton (Br), Young, Now York; 1th, Stamfordham (Br), Grey, do; bark Bure digala (Fr), Rossoau, Pensacola, Dontix, Nov 10—Sailed, bark Castelar (Nor), Lund, United States, Dunarrx, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Adelia Carlton, Packard, Baltimore. Guovoxster, Nov 11—Arrived, brigs Ernestine, McAlevy, Boston; Gem (Br), Richardson, New York, Balled 12th, brig Quattro Sorelle (Ital), Marchese, New York. Gtasaow, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, New York, Greratran, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Luna Nueva (Sp), Rod- rigues, Fernandina. Grxoa, Nov 11—Arrived, ship Fawn, Cleaveland, New York. Hutt, Nov 11—Arrived, steamer Yeddo (Br), Owen, New York. Sailed 11¢h, steamer Othello (Br), Fisher, Boston and New York. Havne, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Antwerp (Br), Copp, New York. Hamauna, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Catharine (Belz), Hetnriebs, New York Livenroo., Nov 14—Arrived, ships Alexandrovna (Br), Churehill, Savannah; Geo F Manson, Peabody, Norfolk 16 days. Sailed 10th, barks Novarch (Br), Lovitt, Hampton Roads; 12th, Ensign (Br), Putlock, New York. Loxpon, Nov 11—Sailed, ships Montroa, Mudett, United States: Anna Camp, Gardner, Tybeo; barks Triado (Aus), EBiner Tamberskjuiver (Nor), Winsnes, Pensacola: 12th, Margaretho Bianca (Ger), Trem- Richard (Br), McLaughlin, Put back to Graverend 12th, ships Milton (Br), Dean, from London for Pensacola, with loss of anchor. Loxpoxpeany, Nov 10—Sailed, bark Emilia Clampa (tai), Cuflero, Baltimore. iv Laux, Nov 10-Sailed, steamer Stato of Pennsylvania (Br), Stewart (from Glasgow), New York. Mansniiies, Nov 9—Arrived, bark Armonia (ital), Cafe sero, New Yorn. Mussina, Oct 25—Sailed, bark Imperador (Br), Rossner, New York. Mata, Now 3—Sallod, brig Sarah & Emma, Hansen, tod States. Newry, Nov 10—Salled, brig Emma L Shaw (Br), Ma- comber, United States. Purmoutn, Nov 12—Arrived, steamor Suevia (Ger), Franten, New York for Hamburg (and proceeded). Queexstown, Nov 11—Arrived, barks Dona Luisa (Sp), Garcia, Baltimore; Flora (Nor), Svanoe, New Terk; Iona (Nor), Jansen, do; Professor Nordenskjold (Nor), Jonsen, 40; Sosterk (Nor), Alm, Charleston; Sofia (Aus), Vellusig, New York; 12th, Trojednicn (Aus). Paoletich, do; Grons- var (Nor), Neilsen, do; Leif Eriksen (Nor), Hansen, Phil- adetphi: Rorrenpam, Nov 10—Sailed, bark Ellida (Nor), Roe, United States; Lepreaux (Br!, Brown, do; schrJ F Kranz, Now York. Wannen Pott, Nov 10—Bailed, bark Guinevoro (Br), Keith, Savannab, Loxpon, Nov 12—Ship Granger (of Bath, Me), Dos from Liverpool Jane 30-for Mauila, was totally wreckod Ost 25 on Swallow Tail Reof, China Sen, [The G was a fine vessel of 1,526 tons reuister and was built at Bath in 1873] Stoamer Consolation (Br), from Amoy for New York, pro- Sues, has been floated, but was ly damaged by collision. Ship Caravan, Waefelaer, at Liverzool from New York, had two water tanks and forebouse stove and sails spit, Bark Lyman Can (Be), Gibbs, from Hamburg via Deal for Philadelphia, bas pnt back to Deal. In bringing up she fouled bark Europa (er) and was sliehtly damages. Bark Bindbed (Nor), Andersen, from London Oct 30, for Ponsacola, is ashore at Seaford Head. The crow wero Ur (Br), from New York for Copenhazen, which put into Gravosend Nov 10, has also damaged cargo. Bark Ellon Stevens, from New York for Cotto, boforo re- ported, ie a total wreck at Cape Adge. Bark Melbourne (Br), Dunham, from Philadelphia for Ipswien, bas put into Harwich with loss of anebor, Bark Vauren (Nor), from Mavre for Wilmington, NO, has put into Dover with loss of matnmast. Bark Alpheus Marshall (Br), MePadden, from Antworp for New York, has put into Sheerness in a dat tion, having been In collison with the Everton ( Brig Genoa (Br), Priest, from Antwerp for New York has put into Harwich with loss of anchor and 150 fathoms ot chat Brig A 11 Cartls, Webber, from Wiscasset Oct 17 for Barrow, is ashore on Walney Istand likely to become a total wreck. Part of hier cargo may bo saved, Atelegram from Madeira states that the brig Laura Gertrude, Brown, from New York, which arrived at Cape Town 15th, has been in collision at the latter place with bark Mathilde Cctavie (Br), but neither vessel received any damace ot consequence. WEATHER REPORT. Hotnrnran, Nov 12, PM—Wind SSW; a gale. Prysovuta, Nov 12, PM—Wind W, moderate; cloudy, FOREIGN PORTS, Antwerp, Oct 81—Arrived, park Dartmouth (Br), Ray- mond, Quebee, APFINWaLt, Nov 9—Arrived, steamer Colon, Grifin, Now or bt gt in a Oct 18—Sailed, bark John Mathues (Br), Seavey. svend i COUNTRY HARBOR, Nov 3—Ralled, brig Wanderer (Bn), Gallihar, Syauey, UB, to lond for New York. Fatan Poikt, Nov 12,9:45 AM—Passed, steamer Cir- cassinn (Kr), Ae bina pavargeet for Quev rr id 126, 4:25 PM, steamer Queboo(Br), Thearlo, from Llverpool for Montroal. HAvasa, Nov 12—Arrived, steamer City of New York, Van Sice. Now Y! Patti (Port), bor. rove, New York (was Southmineter (Br), Teo, i), Kaemena, from San Francisco, arrived sept 5. PANAMA, Nov 9—Salled, steamor Granada, Connoly, San 180, Porto Canes.o, Oct 26—Arrived, brig Ransom (ir), Lit- ton, New York. ork. Port Mutat Nov 6—Al UU bah om, trived, schr Barboront (Br), Qvrnrc, Nov 9—Cleared, steamer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Live: St Jonxs, NF. Nov 12—Arrived, steamer Mercedita ew York via Halifax; experienced two days JOuN, 4, bark Louise, Sorenson, Dublin: sehr Liane Mayor. Gerrisin, New York. ; La Davis (Br, Fa Wispson, Ne ork. bark Gi new), Hooker, for Now York 'or Wilmington, SU, 1d AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, Nov 10-Cleared, sehr James Martin, Brown Phitadelph: @ VWMth—Arri teamer Minnesota (Br), Burwell, Liver ol. Porath— Arrive steamers Willi 3 phin: Berks, Pendleton, do; Alientuwos i hi i a Crowell, di ake, Swain, do ot, New Tork: sch Gray, Taylor, Fayal. rs Woarse, New York: bri Mart; NV Merrick, tapi teamer Glancu: tart, Low. Se thomas) riha Welsh, Bur; York, _ rig Nollie: and h Mendota; brig Lucy W Sno BALTIMORE, Noy 12—Arrived, stenmer Experiment, Pioree, Newbera, NC, hers Octorora, Reynolds, Crane, Kerr, Boston; America, Billu Vincenao Lavagna (Ital), Lavagna, ital), Simonerti, do; Petetto (Li Goodwin (Br), Robertson, Bremen: Urann, Jacksonville; 30 Tryon, Nickerson, Boston; O Sampson, Wheldon, Boston: Eagle, Robbins, do; John 9 Ingrahat t Manzanillo ( ya). Sailed—Bark BKUNSWICK, Ga, Nov 7—Arrived, barks Ganger Rolf (Nor), Leproe, Wilmington; Elvira (3p), Esbort, Havana, Cloared 6th, schr SP iLail, Philadelphia; 8th, bark Sw dle, ‘irexory. Flo Jangiro. BULL RIVER, 8C, Nov 6—Arrived, bark Constance (Br), Richards. Swansea. Bil DGEPORE, Ut, Nov 10—Arrived, brig Virginia, Dev. ereaux, Curacoa, CHARLESTON, Nov 9-Cl mons, Youn, Jacksonville: Liz Ga; Carrio. hee Woodd Salled—Schr M ls Millen, Young, imore. 12th—Arrivod, barks Elien* Holt (Br), Proctor, Tybes: John K Chase, 0, Philadelphia; Ana (Sp: My tanzas; Ageron (Nor), Jacobson, Gloncester, Ei bris, Lola (Sp), Julia, Havana: schrs Ella M Watts, Weymouth, Mass; Curtis Ackerly, Norton, Bull River, Sailed—Ship Joaquin Serra (Sp), Barcelona; schr Pedro A Grau, Lake, Philadelphia. NVERSPOKT, Nov 9—Arrives Harris, Philadelphia. EDGARTOWN, Nov 8—Arrived, schr Telegraph, Thorn. dike, New York to Thomaston. FORTRESS MONRKOL, Nov 11—Arrived, brig Florence May (Br), from Windsor.’ NS. 12th—Passed in for Jacobs, from Portsm d, sehrs Jennio E Sim est, Brunswick, schr Wm Bement, hip Pant Jones (new), arks Italia (Ital), Mam zano, Gloucester, K: (Ital), Marsailo, Genoa; BD Bigelow (ir), MeWhinnie, Marsei ormy Potrsl «Bry, Charles, Dublin; Charlia Hickman (Br), Dernier, Havra vin Delaware Breakwater: brig Blanco (Br), Foster, Lege orn. Sailed—Barks Peter (Ger), Woortman (from Rio Janeiro), Baltimore; Frey (Nor), for do; Jessonda (Gor), Plasse (from Cork), do; Duen (Nor), Andersen (from Rio Janeiro), Now York: Sriza Sara (Dutch), Kniper (from do). Balti: more: Janes Millor, Parker (from Richmond, Va), Ric Janolro: schr $ T Baker, Jayne (from do), do. pressed ont from Balvimore, steamer Lei remei is (Gor), for n, Bark Robert A Chapman (Br), Rutherford, from Punta Lobos, has been ordered to New York. FALL RIVER, Nov 8—Arrived, schr Carne Holmes, from Georgetown, ‘Oth—Arrived, steamers Providence, tross, Davis, New Yor! Salled—Senrs William M Everett. MeDani Sipnis, acon. New York: Martha May. . Orient, WALVESTON, Nov 12—Arrived, ship Kdith Troop (Br), (rocker, Valencia; bark Saroi Douglass (Br), MeLean, Liverpool. Cloared—Barks Lizzie, Carroy, Havre; Florri M Hulbert, 0. Handy, Sailod—Steamer Rio Grando, Bolger, New York (nob jimmons, and Alba+ anilod 9th): schr F J Collins, Townsend, Philadelphia, GLOUCESTER, Mass, 10—Arrived, brig Florence, Devean, Boston for Yarmout! Eureka, Clifford, he oN ie Philadeiphia tor do; M P Fairweather, Elisabethport for St Jonn, NB. KEY WEST, Noy 10, P M-Arrivod, steamer State of koraon, New York for Gulveston. Sailed, bark Arcadia (Br), Anderson (from Dube Min), Savannah, LUBEC, Nov 6—Arrived, schr Torpedo, Cousins, New York. MOBILE, Nov 12—Arrived, bark Crescent, Ruland, Now ‘or! Cleared—Brig Spica (Nor), Mus: Below, 8th—A ship, supposed tl trom Liverpool via Southwest Pass. New LEANS, Nov 8—Arrived, bark Bredsdort (Nor), Hassoll, Antwerp; brig Aurora (Ital), Messina, Marseilles. 12th—Cleared. barks Antonia (Sp), Abril, Barcelona; Golden Sheaf, Thompson, London, : Passes, Nov 12~Arrived, barks Swift (Nor), Roer, Burcei Tona; Arno, St Vincent. 2 ships Baring Broth Cork for orders, S Frign (Br), Morgan, = Vince NORFOUK, Nov 12—~Arri: Thorndike, Liverpool \to load cotton for Liverpool) ; Mabe Clark inew). Sheldon, Waldoboro. Sailed—Ship Thomas E Kenny (Br), Liverpool. NEWBURYPORT, Nov 10—Suiled, steamer Leopard, Wiley, Philadetphi NEW BEDFORD, Nov, 11—Sallod, schry Mannah B Brown, Sackett, New York:\John Randolph, Parker, do, jailed, schrs Jas M or! NEWPORT, Nov 10, A Flanagan, Nickerson, for Philadelphia: Excelsior, Biydenburg, and Charlie Cobb, Rhodes, New York; Lucy Baker, Allen, from Wicktord for do: Eliza & Rebecoa, Price, Fall River for dot Warrington, Smith, Somerset for do; MH Mifflin, Ferri Warren for do; Idaho, Peck, and Golden Eagle, Kelluy, Fal River tor do; Lucy Ames, titchie, Rockland for Richmond, L Lovering, Loverin:, Fall River for New York} W Bentley, Baker, Wood's Hole 4 Cushing, Thomaston for do; Wale Sullivan, Me, for do; Vine IL’ River for Baltimore: | Lizzie Hangor for New York; Samuel Fis Toal, Portland for Savannah; Veto, Thorndike, Thomastot for New York; Emma White. from Somerset’ for do: IG Curtis, Paine, Boston for Tangier; A H Pervier, from Woll- fleet for do; Zoe, Smith, Providence for New York; Fannio Hanmer, Brooks, Nantucket for do; Florence, Sackett, New Bedford tor do; Sidney Dorian, do for do; Henrietta, Sprague, do for do:, Annie Bell: Grifin, and Memento, ‘hite, do for do; $L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton for do, and others. In port—Bark Wm If Besse, Bal L Thompson, Hall; Exsox, Cloavi New York; Angler, Besse, from Warehym; Re Springer, New York for Deer Island; [lin Pressey, Pr do for Newburyport: Sarah Jane, Sleeper, Fal New York; Wave Crost; Regd Olio and v v Charl Nettie m. is, bran, Hopkins, amilton. PM—Arrived, schts Win M Everett, MeDaniol, Fall River for New York; Mediator, Davis, Somerset for do; O & Lovering, Sears, Warren for do. NEW LONDON, Nov fled, brig George (Br), Champlin, Porto Rico (before reported auiled 10th). PENSACOLA, Nov 8—Arrived, barks Tarr: Pascual, und Abuesaoion (Sp), Montserrat, Mh—Arrived, bark Wacousts (Br), Rindileis schr Gettysburg, Norberry, Aspinwall PHILAVELPHIA, Nov 12 ville, Pierce, New London: Norman, Nickerson, Boston ; donce; Defiance, Crocker, New York; bai schr Gale, Riley, Stamford. ‘Also arrived, ‘bark Bartolomeo Marciana (Ital), Brigy netti, Genoa; schrs J W Hall, Hudson, Boston; Electra Bailey, Smith; Kebecca MSmith, Graco; Kate E Rich, Doughty; F Bt Clair, Edwards; Theresa Wolfe, Champion, ‘nd Richard Vaux, Robinson, do; J L Bryau, Lee, Provi: dence. Cleared —Stoamer EC Middle, Davis, New York; schrs rman, Hathaway, and Thomas J Martin, ¢ L Clark, Lake, to: David Clarkson, Tro: Riley, New Haven; MO Carroll, Onrroll, Miller, New Bedford bark Jonnie Sweeney, Hu Gaiveston? schrs Reboce Shepherd, Frambor, Barbados: Sarah 8 Hurding, Melvin, Caibarien; Alice U Noyes, Baker, New Bedford, Sailed¢—Steamer Panther. — Del, Nov 10—Arrived, schr R W Denham, Chasq ntigun. 11th—Arrived, brig Adoline Richardson, Drisko, Arect bo; schrs Ralph Howes, Ryder, Point-a-Vitre, ve jed—Bark Bessie Parker (Br), from Newry for New ‘or! Went to sea—Barks Bergliot, Lavinia, Dunholme, Hea and Hypatta. 12th—Arrived, bark Harry Bailey (Br), Wimers, Dubli Salled—Barks Lotus (Br), for Genoa: Adeline Richa: son, for New York; schrs R W Denham, do: Kate Rommel) Crom Matanzas), Boston; Sunny South, Matan: PORTLAND, Mo, Nov 10—Cleared, schr Helen Mar, Philadelptia, Satled—Bark S W Holbrook. 12th—Cleared, echr John Johnson, Philadsiphia via d, steamers Potts. ier, New Bedford: Provie ntlac er, i Keunebec. PORTSMOUTH, Nov 10—Sailed, schrs Ida E Latham, Votter; Andrew ‘Nebinger, Smith, and Mary T Bryan, ‘Thompson, Philadelphia; Albert Dailey, Nason, and Jobo Stroup, Hurst, New York ithe J 8 wncliored in lower har. or). A ‘number of ves sailed 10th, and ull samo as vetore report PROVIDENCE, Nov 10—Arrived stoamor Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore. vin Norfolk, Salled—Schrs Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Georgetown, DC} Gourge Ave saudria; E.G Irwin, Johnson, Philadelphia . Haverstraw; UF Washburn, Mulligan, doi A G Lawson, Mehrhuf, Huckensack; H Hi Divorty, Nickerson, South Amboy; P M Whoaton. Barrott, Hoboken: Copia, West; Bertha, Conover; J I Worthing ‘Almon Bucon, Sanford; Kdward Wootten, reported as in lower harbor 9th turned, and the fleet remains the ttch; : RG Whildin, Heath; R F Hart, Haskell, and cLean, New York. “6 Py Wh8tied Won im Kennoily, Foster, Baltimor via Norfolk: chr Pekin RICHMOND, N 7, Lucy Jones, Mai Philadelphia. jew York viu Cabin © Providence; Oliver Jameson, Campnell, New ¥ frev, Price, Newark, NJ; Hattie E Giles, Brenner, Yonkers, vin Os borne’s; Laura © Wolf, Ewing, Neweastle, Del, via Ow Vorn’s; Jamestown, Hasleton, Now York; J 8 Ivins, In- ceraotl, do, viaJames River; D-H Ingrabam, Kenneston, aston 10th —Sailed, brig Emilte (Ger), Klein, Rio Janeiro. ANOISCO, Nov 4—Snailed, ships Dashing Wave, coma; Coquimbo, Arey, Port Madison; Kl Do! jon, Seattle; batks Strathspey (Br), Mudie, es; W I Gawley, McGuire, Port Mudison, ith—Salled, ship StC! Gates, —. 12th—Arrived. ship City 0 mero (Br), Grieve, Hall, B: bark Col Lawes, New Cleared—ships Palestine, Emmons, Liverpool; W_ IL Corsar, (Br), Courtenay, Queenstown; Salamanca (Br), age, do ANNAII, Nov 12—Arr! cloth, New Yor! stonmor Huntsville, Faire rner, Boston, oh Haitis Cleared Ship Southern Rights, Woodbury, Liverpool bark Cathello (Br), Munroe, Antwerp, pies tal eta iT in, Nov Arrived, barks J Ne Y Ga, mn, and Alfavid (Not), Stephenson, Liverpool fot i rrived, brig Ellen © (Br), Burns, London, to load lumber for Antwerp. SALEM, Nov 10—Arrived, schrsJ W Poasloo, Barkor, St Phiindeiphia; Kuroka, Clifford, Phitai NS; Kolon, Brookings, do for Bat! ther, Elitabethport for St John . Port Jonuson for Saco; for % Orion, Patto: fon, Rondout, lith—Arrived, sehrs Nicola, Randall, St John, NB, for New York; Munsfield, Achorn, St George, Mo, for do; MW. rter, Dennysville tor do, BYARD HAVEN, Nov 10—Arrived, brig F H Odiome Haven. betore reported), enanit, Port Caledonia for Fair irs(Motthaven did not sail as red, 3 jamer Laneastor, Mills, Philadelphia for NGTON, NC, Nov 10—Cleared, sehr Sallie Cours Braain, New York. th——Arrived, bark Primus (Br), Evans, Cadis, Cleared —Brig Antzve (Nor), 01 Genon. &U. Foe SALE—SUILOUNER GEO, i. TOYT, 200 TONS, 8 feet draft; will be sold by Burdett & Dennis on board, a, N. J., on Thursday, Nur vember 15, at jo can how be soon, Rvs LE-BEAUTIFUL OPEN STEAM LAUNO Fi Ai feet lone: perfect order, Apply to J. W. H., 219 Kast RTER.—200 TO 300 TONS foot Bist st, Kast River. ‘OWS FOR 3ALB OR CHA apacity, F. BP. BABIMAN ike “MISCELLANEOUS, Hyares LIFE BALSAM PURIFIES FE BLOOD and cleanses the systom of all impuritios whatever, tt i! Bold by drugguia WYATT A MYST, M0 Grend st Be Ke