The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1870, Page 10

10 POSTSCRIPT. MONDA Bazaine’s Action on Thursday and Heavy Prussian Losses. AROTHER GREAT BATTLE IMMINENT, British and Russian Interests and Diplomacy. LONDON, August 21—Night. ‘The King of Prussia's apnouncement of a victory ‘at Rezonville on Thursday ts contradicted by oMcial statements in Paris yesterday. No doubt of a serious engagement to the south of Metz on that day, in which the French performed Marvels of heroism, and were winning the battle when their ammunition gave out. ‘Tey fell back in good order and without any pursuit to Metz. ‘The battle was without decisive results. It is agreed on all hands that the losses of the Prussians on Thursday, as in all the recent engage- ments, greatly exceed those of the French. King William announces a loss of 40,000 men on Thursday alone, and this confirms a report from Brussels that one whole corps of the army of Gen- erai Von Steinmetz was literally cut to pieces, The magnificent Prussian cavalry, in the language of a Beigtan omicer, no longer exists, BAZAINE ATTACKS. ‘The attack on Tharsday was made vy Bazaine, it is supposed to prevent the junction of Steinmetz and Frederick Charles wita the Crown Prince. ‘The Crown Prince, aecording to some advices, is marching on Chalons, it is believed with the hope of passing it as Metz was passed, and moving directly ‘on Paris, According to other and apparently equally authentic despatches, the Crown Prince 1s halted east of Bar-le-Duc, in communication with the se- verely handled armies of Steinmetz and Frederick Charles, It seems certain that the Emperor aud the Prince Impertal are vow ut Chalons with the army. A great battle is hourly expected to take place at Cha- lons. There are even rumors to-night at the clubs that it began this morning. Itis believed if the French are beaten tney wil March at once on Paris, where Trochu is making Immense preparations to receive them. if the Prusstans are beaten, Bazaine, who remains between Merz and Verdun, wili move at once into Rheuish Prussia. Marshal MacMahon is at Chalons, and made com- mander of the forces there assembled, ‘The Emperor inspected the army at Mourmelon yesterday, and was well received. All news from Paris concurs in representing the condition of the city as greatly improved by the in- Muoncs of Trochu, The citizens are enrolling them- selves by thousands for the defences, aud work goes on night and day on the fortifications. The persons shot at Vincennes were Prussian spies. The Moters Of Villeite arc to be tried by a cost martial to-day. The Empress 1s only nominally Kegent. All orders are issued in consultation with the Count de Palikao and General Trochu. Mr. Gladstone and Earl Granville have together gone to Walmer Castle, on the Kentish coast, the ofMicia) residence of the Warden of the Cinque Ports, Wawaitevents. An organized service of Queen's Messengers is busy daily between Wind sor Castle, Berlin, and Paris, ‘he Ministers will endeavor to Interpose England’s mediation at the earliest mo- ment. The Russtan government ts acting with the Eng- Mish to arrest the war and prevent any change in the equilibrium of Europe. I have the best authority for saying that Russia is determined not to allow any territorial aggrandizement of either party. ‘The Russian government has ordered the mobili- gation of the corps of the Lmperial Guard, and has sent three addinonal divisions of the line to General Albedinsky, in the Third Military Conscription. Count Besoldingen called on the Russian Minister here yesterday before returning to Wurtemberg. ‘The Prussians compiain that the French fred on their trumpeters seat to parley during the battle of Rezonville. The Alsatian peasantry are reported to be com- mencing a guerilla warfare on the scattered detach- ments of tke Prussian troops and forage parties. Marshal Bazaine’s Defeats on Tuesday and Thursday—Ki: William’s Report—Napo- Jeon at the Point of Capture—The Paris Riote— Abdicati LONDON, August 21, 1870, King William’s despaich, dated nine o'clock ‘Thursday evening, was received in London to-night. Jt completely confirms the Prussian accounts of the previous battle on Tuesday. Bazaine’s affirmation ‘that he remained master of the ground may have been partly true, without diminishing the extent of the French disaster. What the French fonght for both on Tuesday and ‘Thursday was a chance to retreat. 1t was doubtful yesterday whether Tuesday’s battle might not have Jeft them in possession of the northernmost road from Metz to Verdun, or in position and force strong enough to renew the struggle for @ passage to Verdun. Vf not utterly beaten Tuesday Bazaine was bound to renew the battle immediately, since Prussian reinforcements were hourly coming up, while to him no fresh strength could arrive, Nothing 1s any longer doubtful, Instead of Bazaine trying once more to cut his ‘Way through, it was the Prussians who recom- menced. ‘We attacked the French,” says King Wil- Nam, “occupying a strong position west of Metz, and after nine hours’ fighting, completely defeated them, cut off their communications with Paris and drove them back upon Metz,’? Such a blow 1s decisive, as on Tnesday the French ‘were facing west and the Prussians east. Prince Frederick, Steinmetz and the reserves under King William himseif le across the road to Paris, while between them and that city are nothing but French devies, nnorganized, and the Garde Mobile, which is mere raw material, for soldiers, and the Crown Prince js still to be heard trom. A special correspondent at Chalons, dating on ‘Thursday, the 18th, writes:— ‘The Emperor Napoleon has arrived here, MacMahon and Canrobert also are here, In the affair of Longueville on Sunday the Em- peror narrowly escaped being killed or captured Tt was merely a reconnoissance on the Prussian side, bul was conducted with incredible daring. They pushed straight up to the impertal headquarters and their presence was first announced by capnon shots. The Prussian bullets were whistling past the end of the Emaperor’s escort before they could get on horseback, and nothing but the most precipitate re- freai saved him, Yesterday there was almost a panic in camp; dis- tant cannonading was heard or believed to be heard in the torenoon, The Gardes Mobiles, who are im- perfectly organized and not half armed, even with Inferior weapons, began demanaing to be led back to Paris, Finally even the officers joined in the request and Presently a staf ofMicer came galloping through camp, announcing that their demand had heen granted ; pnt meantime they are consigned to their barracks. Other troops are coming in, and all the way from Chalons town 1o Monsmelan is a line of camps, ‘The inhabitants at Metz are already on short rations of bread. Meat is plentiful, the cattle from the whole country round beimg driven imside the enceinte, Appecial writes from Paris Friday night:—The Emperor, whtieat Chilons, was hissed and hooted by the soldiery. Letters from Gardes Mobiles say, “Bo we are on the eve of an abdication,” of course tm favor of Louis with the Empress Regent. Then the crisis will come. Novody believes the dynasty can Jast. The bourgeois are Orleanist, and the workingmen republican. The riot at the Boulevard de ja Villette, Pa Cause the arreap of siputy-eix persons, of whom NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET) Mineteen Were ifmerated. There is no doubt of the existence of an extensive secret organization, of which those arrested are but @ small section. The Police have discovered many deposits of arms. Twenty persons in no way connected with the Villette affair have been arrested. The city swarms with Prussian spies, and measures are bemg taken against Germans here. This imposes onerous duties on the American Legation at Paris, the doors of which are constantly besieged by Ger- man applicants, and the street, even, is blocked ut Paris is already amply victualled for a two months siege. Buta siege cannot last a fortnight. Another special correspondent writes from Paris Friday, the 19th: — There 1s no exaggeration in saying that we rm. the risk of being starved. Already the Stécle recom- mends private families to lay in a stock of salt meat, fish, four, preserved vegetables, potatoes and pulse. You know that the Bank of France pays neither gold not silver; but now it is practi- cally impossible to change a@ thousand or five hun- dred franc note for hundred or fifty franc notes; my bankers cannot get them for their own use. RUSSIA’S DIPLOMACY. A special correspondent writing from St. Peters- burg the 12th inst. says:—The Russians’ declaratton Of neutrality is sincere in itself and will be the more effectually observed because Russia is not ready for war and cannot quickly get reaay. During the three years past the small arms commis- sion has been experimenting with breech-loaders, After vainly trying two systems of trans- forming muzzle-loaders the breech-loaders were resolved on, but only 30,000 are in the hands of the troops. Another 40,000 are making at Birmingham. The actual infantry armament consists of 460,000 altered muskets, on the Konka system, 120,000 on the Carlin system. Cartridges are equally deficient. The Czar is personally favor- able to the Prussians, but the popular feeling in Russia is strongly anti-German. The Russian press are unanimous for neutrality. The Golos, for- merly Prussian, now says:—‘tA war for Prussia would be the most unpopular war ever undertaken by Russia.” Government paper and_all stocks have been up since it was known that neutrality Is to be observed, Petersburg and Riga are ful) of English steamers. Hungarian wheat, formeriy supplied through Stet- tin, now goes through Riga, and the Russian com- merce no longer passes through K onigsberg. ‘The cholera is raging at Taganrog, 150 persons dying @aily. ‘The Emperor has signed the new law giving free municipal governments to all large towns and cities except in the Poland and Baltic provinces. It 1s the greatest reform since that of the judiciary. A correspondent at Chalons the 20th, six P. M., telegraphs:—“The Emperor visited several army corps yesterday. The soldiers clamored to be led forward,” Defence of Paris. The Journe Ofictel publishes a report addressed to the Empress Regent by the Minister of War. It runs thus:— Panis, Augnst 7, 1870. MADAME —The present circumstances require us to’ provide forthe detence of the capital and assemble fresh troops which may permit, with those the Emperor hae preserved under his orders, to oppose in the open field an evemy ein- boldened by his first successes to such a point as to march on Paris. But Paris will not be taken unprepared. Its outer forts have bad for a long time past their defensive armament, and steps are now being taken to complete it, whilst that of the fortifications was commenced at the open: ing of the war. The placing of the city in a state of defence requires in addition tne execution of certain works, the plans of which are decided on, and which will be begun to- morrow. They will be rapidiy executed. The outer fortifi- cations are about to be placed in a state to support a regular siege, and in a few days the encelnte will be in the name con- ditions. Neither the arma nor the courage of the inhabitants ris will be wanting in that task. The National Guard will detend the ramparts, which it wil have ibuted to render impregnable; 40,000 men taken from ite ranks, to the present garrison, will be more than sufficient to make bold and active defence against an enemy occupying a very wide front. The defence of Paris will be, therefore, assured; Dut @ not Jess cssential point is to bil up'the vacancies which have been made in the ranks of our army. ‘ With the afd of the navy, with the regiments still disposable in France and Algeria, and the fourth battalions of our hun- dred regiments of infantry completed to 900 men, by incor- porating tbe Guard Mobile into them, and, lastly, by formin With a partof our gendarmery reglinents which will conste tute troops of «fite, 100,000 men may be easily put in the field. In addition, the calling out of the class of 189, of which the young soldiers are to arrive at, their corps between the Sib and the 12tb, will procure us 60,000 men, who in a month will be real soldiers. ‘Thus, without enumerating what the cay- alry, artillery, engineers and other arma may furnish, 150,600 men may be employed immediately, and later 60,00, to mest the enemy. But in that strugele may also participate the National d Mobile and the companies of volunteer rifiemen (france-tireurs), who everywhere are asking to be orgunized. By that means the nuniber may be raised to 400,000 men. The local National Guard may also be included.’ France may thus arm two millions of defenders; their muskets are ready, and there will remain a million in reserve. Tam, & GENERAL VISCOUNT DEJEAN. The signature of the Empress is appended, ap- proving of the above. In addition an Imperial de- cree is published, couched in these term: ARTICLE Finer, All valid citizens of from thirt ears of age, who do not at present form part of Rational Guatd, wit! be tneorporated in it, AxT. SECOND. The National Guard of Paris will be em- ployed in defence of the capital, and in placing the fortitca- Uons In a state of resistance. ART. THIRD A bill will be presented to incorpor Guard Mobile all the citizens aged less than thirty y do not at present form part of it. Our Ministers of the Interior and of War are charged, each in so far as be ss concerned, with the execution of the decree. EUGENIE, tersigned by all the Ministers. to forty the local A MINING AFFBAY. ted Robbery of a Miner by His Partner—A Fight Ensues—One is Killed and the Other Probably Fatally Injured. {From the Eiko (Nev.) Independent, August 10.} A bloody affray occurred on Saturday evening last at Bald Mountain district, seven miles from Telegraph Station, at the intersection of the White Pine and old Overiand stage roads, in which one man was in- stantly killed after mortally wounding another. The clrcumstances, a4 related to us by a correspondent resident at Bald Mountain, were about as follows: Alexander McDonald and Jimmy Wilson went into prospecting and mining together. McDonald was from Suisun, California, and had money; Wilson had been two years in White Pine, was broke and had little disposition to work. McDonald, finding he had been decetved in his man, told Wilson that unless he went to work or put in his share towards expens rub, &¢., he (McDonald) would leave him out. The; ad located four claims, and Wilson told McDonald that he could have all the grub, but his (Wilson's) share of the mining ground he intended to hold. McDonala then tried to get him to segregate his ground. Wilson declined. ‘The claims had not been corded. McDonald then had two of them re- corded, panel Wilson out. On Saturday afternoon McDonaid left his tent, in which he lived alone, and went over to see a neighbor who lived half a mile or more distant. Not finding his friend he returned home tmmediately, reaching his tent about six o'clock. When 100 yards off he heard a noise in his tent like that of hammer strokes. On reaching the end of the tent and looking in he saw that his strong box, in which he had $600, had been broken open. The lock was broken, the lid was off, and tis shotgun was gone, while his six shooter was lytng on fils blankets. Before McDonald could realize tlie situation, and while gazing at the wreck, he heard # noise outside the tent, aud siepped out to see what caused it, As he turned the corner Wilson confronted him with the shotgun leveled at his breast, and exclaimed, “Now I have got you,you d—a s—n of ab—n!? Quick as thought McDonald sprang forward, seized the gun and wrenched it from Wilson’s hands after asevere struggle. Wilson then drew a large sheath kmfe and plunged it into McDonald's left side, the weapon striking the last rib and glancing downward entered the bowels, producing an orifice one inch and a half wide, and between six and seven inches dee, McDonald again grappled with Wilson and toox the Knife from him, Wilson then started to run. McDonald, seeing himself covered ‘with biood from the waist down, and feeling that he was badly cut, caught up the gun, which was loaded with duck shot, and which Wilson had cocked, and fired. Wilson fell. McDonald advanced and gave him the contents of the other barrel, Killing him instantly. The wounded. man, finding that he was getting weak and faint from loss of biood, and being some distance from any other human habitation than his own, started forthe friend’s house from which he had just returned. After about an hour’s struggle with death he got within hailing distance and called for help, which was promptiy given by Michael Hennessy, the only man in camp. Hennessy took him into hts cabin, stanched the wound as best he coud, and went for Dr. J. M. Batley, three miles away. The two returned and found McDonald suffering intense pain and nearly choked with thirst, Dr. A. S. McMeans, of Hamilton, was sent for, and came down yesterday morn- ing, at which time McDonald "was still alive, but with slight hopes of recovery. Wilson Was a Scotchman by birth, fifty-five years of age; McDonald was thought to be an American, of Irish descent, thirty-five years of age, an industrious, clever gentleman and a man of considerable means, notwithstanding his mode of ue @ livelihood, He has a brother in Suisun, » who has been tele- graphed for and is expected to-day. It is believed that Wiison’s object was robbery, and McDonald coming up before he got hold of the coin, after get- ting the box open, he had determined to murder and then rob him, and that he was proceeding, with cocked gun in hand, to execute that purpose, when McDonald heard him walking beside the tent and came out, Wilson had @ reputation among the miners of the district which would fully justify the adoption of such a theory, while McDonald’s char- acter is without a blemish. COURT CALENDAR—ThiS DAY. sSurreme Covrr CHampgers—Besore Justice Bar wily Dyes 29, 0, kay : | the pensioner. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 21, 1870. The War Excitement and the Diplomats. ‘The little circle of Wasbington society embraced wnder the designation ef the diplomatic corps—a circle which, Indian like, boasts of its imperturba- bility and serenity under all sublunary visitations— has been invaded Jatterly by the genius, good or evil, of sensation. ‘The Franco-Prussian war 1s ths genius. Diplomats, French, Prussian, Aus- ,trian, Italian, Russian or otherwise, are not proof against the exciting despatches daily and hourly flashing over the Atlantic cable and repeated here from the great centre of information, New York city. They can’t afford to keep up the ridiculous reserve and dignified reticence that generally characterize them under such trying circum- stances, They tind it don’t pay, and discover it to be more agreeable, as well as lucrative, to patronize all the news offices in search of information. One finds counts and barons and chevaliers, represent- ing foreign governments, at the news offices now daily and nightly, pouring over despatches and con- sulting maps with the most democratic avidity and recklessness of appearances, Great as is the interest taken in the European war by the American people, it is nothing to that felt by the foreign legations here. Some of the Ministers and Secretaries spend the bulk of thelr time now in discussing the war and political situations, and some of them have worked themselves quite sick over the matter. M. Bertheniy’s present fllness, though gen- erally attributed to cholera morbus, is really what ought to be called the cholera belli, He has grown sick and despondent over the news and is said to an- tictpate with horror the possibiiity that he may be an exile from his belle France. Berthemy 1s an impe- rialist, and contemplates the situation of his sovereign and country with the keenest an- guish, On the orher hand, the Prussian and German diplomats are in high spirits, Baron Gerolt 1s quietly jubilant, congratulates his countrymen in @ dignified chuckle over the Prussian victories and predicts the speedy capture of Paris by the Kéntg Wilhelm. It is wonderful, with all the recent Prussian victo- ries, how little despondent the French representa- tives and residents here are as aclass. Berthemy contemplates the situation with a sharper apprecia- Uon of its reality, perhaps, than most of his coun- trymen. Buthe certainly is no way #0 cheerful. Frenchmen generally predict that the final and dis- astrous check to Prussian arms Is near at hand, and that there will be such a rout of the invaders as was never seen before in any war, ancient or modern. Epidemic Fever at Liverpool. In his despatch to the department of the 6th inst. the Consul at Liverpool reports that in consequence of the continued increase of fever in Liverpool he has deemed it his duty to suspend the issue of certl- ficates to bills of health at present. He furtner stated that during the past five days (previous to August 6) over 160 cases were received into the parish hospital, which is full to overcrowding. There are 210 cases more than there were @ month ago under treatment, Scientific Observations of Eclipse. Our government is making very extensive prepa- rations for the best scientific observations of the next solar eclipse. Three corps of observation are to be sent abroad, to be stationed respectively at Malaga, Sicily and some place in Turkey most avall- able for muking the best scientific records and views. One of these corps will be sent from the Naval Observatory and the other two will be com- posed of the most scientific men in the country, in- cluding a professor from Harvard University, who has discovered some new system of photog- raphy by which he expects to take the most exact and satisfactory observations. Before the European war broke out it was arranged that Rear Admiral Glisson should extend to the corps at Sicily all the aid and co-operation in his power. Sicily being troubled with brigands some efficient naval protection would be necessary to support the corps of observation; but the original plan has been spoiled for the present by the troubles ‘in Europe, Admiral Glisson being obliged to move his squadron to the Baltic for the protection of American commerce in that vicinity. The result of the observations of these three corps it is hoped will be the most successful yet taken. Fees ef Pension Agents—Decision of Secre- Cox. The following letter will be of interest to both pen- sioners and pension agents:. DEPARTMENT OF THE ano} WASHINGTON, D. C., August 19, 1870. Sir—I have received your report of the 17th instant enclosing a letter irom Mr. in relation to the fee of twenty-five dollars, which he claims 1s by contract due him for services in prosecuting the pension claim of Jacob Kinhe, as tie guardian of the minor heirs of Jacob Minn, No, 187,982, It does not appear that legal decision has been ex- pressly given by your ofiice in this particular case; ut Mr. js of the opinion that, by your cir- cular scaling the fees of agents, you have, in effect, decided that you would not respect the contract, but would limit his fee to ten dollars, As the sub- ject is presented for my consideration, I think proper to express my views on theconstruction of the act of July 8, 1870, 80 fur as it relates to your authority to determine the compensation of av agent or attor- ney for his services in any claim for pension or bounty land. Mr. insists that the section requiring him to file for your approval auplicates of his agreement with the Claimant, authorizes you to see that the agreement 1s genuine and tn proper form, but not to reduce his charges, should you deem them exor- bitant, 1 am not able to concur in this view, The amount due to the agentor attorney for pro- secuting a pension claim 1s deducted from the pen- sion when allowed and paid directly to him, If duplicate articles of agreement are not filed with and approved by you the prescribed fee is ten dol- Jars. It cannot m any event, even if they are filed, exceed twenty-five dollars, and when more than ten dollars is claimed under articles they must receive your approval before thelr validity can be recog- nized by the agent for paying pensions. The stipu- lations binding the pension claimant to pay a specific amount are substantial arts of the agreement, and the whole nstiument is subject to your approval. Confining your action to matters of form, or vo the ascertain- ment of the genuineness of the agreement, narrows too mucb the effect of the statute and defeats one of its leading purposes, Instances have occurred in which sums far tn excess of the services rendered in prosecuting pension claims have been exactea from the widows and orphans of soldiers. Congress, no doubt, attempted to suppress a flagrant abuse by the provision under consideration, and by the pen- alties for violating it, which are set forth in another section, while at the same time they secured the just rights of the attorney by causing his fee to be paid by the instrumentality of the officer who pays te Your approval is requisite to give eflect to the agreement in the manner provided by Congress; without it the stipulated amount cannot be deducted from that due the pensioner, The papers are herewith returned, 1 am, sir, very ar the Next Solar your obedient ser- vant. ). OOX, Secretary. ‘The COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, Three boys were capsized in a boat on the North river, opposite pier twenty-four, at seven o'clock last evening. They were seen ann rescued by patrol- men Garker and O'Brien. Atten minutes after one o'clock yesterday morn- ing James Zean, of $41 Firsi avenue, was found by a Twenty-first ward officer in Third avenue with a sligut stab wound in the right side—inficted by an unknown man. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. At about nine o'clock last night a watchman, em- ployed on pier No. 3 North river, was struck on the head by a ciub in the hands of some person unknown, and received a severe wound. His name is Michael Mason, tiving at 15 West street, and he was taken to his residence by oMcer Fay, of the Twenty-seventh precinct. At half-past eight o’clock last evening John Miner, an Irishman by birth, aged twenty-eight years, was found at No, 69 Cannon _ street, in the rear, in a pitlable condition, having been beaten by some unknown person on Thursday night last. He was taken to the Thir- teenth precinct station house and later was sent to Bellevue Hospital. At six o’clock last evening an unknown man committed suicide by Jumping into the river at the foot of Leroy street. He was about twen- ty-four years of age, had dark hair and complexion, and wore a dark coat, black vest, dark mixed pants and gaiters. He had on a white shir without collar or necktie, The body was recovel ‘and sent to the Morgue, ARREST OF A “SWELL” ATTEMPT AT RESCUE. At a late hour last evening a Philadelphia “swell,” cailing himself William Carman, was arrested by officer Dennis at the corner of Broadway and Waver- ley place for disorderly conduct. On the way to the station house certatn iriends of the prisoner made anattempt to rescue him, and the officer was knocked down In the mélée. He, however, clung to his prisoner Ullassistunce arrived, when he con- veyed hit caresully $9 thy Fatteenth precinct station NONE IMPORTANT ARREST. A Whole Famity Murdered in Missouri Two Years Ago—The Supposed Murderers Ar- rested in Minnesote. {From the Chic: Republican, August 20.) On the might of November 1, 1868, Francis W. Newland, his wife Bannah, and their cnild bamuel ‘Lincoln, twelve months old, were mur- dered for what they were worth, in Webster county, @ matter of six miles distant from Marshfield, Mo, What they were worth at the time of the atrocious pi was something like $1,600 in cash and several head of cattle, which, it might be stated, bore all the evidence of good feed- ing. This was the price of three lives, A farmer walking for exercise the mornin, following the murder discovered the corpse 0! Mr. Newland lying on the copse in a pool of blood, which reddened the sod for yards; another &rmer, four days subsequently, stumbled over the body of his wife by the wayside, mangled, evidently by a ponderous club, and her throat cut from ear to car. The boy Samuel Lincoln Newland was never found. Horror was depicted most vividly, as @ matter of course, upon the countenances of the vil- lagers, and gossip moupes from mouth to mouth in the most ap) roved fashion, But never a word was whispered that might indicate the perpetrator or perenne ofa wholesale butchery enacted of @ night for $1,500 in cash and several head of cattle. About three months atter family, com- t of Charles Waller and his wife Hannah, left Marshfield and domiciled in.a small town in Rock county. ‘Their record in Marshfleld Was good—good enough, in fact, to have attracted the good opinion of the murdered family, who en- gaged them to work, and, in fact, tney worked in Newland’s house when the affair occurred, But who would suspect those people? 8. A. Harshbearger, a plain farmer, rather stout! but sbarp as a needle, as will be shown, and a frien: of the Newland family besides, Well, he was a cousin of the murdered man. This geutleman followed the Waller family to Rock county, whence he was gratified by the sight, upon their newly purchased land of the identical cattie missing from the Newland es- tate in Marshfeld. Thriving apparently under the shadow of the great crime of a triple murder, the Waller tamily moved away shortly to Beaver creek, @ distance of about fifty-five mile, Here they remained for a ume, when they departed to Faribault, Minn., where the enterprising amateur detective followed and arrested them upon last Thursday. Upon the woman he found a plece of chequered plaid worn by the wife of Mr. Newland before the murder. ‘They arrived in this city yesterday, in company with their captor, and having stayed during the af- terneon in the Union Rouse, on the corner of Madison and Canal streets, left at six o’clock for the scene of the tragicai aliatr, lost almost to recollection under the mist of two dozen months, on the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Ratiroad. The man Waller is about forty-five years of age, has a right hand sawed off above the Knuckles, and, @ mouthful of tobacco to the contrary, looked decid- edly dejected. ‘The woman Waller 1s about forty years of age, and appeared perfectly passive, though when arrested she displayed an indignation rarely displayed by women others than those who are strong-minded, and unusually so. The gentlemen who has pursued the object of his suspicion so successfully, believes firmly that the dignity of the law in Marshfield will be vindieated, and the unholy deed avenged, to the vast uusettie- meut of nis prisoners. POLICE ARRESTS YESTERDAY. The following is a report of the arrests by the po- lice in each precinct yesterday (Sunday) from six A.M. to9 P. M. of persons charged witn being drank, drunk and disorderly, or with disorderly conduct, or violation of excise law:— ee Male. Female. Total. Bh se 3 -2 9 i 6 _ 5 4 4 6 4 4 8 0 2 2 5 1 o 1 10. 7 1 8 ll. - 10 °o 10 13, 4 0 4 1 8 0 3 4 _ 4 2 2 4 11 2 4 18 .2 2 4 19 3 - 3 20. 6 od 6 21. » 3 2 5 22, 4 1 5 27. . I 5 7 28. 2 9 2 3 pu + 80 34 MARINE TRANSFER. The following vessels are reported as trans- ferred at the Custom House since the 14th inst:— Date. | Clas. = |Share.| Prices Ang. 1 Aug. 1 Aug. 17) Aug 17 Aug. 1 Aug. ¥ Aug. 16) Aug. 18|Sloo; Aug. 18}Schooner. ‘Aug. 18|Canalb't.. ‘Aug. 18]/Canalb' ‘Aug. 18|Steamb’t.,. ston. Aug. 18/Steamb't../ Wilmington. Aug. 18}Propeller.| Ruggles. ‘Aug. 18|Schooner. John L, Merriti ‘Aug. 18|Schooner. Kate §. Cook. FIGHT ON THE FERRY. As the ferry boat was leaving the pier at the foot of Desbrosses street, on her haif-past four trip, yes- terday afternoon, a fight occurred between four men, named respectively Louis Phillips, Thomas Sherry, Patrick Cafey and William Cook. In the struggle Cofey was severely injured about the head. He was carried, with the other three, to the Fifth precinct station house, where his wounds were at- tended to by Dr. Price, and the entire party locked up. SHIPPING NEWS. New York=This Day. 17 | Moon rises. morn 12 47 High water...eve 446 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TEE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, Almanac for ‘Stamer. Sais | Destination, Office. City of Baltim’e.|Aug 23. +|15 Broadway. Nevada.. Ai -|29 Broadway. 69 Broadway. -}54 Bouth st. Broadway. ‘ambria, Sept 3. 17 Bowling Green City of Aniwerp|Sept 6. 115 Broaaway. Pennsylvanii Sept 7. 69 Broacway. Wisconsin, Sent 7. 129 Broadway. Anglia.......... (Sept 10. 7 Bowling Green City of London.. |Sept lu 18 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah Aug 18, with assengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co, Aug 20, lat , exchanged signals with bark Agenora (Br, to the northward; same day, Int 88 05, lon 74 35, passed steamship Rapidan, hence for Galveston. Siatmanin Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J orillard, Ship Jane Fish, Brown. Liverpool $2 days, with mdse, to Snow & Burgess.” Had light winds: and calms; have beer £2 days west of the Banks. kM E Corning, Roach, Pictou, NS, 15 days, with coal 10.0 B dwain_remsel to Bord & Hincken: jurf (Br), Thompson, Sagua 12 days, with mdse, to Fowler & Jova. ‘Ang 20, off Barnegat, Wm Hergueis died of yellow fever and was buried at sea. Schr Fylla (Dan), Fuhrer, Maracaibo 30 days, with coffee, to Funch, Edve & Co. r Endeavor, Dayton, St Pierre, Mart, 14 days, with sugar, to BJ Wenbers. chr. W Saunders ‘of Brookbaven), Murray, George- town, SC, 7 days, with lumber to A Post—vessel to Junas Smith & Co. Schr RC Burbank, Price, Virginia. Schr A M Price, Van Name, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gato, BOUND SOUTH. Baek White Cloud, Bates, Boston for New York, Brig Queen of the South, Burns, Glace Bay for New York, with coal to @ nm Brewer. Brig Union Star, Merriam, Cow Bay for New York, with coal to ¢ B Swa! Brig Max, —, Cow Bay for New York, with coal to C B Swpin. rig J W Counce, West, Bangor for New York, with lum: ber to Simpson & Clapp. ‘Schr Romeo, Matthews, Bangor for New York, with lum- ver to TM Mayhi ew & Co. ‘Scbr Fannte Keating, Adams, Bath for New York, with ice to C H Matthews, Schr Maracaybo, shoe Portland for New York, with lumber to John Boynton's Son & Co. Schr Victor, Davis, Cape Cod for New York, with fish to c Sehr Mary Price, Kelly, Cape Ann for New York, Sebr D Oakes, Berry, Lanesvilie for New York. Schr Messenger, Dean, Taunton for Elizabethport, Schr Whistler, Keete, Taunton for New York, Scbr Ney, Chase, Fall River for New York. Scbr A.J Bentley, Chase, Providence for Philadelphia. Schr John Warren, McGar, Providence for Elizabethport, Senr Thos Potter, Harding, Providence for Rondout, Schr Perine, Shetield, Wickford for New York. Schr Justice, Bri jewport for Elizabethport. Schr Empire, Baker, New London for Elizabethport, Schr Julia Ann, Wells, New Haven for Elizabethport, Some Wan B Gama Riley, Bridgeport for AIDABY,, _ Sele Com Nery, big joe for New Yorn. Senr A 1, Fitab, Gates, Norwalk for New York. Schr White Rock, Hubbell, Greenwich for Elizabethport, Sebr E E Potter, Elisworth, Greenport for New York, BOUND RAST. Cro lizabethport for Boston. water, fisabetnpart Mor Fal Hiver, Warren, Elizabethport for Charlestown, lizabethpors for Salem, wrt £¢ in, Eltzal ‘or Boston. Schr CJane, Gardner, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Highland, Lynch, Albany for Roslyn, Schr Golden Ray, Davis, Albany tor Providence. Schr § A Falconer, Wilson, Rondout for Pawtucket, Schr Honest Abe, Vonary, ‘Hoboken for Ipswich. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, — for New Haven. Scbr A D Price, Hawkins, New York for Norwalk, Sehr Mali, Holmes, New York tor Greeowich, Sebr Arctic, Wood, New York for Rockland. Shipping Notes. ‘The schooner Minnie, 299 tons, was taken up by the large screw dock on Friday last for the purpose of painting. On Saturday last the canal propeller Ruggles was taken up by the central screw dock for general repairs, She is still up. ‘The pilot boat J W Avery, No 9, was raised by the smaller screw aock on Saturday last for general repairs. ‘The ferryboat Hamilton, 662 tons, was lowered from the smajier balance dry dock on Monday last, baving been cleaned and thoroughly overhauled. The ferryboat Union, 662 tons, was taken up by the smpiler balance dry dock on Tuesday last and lowered the following day, meanwhile baving been cleaned and re- painted. ‘The steamship Charleston, 1227 tons; was raised by the mammoth balance dry dock op Wednesday last for the pur pose of patching metal, The ferryboat Monticello, 630 tons, wasteken up by the emailer Valance dry dock on Wednesday last for cleaning and repairing. ‘The propeller Galatea, 1566 tons, was ratsed by the mam- moth balance dry dock on Saturday last for the purpose of being overhauled and receiving general repairs. She is atill up. The ship Victory, 1534 tons, built in Newburyport in 1857, was lowered from the great sectional dry dock on Tuesday last, after being repaired in hull and bottom. The propeller Virgo, 1142 tons, was taken up by the great sectional dry dock on Tuesday last, and lowered the Friday following, after receiving repairs of a general nature. ‘The ship Joseph Clark, 1808 tons, was taken up by the great sectional dry dock on Friday last, forthe purpose of stripping, recalking and remetaliing, She is still up. The ferryboat Montague, 562 tons, was taken up by the Chnton street sectional dry dock on Monday last, and while up repaired and painted. ‘The bark Argonaut, 751 tons, was raised by the Clinton street sectional dry dock on Thuraday last for the purpose of general repalra, ‘The brig Oliver Cutts, 262 tons, was taken up by the raam- moth sectional dry dock on Saturday Inst, and repaired in bottom, The Erie Basin sectional dry dock hauled out during the past week the following vessels for painting and general re- patring:—Schooners Compromise, 10) tons; Sarah Cullen, 300 tons ; Wm H Dover, 320 tons; D 8 Steelman, 200 tons; C Busted, 100 tons; Edward Rogers, 150 tons; brigs Rachel & Amelia, 150 tons; Musca, 150 tons, Dean's Railway, at Red Hook, during the past week bas been occupied by the following vessels :—Steamer Albatross, 480 tons, new wooden rudder and stem bearings; steamer Triton, 470 tons, recalked and bottom painted ; schooner Ben Borland, 140 tons, recalked and bottom painted, Marine Disasters. Sonr Moprsty, from Bangor for Orient, LI, put into Boston 21st ingt. She reports that on the 20th, at 3 AM, when 20 miles NNE of Cape Cod, in a thick fog, she came in’ contact with the brig Forest State, (of Stockton), from Phila- deiphia for Bangor, laden with coal, The brig sunk in three hours; all bands were saved and taken to Boston. The Modesty lost her jibboom, cutwater and foretopmast, and split her sails, Kry Wes, Aug £1—The steamer Bolivar, on the 20th inst, off Indian Key, fell in with schr Menawa, from Gaives- ton’ for New York, with her cargo on fire.’ The steamer towed her in and is filling her with water. Miscellaneous, We are indebted to James W Wilson, purser of the steam- ship North America, trom Rio Janeiro, for his attentions. Porser L L Young, of the steamship Gen Barnea, from Savannnb, has our thanks for favors, Notice to Mariners. SOUTHERN COAST OF TURKEY—APPARATUS FOR SAVING LIFE. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, REGISTER'S OFFICE, August 2, 1870. ‘The following circular, in regard to means adopted by the Turkish government for saving life on board of ships wrecked on the coast of Turkey, having been ry of State, and by him referred to Mshed tor the benefit of the Mediterranean. resented to the Secreta- is department, is pub- Pergous engaged, in the commerce of JOHN ALLISON, Register. OFROULAR. Navigators are hereby informed that eight stations, pro- Yided with lue-saving apparatus, have been established on the coasts of Turkey, at the entrance of the Bosphorus. ‘ON THE COAST OF ANATOLIA. 1. Atthe village of Shillee (where there is also alight house’, there is a life-boat and a rocket battery. 2. At Cara-Bournou (near the buoy—balise), a rocket bat- tery. At the village of Riva, a rocket battery and a life- oat. 4. At Youm-Bournon, on the white cliff, a rocket battery. ON THE COABT OF ROUMPLIA. 5, At Cara Bonrnou, near the lighthouse, a lifeboat and a rocket battery. At Archlau Tebifilk, near the buoy, a rocket battery. 7. At Kilios, a liteboar and a rocket battery. & At Atlamatach, near the lighthouse, a rocket battery. In order to prolit by these means of preserving life it is ne- ceasary strictly to observe the following instructions : Tf the circumstances will permit, a fifeboat will be at once sent out from the station; but if that cannot be done, or if the vessel in distreas is at too great a distance from the. life- boat station, the rockets will be used, In the latter case the following rules must be observed :— 1. As soon as alight rope has been thrown, by means of the rocket, on board of the persons on board must try to get hold of ft. When they have sneceeded in doing #0, and when the rope is made fast, they must give a signal to the life-savers on shore, in the day- time by means of a man standing apart (rom the rest and waving a hat, bis hand, a flag or a handkerchief, and at hight by firing’& cannon ‘oF a gun, oF setting off a rocket, oF e Ise by showing a light, which is to be eclipsed immediately. ‘hen the shipwrecked persona see a man on shore sp nes eclipsed, the rocket rope must be hauled on board until it has brought w tall block, and the girt line passed into this jock. cI This tafl block must be fastened to one of tne masts, about 16 feet above the deck, or if the masts are lost, to the highest and most secure part of the vessel. The block hay- ing been fastened, the signal mentioned in article 1 must be renewed. 4. This signal having been observed by the life-savers, a hawser will be fastened to the girt-line and hauled on board, 5. This hawser must be at once fastened to the same place block, but about a foot anda half higher, and be taken that the girt-line be not wound round the hawser; after which the above mentioned signal will be once more renewed. 6. The lif hauled that the hawser, nt on board, by means of the girt-line, a life-p vers on shore havin, and ing chair, which runs on the hawser by a parrel, the man who 4s to be sent ashore will place himself in the chair, after which the above mentioned signal will be repeated. ‘When this person shall have been hauled ashore by the life pre- servers, and when the empty chair shall have been sent on board again, the operations above indicated will be repeated for each individual on the wreck until all shall have reached and. It sometimes happens that it is impossible to hau awser ; in this case, it will be necessary for the ked person to be sent through the breakers, in f long the hawser ; the life preserving chair then acta as in eserving bony. Finally, it must be remarked that success mainly depends upon the precise and unfaltering execution of the above rales, enleet as regards the signals. On these occasions, the women, children, invalids and passengers in general mauat pass before the crew of the vessel. It must, moreover, be remarked that when a fog prevails, in order to render it easier to enter the Bosphorus, and to distinguish the coast of Asia from that of Europe, two can- non abots will be fired (the second following the first almost immediately) every 20 minutes, from the lath of June next, from the lighthouse of Anatolia, and only one cannon shot will be fired every 20 minutes from the lighthouse of Rou- meila. Imperial Prefecture of the Port of Constantinople, April 30, JAPAN—JEDDO BAY—TIXRD RED LGBT AT RNTRANCE OF VEIKIDAL OBANNEL. HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, ADMIRALTY, Lonnox, July 28, 1870. "¢ ‘The Japanese government has given notiee that a light is now exhibited from the fourth fort below the city of Jeddo, at the east entrance of Tatkidji Channel, leading to the for- eign settlement of Tsukij! and the city. ‘be light is a fixed red light, elevated 58 feet above high water, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 9 miles, The illutninating apparatus {8 dioptric or by lenses, of the fourth order. BUOYS TO MARK SHOAL OFF KAWA-BAKL. Also that two buoya have been moored outside the Bank off Kawa-saki, Jeddo Bay :— 1, The southernmost, nred buoy, with cage, is moored in 6 fathoms, with Treaty Point bearing SW 36 W, Kawa-saki N 34 .W) and Baneu Hana ESE southerly, 2. The northernmost, a black buoy, with cage, is moored in 6 fathoms, with Kawi-saxi bearing W. Nogo-gawa entrance NE, Bans Hava SE 3g B, and the southern buoy SW ‘ON—BOUTH COABT—REVOLVING LIGHT ON 060-8IMA, 1s0, that from the Sth day of July, 1870, Hght will be exhibited from a lighthouse on the east point of Oo-sima, Ki! Province, ‘The light is a revolving white light, showing half a minute and then eclipsed for half « minute, elevated, 130 feet above the sea, and fn clear weather should be seen from a distance Position, lat 83 aeg 28 min North, lon 135 deg 52 min East from Greenwich. FIXED LIGHT ON GIWOMISAKI. Also, that from the 8th day of July, and until the perma- nent apparatus is ready, a temporary light will be exhidited from a lighthouse recently erected on Siwomisux!, in the province of Kit, ‘The light is @ fixed white light, elevated 155 feet above the sem and In clear weather should be seen from a distance of 20 miles. Position, lat 38 deg 26 min N, lon 185 deg 46 min 30 sec F. KIUSIU—-WEST COAST —NAGABAKI—FIXED LIGHT ON 1WO+ ‘SIMA, Also, that from the 14th day of July, and until the perma- nent apparatus is compl temporary light will be exhib- ited from # lighthouse recently erected on the north point of Iwo-sima, entrance to N: harbor. ‘The light is @ Oxed white light, obscured landward from NE N coutaide Mitzuse Rocks) io W i, elevated 205 feet and in clear weather sho! be seen from a nce of 15 miles. ‘osition, lat 32 deg 43 min N, lon 129 deg 46 min E. 4 All bearings are magnetic, ' Variation, 2% deg westerly in By command of the Lordshi : GEO HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. WERT INDIRS—PORTO RICO—BUOYS IN MAYAGURZ RAY. The Spanieh government bas given noyice that the follow- Nip A dint Pe ing buoy ave n placed on the Les Mancbes and Allart Banks, Nagagues Bay, west end of Porto Rico Island, to mark the channel :— 1, On the south end of Les Maches inner shoal, tn 33 fathoms. 2. On the north end of the Allart Bank, in 2 2-3 fathoms, SSE % E from the Les Manches buoy. HONDURAB—TRUXILLO—FIXED LIGHT ON CATE HONDU- RAB ‘The Honduras government hos giveh notice that u light is now exhibited from a lighthouse recently erected on Cape Honduras, or Point Castillo, Traxillo Bay. ‘The light 1# a fixed white light, elevated, 99 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear Weather should be agen from a Sistange of 1) alow, fhe vessel which has run aground, | w a ———$—$— The tower 1s 70 yarda from 04 shore, position iat 161M, ci ‘i fat Reatings are wageetic. Variation 244 degree easterly i t ae RAPHLO OPPIOR, ADMIP.ALTY,P~ . eames gon. Say 80 180, ij BALFARIC ISLANDS—REVOLVING LIGHT ON CADRERA ISLAND, ‘The Spanis: thas given notice that from the 4B day of ‘August, 1810, ght Vil be exhibited from hihouse recently erected on Point Anciola, Cabrera, lan The light is a revoivit ht, showing $0 seconds and SO weconany elevaged 401 feet above the sea, and in clear weathor suould be scen from a distance of 20 miler. | or jenaes of the’ secoud jorge. ‘apparatus is one. a i e Lower Is Bl fe ted light yel and fe attached to the nec ue ty, Aanaite painted i) he eft Bearings axe magnetic, Variaiion 4 degrees weste y command of their Lordshi; GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Hydrographer. Spoken. Ship Chartier Oak, Tuke: juenos GEE Fem TESTRSEA an sge ticotsnnh Jonatitution, on, fror Aug h off Puskas, : M iy Nala Mina fae rash Sunena ar Philadelpiia, July dint 45; on parenep OOF Foreign Porta, ANTWERP, Aug failed, Barabino Padro (not as before), Viardo, New’ York, BARBADOS, July 80—Arrived, Dark Golden Fleece, Rhodes, New York ; Aug 8, schr Charles MeCurthy, Philauels it PMRailed Aug 1, achr Alert, Boston; 8d, brig Ellen Bernard, St Lucia; 6th, bark Gazelle, Black, Martinique, BLAOg Kivek, Ja, Aug 7—Arrived previous, brig Balear, w York. NEMATEARA, July 28—Arvived, sehr Hortensia, New York; 90th, brigs Torrid Zone, Kirkham, Norfolk; Mississippi, Mare Haltimore; Aug 1, schr Naonta, Smith. New York ; 2d, brige Suwannee, Simpson, do; 8d, Favorite, Duell, do; sche Anule Whiting, Hutchinson, do; 4th, bark Bt Lawrence, tees Baltimore. Cleared July 25, brigs Black Duck, Noell, Delaware Break- r muel Muir. Hicks, St’ John's, NF; 27th, ache Kellin, Philadelphia ; 29h, bark ‘Delaware, Haw- Kins, Baltimore, HAVRE, Aug 6—Cleared, Good Hope, Ingersoll, and JB Blauvelt, Cardi? und United States. Ig.wor Wient, Aug 4—Of, Syra, Pettinglll, from Now York for Antwerp. KINGSTON, Ja, Aug 8-In port brige Jas Ratchford (Br. George, from’ New York, arrived same day; Hiram Abiti, Johnson, from and for do, arrived July 29; Haidee (Br), Mc- Donald, trom aud for Philadelphia, arrived 5th ; echrs Billy Butts (br), Jerksev, from and tor New York, arrived July 315 Jeb Perris, Field, from and for do, arrived 4th. Sailed July 2%, brig Romance, Gray (from Navassa, arrived 6th), for Navassa, j LIVER?OO!, Aug 6—Arrived, Rialzo, Smith, Matanzas (and ent out for StJohn, NB); Eleano, Brown, 'St John, NB; Harriet, Hoyer, Galveston ;T H Armstrong, Lodge, New Or- Teans; Karmsua, Osmundsen, Galveston; 8th, CS Packard, Packard, Buetouche; M E Ladd, Wilmington, NC. Sailed 6th, Europa, Tucker, New Haven; James Jardine, Mathias, Savannah; Regina, Melsaac, do; Knight Templar, Gilbert, San Franciaco ; 7th, Gezina, Savannab, Cleared th, J A Tomon, Tomson, and Vanguard, Living- ston, New Orleans; Amazon, McDonald, Galveston. ‘Ent out 6th, Scotia (#), Judking, for New York ; Erin (1)y Bragg, and lla Norton, Nickels do; Arlington, Costello, , Philadelphia; Onward, Finn, Savannah; 8th, Neptune, Poa: body, New York; Calabria (4), MeMicken, Boston and New ‘orks LONDON, Aug 8—Arrived, Celestial kmpire, Taylor, New York; Amoy, Daneberg, Wilmington, NO. Ent out 8th, Carisbrook Castle, Poole, for New York; Jas Mulr, Rogers, Philadelpnia, e Pata, Aug 6—Arrived, steamship Merrimack, Weir, New. York for Rio Janeiro, Pour Spain, July 29—Arnved, bark Wilhelmina Agatha (Dutch), New York (and salied Aug & for Curacos); brigs © Redman, Boston ; 81st, Jaa Comill, Philadelphia (aid sutie Aug 6 for Turks Islands); Aug 3, Jas Miller, Boston. fatied Aug 6, bark Magdalena, Bremen. Ponok, PR, Aug 6—Cleared, achr AdelaideMBr), Tayloty Boston. In port 8th, brigs Rising Sun, and Fannfe Butler, for the United States, dg. RypE, Aug 9—Arrived, WE Anderson, Drummond, Phila delphia for Stettin; Gratla, Strout, NewYork for do; Hans sino Marie, Jansen, do for Rostock. Rro JANTIRO, July 10—Arrived, bark P © Wai New York; 18th, ahips Martha Coby Hanley, Newsort: Bt nora, Griflin, Liverpool; barks New Light, Brown, Ne Orleans; Parthian, Dickman, Charleston; 25th, brig Red- "ified sabe 28 ships Uncle Tobey, Stevens, and Grace ied June 28, ships Uncle Tobey, Sargent, Pote, aoe ‘bark Winifred, Rafiie, Balti J , brig mea (Swe, Gatroem, Hampton Roads St Ursula (Br), Osborne, Baltimore; 8th, Nuova Fama (A Marovi flew York; brigs Clio wey, Goeransson, Balti- more: 16th, Mathilde (Bri, Dyer, doj, Mth, Senorita, ‘Young, th, Christian Mathilda ( H do 519 Fex, United states ; 2 ship Bedgal, Burgess Grom Cardia, $i Hngapore; bark i Bi Nor), ns, New Yor! by ce Bal Guest Callao; Gare Cricket, Kean, Baltimore; sehr Marion Leppert duly 36 ships Germania, Blifins, from Liverpool’ in uly 26, a ror san Frauvisco, repg; Richard’® Ely, Lombard, unc; wad others. Sr THOMAS, July 31—Arrived, brigs Dunkeld (Br), Whar- ton, Demarara sailed Aug 2 for Turks Islands to load for Holmes’ Hole); Aug 4, Anna (Br), McLellan, Boston ; 8th, steamer Wm Taber, Plummer, New York (and left luth for San Francisco). Salled July 29, brig Melrose, Griggs, Fajardo, PR, toload for New York or Boston; 80th, schr Adelaide (Br), Taylor, Pouce to lond for Boston Augs, brig Allee (Br, Simpson, ‘Turks Islands to load for Newport, RI 81 JOHN'S, Antigua, July 27—Arrived, bark WJ Holmes, Ward, New York (and sailed 29tb for Utila). St Joun’s, PR, Aug 5—Arrived, brig Geo Latimer, Knight, Baltimore, American Ports. OSTON, Aug 19—Arrived, shyp Sea Gull, Burgess. cose WOR bigs WH Parks, Herriman, Elizabethp Leighton, Leighton, Newburg; schrs Cyrus Fossett, Harding, Philadelphia: J P Bent, Strout, and Gen Knox, Loveil, Eliza+ bethport; Northern Light, Plummer, South Amboy, NJ; J McAdam, Willard, Hobocen;C Chamberlain, Por Alba- ny; Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Malden; Carrie Walker, McFar= land, Newburg; Fannie Barnie, Johnson, and J P Allen, Ale len, New York. Cleared—Bark John Mathues (Br), Sullivan, New York: achrsH L Slaight, Willetts; William Wilson, Wilson; William F Staples, Lerghton ‘Mariposa, Wallace, andida L, Bearse, Puiladelpbia; Virginia, Bearse, Now ‘ork, 20th, AM.—Arrived, pesamsstips Batavia (Br), LeMessnrier, Liverpool via Queenstown; Glaucus, Walden, New York} rigs Wed n)yDavis, Mayaguee, PR; Nucviing, Hanks Fulaceiphin ET Knight, Elizabethport; schra Albert Gris Jones, Barbados; Tantam Aunty ig, Baltimore; Lyon, Dale, audG H Bent, Smith, Philadelphia; Camco, Pendleton, Elizabethport ; William Carroll, Magee, Rondout; Montezuma, New York. Mleared—Bark Arietta, Blanchard, Richmond, Va: brig R Al ‘Va; schrs Ella May, Drisko, Smyrna via , Smith ; 0, SNOW ;, agee, ‘Archer & Reeves, Birch? M Steelmang Steelman’; Z Steelman, Carroll; 8 & & Corson, Brewer; Emi= ly & Jennie, Graves, and Admirai, Steelman, Philadelphia; aul & Thompson, Godfrey, Morris River, Pa, Satied—Bark John Mathues. 2ist—Arrived, steamer Leopard, Philadelphia; trigsJ We Spence, Baltimore; Hampden, do} Altavela, Rondout; schr lodesty, Bangor for Orient, LI. BANGOR, Aug 18— Arrived, Julia Rich, Patten, New York. CHARLESTON, Aug 21—Arrived, brig James Crosby, New York; schrs Watanga, L M Collins, and BN Hawkins, do; Mott Bedell, Norfolk. Sailed—Schr Montana, Boston. MONROE, Aug 21—Passed in, ecbr Dawn, from Sai ntos for Baltimore. Fassed out—Brig Sparkling Water, for Cork. ELLSWORTH, ‘Aug 10—Arrived, ‘schr Marcellus, Remick, Philadelphia. Mth—Sailed, sehr Globe, Eaton, New York. FERNANDINA, Aug 16—Arrived, brig Ocean Belle, Dizer, Cardenas, . FALL RIVER, Aug 1&Arrived, schr Fouutain, Bennett} New_ Yor! GEORGETOWN, DO, Aug 19—Arrived, schra Belle Halls day, Beers; Rhoda Holmes, Bragg; Lottie Beard, Perry, échrs Nellie Carr, Lansi), and and Helen Mar, Nickerson, —. Cleared—Schre Mary G Colli 4 Harmond, Westgate, Somerset deo 20th—Cleared, schrs Oliver Ames, French, Providence; Addie Waiton, Rteb, do; AC Ti Haley, and E H Furber, Cobb, Boston: Jesse B Smith, Williams, New York. HOLMES! HOLE, Aug 19,’ PM—Arrived, schrs Brilliant, 9, Lindsey, Addison for New York; Planet, Pratt, and Pallasy Froneh, Rockland for do; Decatur Oakes, Berry, Lanesville for do. 40th, AM—Arrived, brig Potomac, Carver, Bangor for Oya ter Bay; echre Engle, Chase, Philadelphia for Danvers; Ocean Traveller, Adame, do for Beverly; Hickman, Small, Morris River for Bostor eo Gilman, Baxter, St John, NB, for New York; Madagascar, Linscott; WE Barnes, Bar- 4 Tda § Burgess, Bury Bangor for do; Carrolly Robinson, Machias for do; i Wilson, Rock! for do; Geo Kilborn, Stanley, Vinal Fi Harvey, Buell, Boston for do: 8 L bh for do} Kate E Rich, Jeffers; WG Dearborn, Scull; Admi- ral, Steelman. and L Steelman, ——. Boston for Philadel- pbhia; Willie Hi is, Merritt, do for New York (and all sailed creert schr Caroline Grant, repg). NEW ORLEANS, Aug 16—Arrived, ships Cathedral, Nickeraon, Cardiff ; Pequot, Hoag, Liverpool; Marcia Green- ienf, Given, New York; bark Guipuzcoana, Pedron, Bor- hy as Below, coming up, bark Pervenche (Fr), Jacoy, frour arseillen, NEWBURYPORT, Aug 18~Sailed, schr Panthea, Hill, New York. snvEW, BEDFORD, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Frank Lovitt, Smit London; schra Wiliam F Burden, Adams, Baltimore ; any. William H DeWitt, Chase; Kate Thomas, Ann, Wells, and M Norton, Hand, New York. NEWPORT, Aug 19—Arrived, schr Maria L Davis, Davis Providence for New York. NORWICH, Aug 18—Arrived, schra Wiliam Donnelizg eee le yaaa Urbana, Gardner, Newburg; sloop avie, do, NEW LONDON, Ang 18—Arriveu, schr Helen M Baxtery Baxter, Provkience for New York. Bo a poag ton dl Huddell, Moloy, Alexandria ; Cornelin ratt, New Yor! lorence, do. PHILADELPHIA, Aug’ 2u, AM—Arrived, barks Hanna Erichaen, Baltimore; Desiab, Gilkey, Boston sch t Fuller, Willard, and TS McLellan, ‘oung, Richardson ;Jobn Cadwallader, Steel Marcy, Blackman; Bising Sun, Jones; Sarab A Holtman, and H 8 Brooks, Love, Boston; Reading RE No 47, Read, Hartford; A T Cohen, Springer, Pawtucket M Perring Flaber, Cobaeset; 0 L Herrick, Baldwin: Jobn Lancaster, Williama; Nigotiagale, Beebe, ahd Blew, Harticy, Provic 3, lar| lew York; by Hace: Alaa io D douil, Tice, Dadversport; Hamburgs Ik. ‘Join Harvey, Lovell Antwerp: barks Ni intnore for orders; Warren White, Lam Montreal; brig Samuel Wel ;schre A E Cranmer, Cranmer; Babe Daniel Gifford, Jerrell; John Stroup, Crawford, n, Land lary Patten, Cummings, msden, en Boston; izzie D Small, Tice, Danversport; David Collins, ‘alem ; Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman, Cheisen. Aug 19--Arrived, scbr Nellie Doe, Richard- Ok, Aug 19—Arrived, brig Antilles, Thestrups Port au Prince; schrs Sabino, Currler, Georgetown, DC: Bartlett, Harris, and Eliza & Rebecca, Treland, Philadelpht: Brandywine, Adams, nnd Wm P Cox, Newell. do for Paw- ;Amelia, Dewey, Elizabethport. ! i Stiled: Sehre JS Welden, Crowell, and M R Carlisle, Pot! ter, Philadelphia; Spray, Martin, ‘Trenton; J H Youmans, ne; Martha Jane, Mott; John’ Manlove, Garlock: F Mer- win, Bunce, and F F’Randoiph, Steeiman, New York ; Jobin, rane im, and wr Calais). Donworth, Allen, do (0 OCRPURT, Aug 9—Arrived, sehr Leonora, Spofford, BO AVANNAH, Aug 91—Arrived, schre M B Bramball. ant Adeline Eiweod, New York, SALEM, Aug 18—Arrived, schrs Samuel Gilman, Kelley. Baltimore ; Vigilant, Nickerson, Rondout; 8 M Tyler, Stam ley, Hoboken. ‘A 0000 RESOLUTION, To see prices of Plated Ware Refrigeratorn; Cookiag Utensils, Be. at jated are, Ret ors, Cookin, nels, oF ‘EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S -_ mmoth Establishment, Cooper Institute, Astor Place. Prices 10 plain figures. O MORE MEDICINE.-PERFECT HEALTH RE~ stored to all without drugs by DUBARRY’S D&- LICIOUS REYALENTA FOOD, whicl Ce ig 0 e ja, diarrhcea, consul 1» ci \- dion, all Kinds of fevers nod stomach. and. Hier Gomp.antn Coples of cures se ‘Sold i tings) pound, #1 wb 5 5 onods, 5. DU BARRY. & CO., 163 William pire, Sew York, aud at all druggies and grocerm ,