The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1876, Page 8

sii ats SERVINS.STREGGL conical A Herald Correspondent at Prince Milan’s Headquarters Why Turkey Resolved to As- sume the Offensive. | A RUSSIAN IN COMMAND. Servians Capture Lieschnitza During an Artillery Charge. General Zasch’s Theories Wild and Useless. MUSSULMAN BARBARISM. Turks Manufacturing Bogus Despatches in Hungary. ° Paixck Mitay’s HEADQuanters, Pakatcuix, July 21, 1876, } Tho Turks, who have been on the defensive up to the Preseut time, huve at length resolved to assume the | offensive. Thus in the east, West and south, during three days, there have been as many attacks, Since the day hefore yesterday, when the Servian attempt was made on Velizi-lzvor, turee unimportant attacks by the Turks upon the lines at Saitschar have been re- pulsed, In the south the Ottoman garrisons at Pirot and Ak-Pulanka left the heights which they held, in the hope of surprising the Servians who had been | placed in front of those towns by General Tchernayett, | under the command of Colonel Uzum-Mirkowitch, The Servians not only held their own but bravely re- pulsed the Turks with cousiderable logs, The attacks began the day belore yesterday aud lasted until ha past nine yesterday morning. On their side the Turks | had evidently been ordered to spare no efforts in order to get rid of the attacking forces. i A TURKISH DEvEAT. The most important attack took place in the west un the banks of the Drina, where the Turks tried to drive General Rance-Alimpitch and his army into the river. This was really a serious battle and a grave check to the Turkish arms, The following official details wet | sent by the General to headquarters :—* ‘This encounter | took piace on the 20:h. The Turkish army, consisting ofsen battalions of nizams and redifs, beside a num- ber of bashi-bazouxs, attacked the Servians about nine o’clock in the morning as they lay intrenched not tar | from the Drina, with the hope of driving them back into the river. ‘The onslaught was furious, but was brilijantly repulsed by the Servians, who were strongly intrenched. The fighting continued im one part or another of the fleld until half-past three o'clock in the afternoon, At length, when repulsed along the whole line the Turks retreated and took reluge in Belina, leaving a number of dead and wounded on the field. ‘The pursuit which nmmediately followed could not last long cids Were terri- bly cut up by u adel lor the last jew days throughout ihe c At Paratchin we are surrounded 0; 4 Attuck the Turkish Joss was Very considerable, as tbe Servians mowed them down in compsnies, and in (heir et Onsiaught they were obliged to retire under a jevere Ure of musketry aud artillery Among the wounded Tchernuy ell reports Lieutenant Colonel Grouta Micukoviteh and two brave commanders of companies from Travenik, in Bosuia The result of these various thyagements—the last being really important-—ins been that the Turks have received orders ty ussume the offensive. Whether the Servians, who are good in ievensive movements, are better (ban the Turks will de shown in the approaching contests & HEAVY RAIN STOPS THE FIGHTING—DEaTH IN THE HOSPITALS—THE RUSSIAN GENERAL TCHERNAYEFF APPOINTED COMMANDEK-1N- CHIEF, Pagatcnix, July 24, 1876, Since the fighting at Saitchur in the east, Novi- Varosch in the south aud Belina in the west there has been no military operation worthy of notice. The bad weather has been py itself abie to stop the war, and that bas been more than the most influcntial diploma. tisis could co The magnificent thick and shady Joresis which cover the mountains of Bosnia and Servia, by collecting thick clouds, have caused such Yeavy ruins that hostilities have been suddenly inter- tupted, Men and norses have been half crowned; Reavy cannon aod Wagons are buried in the mud; cars stick in the bogs and have to be abandoned. The ar- mies of the Timok, Morava and Drina have “aid down” their arms. The eastern sun reappeared yesterday, and its heat has already dried up the bills and fertilized plains, Nature, in tears, has arrested nations in their fierce onslaught, To-day, when the sun shines, the flowers bloom again and the birds sing, death will re- appear; and how active DMATH HAS DEEN AMONG Us! Three hundred and thirty wounded from the fight at Baitschar arrived here last evening. Ihave been en- gaged in dressing unwashed wounds, many of which sill contain bullets. There are only two surgeons nere, and to-night a dozen would not be suiticient, The un- fortunate victims who are lying stretched here aud there upon the coid hard floors of tbe inns will be sent on to Jagodina, where the ambulances are. At Parat- | chin, where we are begianing to think that we are not to well informed as to what is going on as they are at Belgrade, although a good horse can cover the ground trom Saitschar to this im eight hours, there is nothing new except the arrival of General fehernayeff. Taking advantage of the state of she reads, which renders all military operatious impossible, the General came to explain the posi- Mon of things and suppose to lay out somo definite plan for the campaign. After a stay of twenty-four | hours he set out in the direction of Saitsehar with | Prince Milan and his chief of staif, Colonel Ivanoviteh, | who accompanied him as far asthe post village. Two | fays betore Tchernayelt’s arrival his brother-in-law, a Russian oilicer in uniform, visited the Prince, aud he | bas how one with the General to the iroat. | TCHSRNAYEPF AS CONMANDER-IN-CHIEP, | According to a rumor, good reason for | believing correct, Tchernayelt took with him } Paratchin his commission as commander she entire Servian army. We m tnere} | that from \o-day Generals Zascti und Alimpiteh and | Dolonel Leschjanin will wok to lim tor orders {reat respons bility which How falls upon thy General Will make the account of his military ite intere: So doubt much bus already een written o vat Loom vouch for the cor ess of the following wriel biography —Tchernayei! belongs to an oid noole The Russian jamily. He was born in 1s At twen ears Ol age, When Le had dnisted bis special studi s | the regiment of the imperial court, which then | existed, he was appoinved “praporstilk’ (adjutant) in the “Paul” regiment of cuards In sol, after | fenewed study ut the Military A omy of N Inieff, he completed his military education by specially studying (he science oi artillery. He D him actual career ay a suliier iu 1853, wae be was appointed staff major of the Fourth corps, which was then operating slong the Danube. He aiterwara distinguished bimself im the Crimea, at Sebastop in the Caucasus aud in Ventrai Asia. lt would take too long to enumerate the Various degrees of his services na ollicer, siate major, sommander.in-chie!, & From 1853 to 1506 he was constaotly fighting, taking eS in twenty-three battles on the Danuve aad twenty: Jur inthe Caucasus lo Conita: Asia, where be was commauder-in-chief, he fought twenty times, In the Crimea be fought nearly twenty more, His services Seem always to have been well réwarded. At the ag of twenty-six be was chef-ot-stall, at thirty tour be was quartermaster general of a largo Kussian army: torps, at whirty-Gve le was cliel-olsiait to ie army of Orenburg, at thirty-six be was wound direct (og the military operations in Central Asia, return img to Kussia bearing the title of brigadier feneral, and since then he has served as fovernor in severul of the Turkestan provinces, which he beiped to conquer. This rapid and brisiantly suc- pessiul military career soow brought every houor. He ould gird hiinself with a perfect arsenal of swords of ‘honor’ anu bis breast is iiterally aglow with the shining crogves and medals of Russia. In 1867 he lett the service, with the right of a pension, and subse- quently be was told he might wear the uniform of his Class as long as he ilved. Ho was married and de- oted a good deal of his time to the educagion ot | dren. He was again cailed upon to bear arms, but rd a whiie retired, as he sdys, definitely, in June, 1. AN UNSUCCESSFUL JOURNALIST. ed himself as- that bis cureer as a journalist was much jess brill ‘then bis military record, tor as a writer he is very | ip rebe | vu weak and bis compatriots esteem him infinitely more for his services with the sword than with tbe pen. I am also told that trom the time he left the Russian army he has never reliaquished the idea of employing his sword in the service of Slav mdependence, Sach 1s the an in whom the Slavs have placed all their dearest hopes. If he is victorious and if he means weil by the Yougo- Siavs, regardless of the fact that he isa Russian, history will make him a@ great hero, Physically, the feneral 1s Russiaz in the strictest sense. His uniform ig that simply of Acommander of the Servian army, without any speetal distinguishing decoration, and bis arms consist of a regulation sword and a brace of nand- some revolvers, ABRIVAL OF BOSNIAN AND BULGARIAN REFUGEES— HORRIBLE TALES OF DESTITUTION AND DE- STRUCTION—YOUNG WOMEN VIOLATED—SUC- CESSFUL ARTILLERY ATTACK BY. GENERAL ZASCH, _ Pararcnry, July 25, 1876. In addition to the wounded we havo here othor victims—those who have escaped the hellish fury of the Turks and taken refuge on Servian territory, All these fleeing famulies profess the Greck religion, They were established for the most part just within the Bosnian and Bulgarian frontiers and left their villages and abandoned their homes im the fear of being massacred by the accursed bashi-bazouks. It is chiefly from the south of the principality, from the Bulgarian villages of old Servia, that the inhabitants fice on the approach of the Turks, Those who at first decided to remain in their homesteads were nearly all butchered like hogs, even to the old men, women and children—all with jhe exception of the young girls, who, atter being assaulted by these cutthroat villains, are sent off to Constantinople for sais, To their bar- barous ferocity the Turks add the savage imbecility of burning the villages, It ts possible, then, that having very grave doubts about being able to retain their prop- erty inthe fuvure the fleelog families also hand their villages over to the fire lend, CONDITION OF THE REFUGEES. © I have seen severa! families arrive from Old Servia, from the villages of Vrauistje, Zaclisije and Crnoktisye, situated north of Pirot, between this latter place and Ak-Palanka, There were a number of old men, women and young childres, Of the latter many were at the breast. their villages before setting out, aud after having es- caped a general massacre a8 though by a miracle, they rushed into the mountains and bid until they could cross over here. 1 cannot begin to deseribe the territic spectacle prezented by these wretched people. With naked feet, dying of hunger, lett without means of any iption [ur juture support, devoid tn many in- slauces of the requisie clothing to decently cover their bodies, lant and 100t sore, they como to us only thavk- ing the Almighty tor having spared them the awiul mistustune of falling alive inio the hands of their bar- barous oppressors. SERVIAN VICTORIK8—AN ARTILLERY ATTACK, We are almost uta loss to kn®w just what ts going on ul the frontiers, Fighting is contuued, but as the batules tought from day vo. day present no features of importance, and are, oh the side of the Servians, but the prelimibaries to'a general plan recently 1atured, beuuquarters remaiu in a condition of the most mouot: | ouous quiet, An engagement took place yesterday at a little place below suiisebar, calied Tankova-Klisura, A Turkist column attacked the Serviaus at tue poe upon the Bulgarma fronuer, the latter holding their position, and, as far as 1 cau gather trom the report, drove the Turks back within their lines again, An- other Little engagement took place to the souih yester- day. General Zasch attacked the fortited position of scbnitza With his artillery, succeeding in dislodging e Turks from their advance’ Works and distuanviog the guus, On the right was a huge biockhouse wh.ch he demolished aud subsequently repulsed the Turkish battahons which wad been drawr, by way of his ex- treme right, from Sienitza by the reports of tue artil- lery. Apropos of this artillery fight (aud the juct i8 now kuown to everybody except ihe Turks and by Angic-German correspoudents) 1 wil bere state that the Servian urtilery, Whatever may have been suid Of it, 18 mounted ma manner much superior to that of the Turks, who, nevertheless, have many breect-loaders. ‘The Turks are very bad gunners in the field, as they are always poor soldiers when on the deiensive, They do bot understand how to fire their smooth bore pyeces. They are utterly wanting 1 precision of mancuyre and accuracy of am. The proo! of this is the fact tuat amoug ail the Servians who have been wounded you may look in vain jor a cannon bali or ordinary sueéii wound. Becoming aware of the poor tiring of the Turks the Servians never break under au uruilery attack, terming it simply | “smoke and flame,’? The Serviaus have none but muzzie loaders, but’ they are mostiy of a tine make, anu range trom four to twelve incues in bore. They have thus far done splundid service. Generally ihe Serviaus have selected iorcunate positions tor artillery operauons, and their superior artillerymen, drawn trom tue State Academy ol Servia, and their rapid sys- tem of firing have proved most disadvaatageous to ihe enemy. TROOPS GOING TO THE FRONT—PAINCE MILAN'S BODY GUARD MARCHING. Panatcmin, July 26, 1876, There was a grand rush at Paratchin ihis afternoon, owing to the passage of a few recruits and a strong battalion of regulars en route for the trontier. After a brief halt these troops, to which were added the com- pavy composing the Prince’s body guard, started off, headed by their standard bearer, 1m the direction of Alexinatz. Prince Milan will follow his guard, leaving here ior Deligrade for the purpose of inspecting the foi Ulications and intrepchme: ts in that little towu. From there, it is bow understood, he will go to Aleximatz, Prince Milan, indeed, is credited with the mention of Visiting successively all the important points ou the frontier. Until further orders, however, ihe bead- quarters will still be here, although most of us wish most heartily that we cousd move at once to scenes of greater activity. PRINCE MILAN OFF FOR DELIGRADE—ANOTHER TURKISH DEFEAT—GENERAL ZaSCH SUPER- SERDED—A GREAT STRATEGIC MOVEMENT. Panaromy, July 27, 1876, Somewhat to the general surprise the transier of tho headquarters to the tront has been ordered and will be established at Deligrade, Prince Milan lett Paratchin at four o'clock this morning, accompanied by the Min- aster of Public nstruction, M. Vasilieviteh, and Chiet- of-stal! Major ivanoviten, A few hours afverward Hon, M. Guerehiten, /rolessor of Law in the Beigrade Academy, who, like all other citizens at this ume, 18 called upon to take part in the common defence, is charged among other duties with making official com- Munications to the press, came and anounced to all the correspondents Wat they were authorized to “march!” Ww the advance posts To-morrow, therefore, the necessary papers to enable us to Visit the viliages wRd traverse the Vartous roads will be delivefed, and nn itmay Le possible for us to speak of the mi OLS 48 we “seo” Luent. ihe trausport of beadquarters trom Paratebin to Déligrade, a distance forwara of over twen miles, and only bine or ten miles fou the troutier, proves that so jar tue lurks ure not ready for ihe long taiked-of invasion of Servia, During the lass few days ‘he Servians bave organized a system of defouce from Deligrade to Alexiwaty aud a title to the southeast to Suiisenar, this side of the frontier, that musi cause the lurks preat Uueasiuess, The attacks of Uw ler are coustanily repulsed, and must result in great loss of lite to them, At midday yesterday one of their columus, 4,000 strong, ab the Servians ou the lett, near the viilage of Jormitz, nerih of Sastschar, with the ovject of ing the FimoKk at the Conilueace of a sinall stream, Alter alheavy artillery charge, lastiog four hours, the enemy Was Cowpelied to retire without reaching the shores of the Timok, which were successfully deteaded by the sharpshooters ZASCH'S COMMAND TAKEN FROM LIM. | ] delieve that from thus time iorward 4 en to pots south of the principality manded by Geueral Zusch. According +e iuturmu- whict [Have from au wathentte sourer the vid , Who is much better as a theoriss thas a p ng tounded and managed the military Belgrade lor many years—has passed over and to Major Markovich, Way has previous distinguished Linisel! in several campaigus, especi: 1B the Polish insurrection. VERY IMPORTANT OPERATIONS have been commenced agatast Novi- Baz. nd Sienitza, The taking of the these two towns would give us tm mense results; enavle us to mmtercept tue Furkish com- upicatons in Bespia, and ty cut eff their retreat in the Moutencgring, Herzgovinans apd Serviaus on the Drina should decide co auite aud give them: battle, ‘The taking of Sieniza would also permit the Monten grins to form a junction with the Servius This plan, | whieh 18 How being actively pursued, should huve been 8 leading idea (font the com memcement of (ho campaig a, Geograpbically 118 highly Valuable, aud the occupa tion of ihis litte tongue of territory pouting south from Bosnia, and which desceads between the frontiers of Moutewegro aud Servia, Wai gravely compromise the Situation for the Turkish corps operating in Bosnia. Indeed, if the Turks sce sbeir egress thus varred, and re WHAble to reopen & passage, how will they draw iF reluforcements and munitions? Iti not certain in Bosnia, where the orthodox Slavs Lave partly risen u, Whetler all Wil) consent to take up arms until some such serious check has been given to bh ra. Asi have already told you, aud nowwith. ail the “circumstantial”? details ‘already given of our military operations, so tar the war bus not reached its “active period." "I shall probably cross the froat.er in a few days, hoping to go Irom Suitsehar to the camp of the hew commander Markovich, thence by the deiiies pass ito Bosnia and join the Le go~ and Montenegrip forces velore Mostar under Prince Nichoias. cro: ty | STARTING FOR THE FRONT—A CORPS OF NEWS- PAPER CORRESPONDENTS—HOW TRLRGHAMS | ARE COOKKD UP IN HUNGARY FOR TURKISH PURPOSES, Paratenix, July 28, 1876. Within one hour I shall set out tor Deligrade, Thence Igo to Alexinatz, which is some few thousand yards only across the Bulgarian territory, 1 shall go in All these unhappy people lent a hand to burn | al atten. | | since their morriage, seven Vienna Tageblatt; Pesth Journal; Golos, of St. Peters- burg; Pungolo, of Milan; Roma, of Napies; Monde Titustré, of Paris, and many others, So you see the press has here quito a powerful corps. By the way, speaking of the press reminds me that wo have re- coived some extraordinary information through news- Papers which arrived yesterday frum various parts of the globe. Great heavens! how falsely the world is instructed on Servian matters, Most of these journals contain the most stupid, tmaginary, extravagant despatches that ever mortal read. One, a Paris news- which claims to be well informed, receives 11s pondence trom Semlin, a town belonging to Austria-Hungary, situated on the right bank of the Danube, facing’ Belgrade, and whieh must be dubbed the Great Centre of Lies From this ora a despatch is dated, showing that 4,000 Servians ad been taken prisoners and that an armistice had been concluded, Another Parisian paper, under the tuition of an Academician, and which always claims (0 be an oracle on foreign polities, bas a Hungarian police agent for correspondent, whose specialty scems to be the surveillance of the Hungarian fiontiers, Naturally again, his headquarters are at Semlin, But England and Germany also present us with some marvels in the way of telegrams. We bave not ceased to laugh since we reecived these files, Almost every word a he, every how aise all these despatches have been we arc now been unable to force its army acrors to ours. So far nothing but mere prelimina: kirtishes have oc- curred, and yet wherever the Turks have come out on the offensive they .nave been invariably repulsed. Sooner or later 1t 18 intended to provoke some serious engagements, and then, and nottill then, shall we know who is likely to win in this contest for liberty and in- dependence. Every Christian, every man regardtul of justice and civiliz: hould at least wish ihe ageous and patriotic Servians the success they started out to achi E CISE LAW. THE USUAL SUNDAY EVENING FARCE ENACTED AT GILMORE’S GARDEN, Last night the Garden was thronged with the num- bers usual upon Sunday, and not a few of the specta- tors were undoubtedly attracted by the amusing fea- ture added to the programme by the Police Commis- sioners. In anticipation of a raid the managers had 100 waiters in reserve to take the places of such as might bp ‘“wanted’’ by the police, At about eight o'clock the barienders began to supply the strong Garden than over the bar. tain Steers and six oflicers entered the building and proceeded to the barroom, ‘The Bix officers, in_uni- form, refused to pay the price of sion’ upon the strength of the recent of the City Attorney. No deiay tp making arrests was 5 the waiters made no attempt to avoid the ix bartenders were soon marched out, and at nine o'clock five more officers entered the room aud secured a inan each. Some of the policemen usked for | beer, and after tasting (without paying lor tt) arrested | the feller, Crowds of peopic stood around encouraging the bartenders and making sport of the police. One oilicer made an arrest, and Was waiting for his nan to accompany bim to the station, Alter changing bis dress, the Waiter approached the officer and asked :— jevter st “Do you want) met’? “What do 1 want you fort’ replied the officer, who fatied io recognize him, and proceeded to arrest another man. This incident created a great deal of merriment. Atten o'clock four more arrests were made, making fourteen bartenders in ali that were tuken into custody. Atten o’clock the prisoners ap- peared before Judge Duffy, aud complaints of violating the Excise law were made against them, Each of them answered that he had no aelence to make, aud was held to answer in the sum of $100 bail This was promptly furnished by Daniel Beeker, of No. 310 East Filtieth strect, and the men were discharged, The entire pro- ceedings of the arrest and appearance in court were a farce of the broadest character, in which the officers apd the police judge gayly played their parts, DROWNING ACCIDENT. THREE ROYS DROWNED WHILE BOATING—THE CAPTAIN OF A LIGHTER ARRESTED. An accident by which two boys were drowned hap- pened tn the North River near pier No, 2 yesterday afternoon, about four o’ciock. Five boys—Daniel Driscoll, James Murray, Georgo Blake, Patrick Toole aud Henry Jacobs—were in a row- boat pulling out toward the centre of the river, when the mer Idlewild, running to Coney Isiand, came along. The boys endeavored to turn around and get clear, but before they could do so the wheel of the Idlewild struck the boat and upset it, throwing the boys into the river, The steamboat was quickly brought toa stop and the deck hands hurried to save the boys. Three of the latter—Driscol!, Murray und Blake—succeeded in keeping afloat uatil res- cued, but Toole and Jacobs sank and were seen po more, Efforts were made to find the bodi but without success. Tuole was eleven years of age and resided at No, 30 Greenwich streét, Jacobs was a little older, and lived at No, 26 Rector street, ‘The boy Blake had his hand badly lacerated by the paddie wheel, He was taken to the New York Hos- pital Eye-witnesses of the accident differed as to where the blame lay, some ascribing it to the steamboat oilicers and others to the boys. ‘Another accident of a nature nearly similar happened about the same time m the East River, between Nos. 45 and 46, Six small boys were in a rowboat, pulling between the two piers and bugging the shore. joundsman McGinley, of the Seventh precinct, stood on the dock of pier No, 45 and saw the lighter A, Martha heading for the pier. A Sailor was on the | bow, and secing the boy tu the boat di- rectly in front shouted back to the Captain to veer around, McGinley, seeing the danger, called out st the same time. The lads tried hard to puil clear, but the captain of the lighter, appareatly regardless of the warning, did not alter his course, A minute after- ward the lignter ran into the boat, upsetting 1. Five of the boys could swim, and, being near the shore, struck out and were saved. The sixth—Timothy Sulli- van, aged fourteen years, of No. 363 Cherry street— being unable to swim, sank to the bottom and was not scen aguin, Rouudstnan McGinley, believing the captain of the lighter, Whose name 1s James Clinger, to be in fault, at once arrested bim and took him to the Madison line filled with grotesque exaggeration, But to prove | enroute tothe Turkish fronuers, ence Stamboul has | drinks. Nothing was sold in any other part of the | arly in the evening Cap- | adinis- | | 1 | street station house, where he wus locked up. He will be arraigued at court this morning, All eflorts to dad the bouy of the drowned boy proved unavuiling. | DEATH OF A SEAL. Some two weeks since Mr. W. C. Coup, of the New York Aquarium, now building corner of Broadway and Thirty-ti:th street, secured two seale from the Bay of Biseay—a male and female They were placed ina large tank m the centre of the aquarium, bus soon alterward it was discovered that Nelle, the fem «J, had surtained a severe injury to ‘one of her “iippers” en roufe, She suffered for some tim finally died on Saturday, entailing a loss on Mr, Coupot some hundreds of dollars, The death of the wnite whales some months ago occasioned a loss of some $10,000, It will thus be seen that there are no tew dilicnities atteading the establisnment of a great aquarium, PUSHED OUT OF A WINDOW. Witham Penny, of No. 61 st Seventeenth street, Went home mtoxieated on Saturday night at twelve o'clock, and commenced at once to abuse bis wile, who was sitting with her daughter, twelve years of Alter a while he proceeded to their rooms, on the frst floor, and, when the wife followed tim a few min- utes aiter, she found the doors had been naited fast by her busvand She then mounted a shed and thus reached one of the windows, which was open, When her basband saw ber at the window he rashed to ft and pushed her back with such force as to throw her to the sitewaik, The result was the (racturing of one of her wrists aud the injuring of ber back wud head. She wag taken to Bellevue Hospital, aud the busbaud was com- titted at Fiity-seventh Street Court to await the result of her injuries, He is her second husband, and years ago, they have led 4 Penny eansed tis wile’s kettle of water, but she d not appear tust her, dreadiul hie, A short um arrest tur scalding fim with was discharged because he SUICIDE, About nine o'clock last evening a man named Magill, residing at No, 262 Wess Ninetoenth street, this eit; while returning with his cnughtor Jennie, seven ye ot age, from visiting some friends ip Brooklyn, and when at the foot of Pacifle street suddenly hited the child in bis arms, ran to the dock and plunged into the river, Some men who were near by heard the cries of the chiid and rasbed to ber assistance. They rescued her with mach difficulty, but the tainer w: drowned. The child was immediately taken to St Peter's Hospital, Brookxlya. At aljate hour the police recovered Magilt’s body. It Is supposed be was intoxi- cated when he jumped everboard. CRUSHED ON THE RAIL A boy named James Abeara, eleven years old, jumped from the platform of an Erie Raplway train at the Hen- derson street crossing in Jersey City yesterday after- hoon and was fatally injured. POLICE COURT NOTES. At tho Fifty-seventh Street Court William Wallace, of No First avenue, was committed for trial on a charge of striking his wife on the hesd with a tumbler, cutting ber severely. Carne Grall, of No. 327 Kast Fifty-fourth street, was held for trial by Judge Kasmire, at the Fifty-eeventh Street Court, on a charge of striking Elizabeth Gettel, same number, on the forehead wif a stove-lid litter Sabina Gail, of No, 193 Mott street, who struck her company with correspondents representing the Opinion, of Paris; the Zimes and Daily News, ot London; the | busba nthe bead with ao axe on Saturday uight becwuse le came home drunk, was yesterday tak betore Justice Murray at the Tombs and held to await the resu.t of the injuries inflieved and | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1876. MORE FRAUDULENT SPIRITS. Ata so-called spiritualistic séance in Rochester, N. Y., the other evening, Mr. W. C. Crum, of the Roches- ter Express, seized the spirit ghost by the shoulder be- fore she coula return to the cabinet, wnereupon there ‘was a great uproar, and Markel, husband of the pre, tended medium, assaulted the journalist with a chair and threatened to put a bullet through bis heart. Charges were tinaliy preferred against the spiritualist offender, and after hearing all the evidence the justice “sentenced Lim to a fine of $25 or three months in the County Jai SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK YOu TOR MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. Office. 29 Broadway Liverpoot Scythia... « Liverpool. [4 Bowling Green State of Pennsiiyyn Giaszow ...172 Broudwuy Wieland. . Hamburg... Brosdway ot Kichmond Liverpool. .[15 Broadway nS. <litvemen...12 Bowling Green Bolivia Holland, Anglia * dowiing Green Brondway 7 Bowling 19 Broadway 95 Broadway 4 Bowling Gi Gla gow. London ondon Liverpool Uavre.. Liverpooi | Prisia.. 220. Hamburg. |i roadway | WA Scholten Kouterca: Broadway | Alsatian... Glasgow... |? Bowling Green Liverpool Hrondway Howling Green Bowing GTeen Broadway Broadway Broadway; Bothnin whing Green Cimbria, Broxdway State of Broadway Broadway Broadway Bowling St Laurent Anchoria , Neckar . ituiy Nevadn.... Abyssinia. Gellert.........0.5 state of Nevada, California... sees. Mosel. Pommeran: ity of Chester Celtic... Liverpool London tLiverpool. INS OF VESSELS IN THE aptulns or officers BR NOTICE TO CAPTA COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE,— of vessels engaged in the cousting of foreign trade, ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are req to communicate the fact to the HnaLp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “To the editor of the lixnanp, New York city,” giving as eccurately as possibie the nmber nud posi- Hon of dispinced buoys or the cause of their rem will suf. fice In all cuses observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are ubserved on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information. be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yous Hxnatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bonnett, 46 Fleet street, London,” of “Bennett, G1 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” Where cases of aisplacement are observed iu the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asta or Africa, captains may communicate with ux upon reaching the first conven- fent port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Hxratp and published. Bg- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK aT NIGHT.—The New Yor Henatp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston nixht signal for use on board the HEKaLp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen severatiiles distant, Captains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hat. a@-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by nddressing to such vessets, care of Hxnatp news yacht, pler No. 1 East River, New York. Letters recelved from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER. Sun ris -. 5 16] Gov. Island. eve 10 O01 Sun sets. eve 916 Moon sets, eve 11 46 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 20, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTRY BY YHE UEKALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELRGRAPIL LINE. er W A Scholten (Dutch), Janzen. Flushin 80 ngers to ‘Punch, F 10, lat 49 35, 0 ship Cape Greenoek for Bombay. 8 days out bark J F Whitney (Br), 41-48, lon 65 15, uch, Richmond, City Pofnt and Nor- Steamer Wyanoke, engers to the Old Dominion Steam- folk, with mdse and p hiv “st Gibbs, Lowes, Del, with mdse to the Old Dominion ip Co. Steamer Laucaster. Mills, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading Kailroad Ship Brothers Apap (Br), Ferrugia, St Michaels 41 days, in ballast to orde Sark Berend jer), Meyer, Padang 107 days, with mise to order, Passed Cape Good Hope June 18, and crossed the tor July 19, in lon 36.16 W. The Berend is anchored indy Hook for orders. i . Staples, Belfast July 4, in bailast to T R Staples. Had strong W and NW gales to lon 49; thence light westerly winds and calms: July spoke schr Anna J Moore, from Philadelphia tor —— Th, lat 30.05, lon 6950, ship Game Cock, hence for Brew 14ih, Int 39, Jon 60 30, !.ark Perlen (Nor), frow Arendal for New York: ‘15th, Int 39 45, lon 63 20, passed # vi asel vot tom up, about 100 feet on the keel, bottom painted copper color, apparently some time in that condition. Bark Jose D Bueno, Jores, anam®, 19 days, with sugar to 8 & W Walsh; vessel to Waydeil & Co. Lirig Sir Robert Hodgdon (of Fowey), Tucker, Barbados 17 days, in ballast to G F Bully, Briv Charles, A Hoard, Brown, St Johns, PR, 10 days, with sugar to J'V Onativia & Co. Sehr Hattio Haskell, Hewett, San Blas 15 days, with cocoa nuts, &c, to O Brennan. Sch Ali Belden, Terry, Jacksonville 10 days, with lum- ber to Alsop & Clark; vessel to Tupper & Beattie, Kebr E & L Cordery, Hichby, Virginia, Sehr L P Pharo, Anderson, Virginia, Sebr § E Jayne, Falkenberg, Virginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND sour. Steamer Vity of New Bedford, Fish, York. : Sebr sahwa, Kelly, Shuleo, Sehr Flyaway, Enos, Providence Bele D Ellis. Kelly, Newport for New York. Sehr Sallie W Ponder, Trascher, Taunton for New York, Sehr isle of Pines, Laight. Providence tor New York Schr Hattie S$ Collins, Phillips, Providence or New York, Sebi Peter Ritter, Parker, Hartford for Now York, Selir storm, Warwick, New Huven for New York. Selir Adalive Townsend, Adams, Providence for New York. . Selir Mary Stowe, Baker, Providence for N, Sebr Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New York. Sehr Jota Linco, Providence for New York Schr John D Buckalew, Stonington for New Yor diator, Davis, Provider : ad, Hallock, Provider at 48, lon S490, Aug w Bedford tor Now . for New York York. t New York. for Louisville, D Belir Jolin K Hurst, Cook, Providence tor S« Schr James M Bayles, Arnoid, Bath tor New ¥. Schr Annie dt Russeil, Chatteld, Portiand for \ Sehr Ida Laffrinier, Coleman, Boston for New York, SebrJ L Hess, Hawkins, Provideace tor New York. Bebr Koti ear, Portiaud for New ¥ Schr Jotn Crocktord, Hat Taunton Schr Alpine, Sawver, Newp for New York. Sehr Elien M Dagield tland tor New York, Sebr Freestone, Steve for York Sebr El skiand for New York, Behr D Carrie Portland, Ct, for Ni x Selir Cyotnia dane, Gardiner, Providence BOUND EAST. oy tor Provider wal, n tor Boston, nson for Providence. Sehr Mart Sehr Joba The Eastern bound floes, previously reported beealmed of Hart Island, proceeded ty hart, from Glasgow July 5. r« Araido (Ausi, Tarrabochia, trom Bordeaux July 15. Wind at sunset, NNW; at midmigit, NNW, fresh, Barometer at sin 16; ato PM, 90,41, WHALEMEN, ed wt Payal June ed 179 bois xp oil, aud sai Aleyone, Fisher, tows, In days), aud sailed 17th to cruise; 1 L, clean, put in for provisions, and st, barks Bartholomew Gosnoid, Rov bbls sp oil, SN days out; 24th, Midas, ham, do, having taken GU bols oli since Last report, pat in to land 4 men hart in taking a whale. Also arrived Joly 14, brig Oriana, from Boston, to return 26th. Sailed (rom Flores June 28, Pera, Earl, to cruises Jal Thos Hunt, Eldred, doc oth, Lisle P Sinmons, Badd ton, do; 19th, Alcyone, Fisher, do SPOKEN, Ship Sarah (Br), Saunders, trom London tor Delaware Breakwater, no date, lat 40), lon 67 50, Ship Carisburn (Ue), from Dandee tor San Francisco, 49 day: it, June 10 (lost one man overboard on June |). Ship Al July 40, lat 4s, lon R.. mis A Martinez (Br), from Stockton for Philade! phi te, lat So N, lon 1s W. Ld July BI, 1at 42, lou 6a, Ship British Ameriea Br Bark Nineveh, Giles, from Boston for Smyrna, July 22, lat 42, lon 32, dy Hook, schoolship St | ndra (Be), irom Antwerp tor Puiladetphis, m « Edward Albro’ (Br), from New York for Elsinore, |, from Dublin for Miramichi, Aug 2, 7 (ger), from Antwerp for Philadelphia, 1% ex oe (Non, from Quebee for London, July 27, lat » Low ark Hattie GO McFarland, from Antwerp for ——, Aug 3, lat 47, lon 42, rs i bya Lacy from Rotterdam for Philadelphia, July 29, Jat 47, lon 2 American bark HNPS: nd B, Aug 2, lat 43 Ne lon 40, W. Late aeaapisaig - Brig Amadu (Br), from Bay of Fundy for Cork, Aug 3, lat 47, ion 38. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Hxnanp London Bureau, nd- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Pleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and ull foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country freo of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- serrunean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- cal and expeditious for telegraphing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwenr, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Carmella (Ital), Cast lano, New York, Brewen, Aug 19—Satled, bark Nellie Muy, Blair, New York. Bu.noa—Arrived, brig Spray Bloom (Br), Ganion, New | York. Croxstapr— Arrived, bark Marie (Nor), Olson, New York. Canny, Aug 19—Arrived, Padang Packet (Ger), Sehul Pensacola. Desxink, Aug 19—Arrived, bark Carrie E Long, Park, New York. | Daxrztc—arrived, bark Neversink, Jarvis, New York; sehr J M Riley, Smail, do. (rpratran, to Aug 19—Arrived, bark Lincoln, Thorn, New Orleans for Nuples. 3 Hv1t, Aug 20—Arrived, steamer, Othello (Br), Bristow , New York. Mayne, Aug 19—Arrived, brigs Lona Thurlow, Corbitt, New York; Camille (Br), Craig, do. Livenroor, Aug 19—Arrived, schr Mary L Peters, York, New Orieans. Movitur, Aug 20~Arrived, steamer Sardinian (ir), Dut- | toh, Montreal Aug 8 for Liverpool. | Pexanta, Aug 10—Arrived, sehr Elisabeth M Cook, Cook, Calais, Me. Quexysrows, Aug 20—Arrived, Kennedy, New York for Liverpool delphia for do. SaNraNpeR—Atrived, brig Acadia (Br), Ganion, teamers Germanic (Ir), Vhio, Morrison, Phila- - | York. SrockuoLm—Arrived, bark Fama (Nor), Mathioset York. WEATHER REPORT. . Horraxap, Aug 20, PM—Wind E, moderate; fine and clear. New FOREIGN PORTS. xAunetno, Aug 1—In port, sehr Altoona, Fitsgerald, for ‘ew York, Sniled Ist, brig Thos Turull, Bates, New Haven. Hatirax, Aug 1 hrs Ada Barker, Dobbin, Fleetwood, GB from St Margaret's Bay) ; M Todd, Norwood, St Ma waret’s Bay. odoxtevipeo, July @—Sailed, bark G M Tucker, Merryman, Dampans Montreal, Ang 18—Arrived, stea i ahip Lake Er rk Harriet Upham, Putnam, Laverpool; ndex, Roberts kK. steamer Memphis, Mellon, Liverpool; Piltes Liverpoo! Holstad, Gloucs Cleared ISth, Lindall, Liverpoo A Fatky’ London: George ene, Samuelson, Hristol Sverige, Wutterbure, Londot leroma, Aug (0—Arrived, bark “Malay, Gardner, Sai Fruneisco; bri Deux Amis (Fr), Robert, do. [Pen Steamer City oF RicexoNn.) Anrnpovey, Aug 7—Arrived, Avastina, Quebec. Ancuanckt, Juy 27—Salled, Try Again, Davidson, Bos- ton. Aumeata, Aug 2—Sailed, Pas: lary Jenness, Oakes, New York. |, Uneco, Henry, New York tor Samurang. peltibakwaren, Aug 9—Sailed, Paragon, Williams, Que- ec. Bantry, Aug 6—Arrived, Margaretha, Ei, Boston, Bristov, Aug 7—Arrived, St Nicholas, St John, NB. Sailed Ath, Lizzie, Evans, Pugwash; Clara Leavitt, Lom- bard, Philadelphia: Sth, “Nieolo Tommaseo, Baltimore; John Hammett, Pedone, New York. Bannow, Aug 4—Arrived, Niord, Dalhonsie; 6th, Delma C, Woodman, Buctouche; Sth, Royal Charlie, Sinclair, Dal housie; 6th, Mogul, Timble, Quebec; 8th, Poolscar, Clark, do Sailed 5th, Jason, Thorsen, New Yor! ll, Quebee: Sth, AM Sehwiewaurd, J Oth! “Marzaret, Bennett. Miramichi New York; Hainburg, Suguenns. BowuixG, Ang 7—Salled, Edward, Waite, Sydney, CB; Mina, Three Rivers; Minnie Camer ramicht. Brurast, Aux 8—Arrived, Ferraro Terzo, Cuomo, New 1. Morena, New York: 9h, A & E Lovitt, Smiley. Q orton, Davis, Miramichi:’ Addie H Cann, Jenkins, Baltimore; Ith, Hecla, Gould, Delaware Break: water: Signal, Williams, Wilmington, Beraex, Aug 3—Arrived, Castilian, Mohn, Baltimore. Buwwex, Aug 7—Sailed, Ocean, Nahimens, Baltimore; Jo- hann Kepler, spilie, New York. Monmeacx, Aug 7Sailed, Quilota, Caudle, San Fran- cleo. Nailed from Pauillac Ang 5, Alice Ada, Wilmot, Philadel- nla Attila, Mocrath, New York; Padre, Stanghor, Saudy Batavia, July 4—Sali Proctor, New York. ‘Au, ailod. Alexi Hampton Roads. rrived, Ocean Pearl, Williams, Queb Mermaid,’ Coward, do: ol ‘nt, Lockhart, New York: Teakulet, Tracy, Bristol. South Tyne (s), Hallett, Philadelphia; Oth, ton, Lucas, New Brunswick. oLkonstapt, Aug 4-Salled, Aaron Goudey, Sorensen, Charleston. Cuernoors, Aug 1—Sailed, Alma, Johansen, Quebee. ‘anaz, Aug’ 4—Dailed, Joseph Wilde, Reed, Gloucester, Mas: Arrived 3d, A Heaton, Rogers, Alicante. Cauats, Aug 6—Sailed, Armonio, Fidele, New York; Paps Giacomo, Lauro, do. CosstaNTINOPLE, July 31—Arcived, Horace Beals, Fick- ett, New York. egrets: Aus 1-Salled, Amy A Lane, Costigan, New Glen Grant. Rus- hi ww York; Chalmers, Haave, uNESS, Ang 7—Passed, Europa, Brinkama, from lor New York. , Aug 6-Sailed, Von Hayden, Cartlow, Wilminz- en, Gunderson, ‘d, Kemp, Tybee’ 9th, Fanny ‘ork ; Burgermeister Kristine, ne, Varnich, Baltimore ; nh bec; Dei Gratia, Moreh ton, NC, Duspatk, Aug 8—Sailed, J H Sehwi Huiifax. Dkat, Aux S—Sailed, H Lorring, Humphrey: Ehrenrei, Wilm 1 Ouse, Boston; Otae 3 New % Passed Juth, Maguolia, Forbes, London for Qi Watjen, Lustjens, lo for New York ; Cit of M gett, do for do; Anchored 3 Doren, Ang London for Cardiff. Delaware; Naovo San pheppine Mignano, do; 10th, Roverott, ola w FaLMorun, Liverpoo OF the do 6th, Duisburg, Holljes, from Rotterdam tor Balti- rd Sth, Kong Osear, from Quebee for Rovti :xtwoo, Aug 7—Arrived, Favorite, Queb: Eailed th, Norge Miramichi Fuosar Sniled, De Ruyter (x), New York, Frones, Rescue, Miva, New Bedford it George.) ly ved, Kudeavor, Mountford, Aimerin (aua waied tor New York); 22d. Osinana, Doane, St George. failed th, DF Brown, Wolfe, Terceira; 2001, Juventa, » New York, yCoRsTeR, Aug ston; Western belle, ontinmey, Bm Saited th, Brandis, Olsen, Qrebec Josie A Huggins, Boston’ |” GkaxaeMourit, Aug S—Arrived, Borelin, Cook, Quedce. sw, Aug 7—Arrived, St Patrick (s), Stirtatt, Mon- VNorena, Nichols, and’ MA Doran, Shaw, New York ; Lily, Windsor, Ns; Ancuoria (+), New York; Sth, Orfeo, Le. Qealled Oth, Tare, Ranich, Philadelphia w York; Sth, Ocean Phanto: f—Arrived, St Anna Maria, Maresca, Bessie. Wiscasset; 8th, Carrie B in, New York; Oth, Jens ‘ani, Somer, Saudy Hook ; Polk h, Paronti, Ra- . Qirebes KRNOCK, Aw Arrived, Liverpool, Hudson, Quebec; | 7th, Mangerton, Thompson, Montre sl, sited Sth, Maxwell, Mather, Qaeoec: Cairngorm, Love, do Little: Hyer with, Galveston: Sth, Vineitore, Obl sen, Quebec, # ustance, do: Mina, do. GUMRALTAN, AWE —Arrived, Murghorita Guietalo, stan: chino, New Crleans ad cleared tor Cette). Arrived, Arfwesad, Philadelphia for bell, Brovks Phidadelpain, Boreheulus, Queve New York (nnd sailed from South- amp Hanter, Woodman, Detawn th, Eldorado, ‘Quebec Haxtixroot revied, Murinople, Philadelphia; Sitio, Stup: Equinox, Redhead, Quebec. ri Bratn, Stepanoviel, Philadelphia, How . Ang 7—Arrived, Deseti Dubrovackt, N York (and saited Gr Maryport). Hamavicc, Aw Lonis Walsh, White, Sacled Gth, A K, New York; 7th, Tram Waterhouse, « Sailed from Caxbaven 7th, Lillesand, Andersen, Charles- Chil- ton; George, Steffens, New York. HeLvoet, Aug S—Arrived, ES Newman, Newmat tepec. Havre, Aug 6—Sailed, Rainpruss, Beekman, Pensacol Golden ule, Morse, Sandy Hook; Sth, Josephine, Smith, Rew York: France et Plata, Leqaeus, and John Bunyun; Seovill, New Ork 7—Arrived, Clara J Adams, MePadd hick, Hicks, Liverpool, NS; Harmonid Sth, J Bridge Morse, st John: trea : Pi ton (si. sum nerside, Solide, Andes Quebec, John Brice, Morse, St pt ‘oan, New York: Bntavin (3) ot; Erna, Ashjorasen, Miramteni; Prinee Leopold, irane, Quebec Sailed 7h, Austral Baluimore ; Gi body, Clark, Galvest It, Ki Rachei, P Florence. baton, Kelly, do; A Anderson, New ¥) ophersen, Kiehmoud; Marathor Garret dana, Wilbur, New York; V , Beers, Dei bile Sith, A Kienibueto; peon, New Louise Gelim, Kn, Atk ON, Aug 8—Arrive Zia Peil ‘Caflaren ‘biiadelphia; Hea inte asl “Anguvt: Stewerts, Three Rivers; 10vb, O¥- tavia, Sungai York, : Clee judett, New 3 Oth, ‘ Hil ei ests Baten ta Ske apse 13 Creevy. Ry saeunered ie glee an for New York; wn ‘awn, Cl Ms New York. die, Gregory, Boston? 7th, Feige tulle, ‘to: Rogaland, i Hansen, St dohm; Mth, Emilie, Faro. nf Tine Ang 7—Annived, Ohose Green Batttinore, 7th. Georgia, Medanich, York: #th, Alberto, ilo; She Mosel MeCalioeh. to: 10sb, Rebus, Pedersen, Now York; Thereso, H bee. Laurru, Aug S~Sallod, Petro Accame, ‘Now ick; G Rea sono, do. Lauiasu, Aug 4—Pat in, Somand, from Glasgow for 8 ‘ bag faint 8 Gi si RRY, . sea ta jes ary ibson, Sloan, sHOKN, Aug 5—Sailed, Regina Tolck, Ray, Baltimore, Aug 10—Sailed, Sunii t. Norsnsen New York Aug Sm. bow Johannesex. Miramichi; Acad |. Fisher, Tem- ple, Quebec: 9th, . oy v x AU Harvest Home, German, St John, NB. ‘Maassivts, Aug 6—Sailed, Caragliano, Sdvareso, New York; oth, Union, Fuglestad, do, vlaitsnttias, “Aig CSailéd, “Tubal Cain, Stone, ¥ York. Newront, Aug 9—Sallod, Elsinore, Losberg. New York. Newny, Aug 0—Arrived, Felton Bont, Brown, Bosto Portswovrit, Aus 5—Sailed, Hattie G Dow, Nieckersom (from London), Cape Breto Trsaxrn, Auz 3—-Arrived, Frednaes, Pedersen, Quebec. Sailed Sth, Menzaleh (»), Rode, Fhiladetpnia, Peg Ace cine oe di Napoli, Megna, New York; 9th, Glendower, ebee. led from the roads Aug 8, Ornen, Larsen Weyme ith), Baltimore. Frank Pendleton, Poixt. Aus 8—Passed, from London for Card! , Aug 5—Arrived, Annie Burr, Simpson, Richmond, Quéexstows, Aug 6—Sailed, Paotina 8, London; 7th, Mary Agnes. 40: Emilia, Gilasson Dock: IMenry 8 Sanford, Hud: Ansar, Liverpool: Orfeo, Glasgow; Sth, Esra, West ort: AR Pettengall, Bridgewater: th, Zebrina, Goole Aliana: London: Martha. Brady, Bristol; Bergliot, Leith verpool: Viva, London: | Bondeve: ne WJ Whiting, Silloth; Pa, London; Patmetraes, 1th, Mary E Peuneli, Londonderry; "Annie 8 Con- Light Brigade, Philadelphia; Gunu, New Rorrxnpam, Aug 5—Cleared, Ariadne, Hansen, New ; Fanchon, Cain, Philadelphia; 7th, Hermann Heli ‘estereich, Wi'mington; Sth, Collector, Olsen, aud rich Grace, Wade, New York. Lwansea, dug S—Sailed, Kallisto, Tellefsen, Montreal, Sranr, Al for Si 7—Off, Sir Robt Peel, Larrabee, from Londos w York. DERLAND, Aug 10—Sailed, Niche, Olsen, New York, Snixtos, Aug 5—Arrived, Sulacia, Walker, Quebec, Sailed Sth, Shannon, Quebec. NowtHamprox, Ang §—Sailed, Gtacomo. Searpate, New ; 10th, Robinson Crusve, Robinson, Boston, Wexa, Gerth, Philadelphia; Grace Bradley, Vesper, a0} Yor! Swinenuxnr Aug¢ ‘Th, Sitio. Sverdru Philadelphia, eared, Verviandet, Loken, New York. Orleans. St Nazaire, Aug G—Sailed, Abie, Ots N Skvituk, Auz T—Sailed, UH Richardson, Richardson, Cadiz (und arrived at Cadiz 3d), ‘St HeLesa, July 1—Arrived, bark Mary M Bird, Packard, Madras for London (and sued) : 34, Arabella, Borabay (nnd sailed tor Boston) ; 13th, Valiant, Dunham, “Bombay, (aud sailed tor Havre); Joth, WA Farnsworth,” Hanson, Zanai- bar (and sniled for New York); 19th, Premier, Medilvery, Basseiu (and safled for Queenstown). Arrived, no date (by telegraph trom Madeira, Aug 7), Kit Carson, Spencer, Manlmain for Europe; Jas S Stone, Hallett, Hilo tor ie. o nile Nichols, Bombay for Havre: Wm wery, Nickels, do for Dunkirk, Pagsed July 30—Gov Tilley, trom Bombay for Hull; 14th, ‘Timour, Robi tins, do tor Antwerp. St Micnasns, June 20-—Arrived, Ubaldina, Sponage, Dem- erira (nnd wailed 224 f Trae, Aus 5 king. Ri 3 5 ‘Texxt, Aug S—Sailed, Scotlund, Rogers, Tarragona, Aug 3—Suiled, Albert, Abrams, Wispeacn, Aug 6—Arrived, Falken, Chri Westrort. Aug 8—Arrived, Wrovre, July 30—Sailed, Ini Passed alte rank, Larsen, Montreal. Sarwood, Boston. Buuvast, Aug 9—The American schr Enterprise, Powers, from Glasgow for Cronstadt, wax towed in here to-day by thé Neptun (s), of Halstad, from Riga for thin port, with fore: mast and inainmast heads carried away, and both maste snrnng, in « gale from SW, off Barra Head; agreement, £20, eNRSS, Aug 8—The bark James Muir. of Yarmouth Dow 1m Amsterdam for Havre, has arrived in the roads Ns). Tenky. Gnuxyocx, Ang 7—The ( bec, went on the north bank wnposit> the harbor here inst.’ ns she was being towed out, and was not got off until high water yesterday, when she proceeded ou her voyage, Livgrroot, Aug 7—The City of Brooklyn, from Mobile, sustained damage through collision with the pierhead in entering Waterloo Doe! ‘Mth—The Royal CI from Quebec, and the Bengal, fram Bathurst, were in collision this morning: former sus tained damage to starboard side, and lost jibboom, &c.; the latter had bowsprit damaged. Loxpox, Ang 8-Report of the Santon, from Portland (Or), nt Queenstown Aug? May 1, 1at57 305, lon 351 W, blowing acompleto hurricang from Si, hove the ship to. At noon same dny a henvy sen strack the bowsp! breaking it short off insite the knichtheads didicuity in securing it, but finally succeeded; 10 PM pro ceeded. Quersetown, Ang 7—The Mary Ai New York, arrived here, is r porte dle about 24; inches water for London on the afternoon of the 5th, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 10—Arrived, achra BA Robinson, jew York. Satled—itrig Geo Harris, for —— ; xchrs Abby Wasson, Georgetown; Geo TH Mills, Stonington; Ann 8 Cxonon, Menev Allen, and Enoeh Moore tirom Georgetown), ———~. BOSTON, Aug 20—Arrived, steamers Marathon (Be), (i rett, Liverpool: Palestine (#r, wens, doi schre Mar ish. Hixgius, Alexandria; Julian’ Nelson, Howes Philadelphia, Sailed—Brices Kenneth. Samuel Locke, and Rocky Glen, New York. Sailed Steamer Vidal (Sp). Maristany, London runswick, Ga; Bessie Dickir:son, Dickinson, do. 20th —Arriv ntine—Bark Tomasito, from Ang 18 —Arrived, sehr lith—Arrived, sche A B Buekley, Young, Philadelphia, FALL RIVER, 7—Suiled, ‘sehrs Thomas Borie Bacon, Philadelphia, Austin, jirngorm, Love, hence for os, Belfountain, from CHARLESTON, Aug 17—Cleared, scht Myrover, Brown, schra Anna + Valentine, Potte: steamer Asbland, New York; schr Lydia on, (0 jatanzas. KE Almeria Wolley, Philadelphia, ediatot, Davis, and Hannah Tat Arrived, st GALVESTON, Aug 14—Arrived, steamer City Steed. ene Alice Hodes, Skinner, P i CSleared—Schr Alice Hodges, Skinner, Pascagoula, LYNN, Aug 15- Arrived, schrs F Sinickson, Pennewell, Philadelihin: LE Leman, Leman, Port Johnson, : NORFOLK, Aug I8-Arrived, schrs Mald of the Mist’ Perry. New York: RE Lee, Gurdes, di ‘HW BEDFORD, Ang Is—Atrived, schrs J F Raker, Georgetown, DC: WD Mancam, Chase, New York. Satlod—Sehr Saxe, Warwiek, Trenton, N2- THh—Arrivol. schrs Jesse Aturdock, Slocum, Baltimore Sackeit, Haverstraw. hes, Alice Green, Nickerson, Baltimore: Rich- Rainsan, do: Stary’ Limeburner, Coombs, New 0. rah Purves, Lesiie, do; Nightingule’ Young, E' ORT, Aug 18, PM—, ved, schr Expedite, Rack- ett, Weehawken. Also arrived, schrs Alton T Miner, Miner, New York for ham: Messenger, Spelman, Taunton ‘for New York: r, Davis, Fail'River for do; Sarah Marla, Atking ot for to (and ali sailed AM 19th). > Whippoorwill, Blakesl PORT TOWNSEND, Seurs, San Francisco, ytizived 11th, barks Calltornta, Lovo, San Francisco; Ame In, Fove, de, PORT LUDLOW, Aug 12—Sailed, bark Forest Queen, Burns, San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE, Aug 12—Sailed, bark WC Parke(Haw), Swanton, A PHILADELPHIA, Aug 20—Arrived, steamers In Clark, Liverpool; Catabo (Sp), StJago (for repairs . Worth, New York: batk Maggie M (Br), Chalmers, scbr John N Colby, Wilcox, Gardiner, Me. ND, Me, Aug 18—Arrived, set timore; TS McLellan, Farr, Baltimor Hall, Kennevee, to load for H Cortis, Phila: P M Colson, New York: Gov J-Y Smith, Philadelphia; George M Brainard, Jameson, New York, ‘HOHMOND, Ang 18—Sailed, sehr L & D Fisk, Baker, Providence. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 12-Sailed, ship Coroila (Br) Liverpool ; Cleopatra. Di barks General Delancy, Seabeck: Adolnide Cooper, Hawes, Port Le xehr Kebeces J Moulton, Atwo anaimo, 19th—Arrived, ship Sterling, Baker. New York. SEATTLE, Aug 12—Arrived, bark Lizzie Williams, Ross, San Francisco, SAVANNAH, Aug 19—Arrived, sche Hattie Turner, Bow tor ‘Sailed—Steamer San Jacinto, New York. | 2oh—Arrived, Herman Livingston, New York. Salted—Steamer Juuiata, Philadelphia, |, SALEM, Aug 18—Atrivad, sches J) S Lamphrer, Gould, Smith, ‘Cleared—Seur Armida © Hall, New York, 20th—Arrived, schrs M KE Van Cleaf, Wilmington, NC: | Port Johnson; Eva H Davis, Davis, Cedar Hill, N¥; Wil! jow Harp, Norton, aie VINEYARD. HAVEN, Ang 10—Arrived, brigs J How. Liand. Philadelnbin for “Boston: Hattie B Bishop, Perth Acndoy for Portiand; schrs Ella Matthews, Philadelphia for Keston; Charles A, Coutomb, do for do; Emma G do for do; Mary ¥ Smith, do for do; :J O Wel- lington, Alexandria for do; Custilian, South Amboy for do Lucy Hammond, do for do; JM Bartlett, do for de; Fran! G Dow, Baltimore for do; A Tirret!, Port Johnson for do: 3 § Bickmore. Hoboken for do; L it Sargent, Philadelphia for Portland: Fannie A Bailey, do for do: HB Diverty, do for WH Steelmaa, do tor Salem; St Elmo, do for Edward: Pond, Me; May, do for Gardiner; 8 A | Bront,’ New York ior do; Lizzie % Carrie W, do for Eastport: Ella phin for St Johns (mate sick); Murtha A (ir), do. X; Arabei, South Amboy tor Weymouth, | ROW Shane rgetown, DO, for Lyon: Theresa Wolf j Fall River f Howell: HA Do Wit, New Bedford for Bristol, J Day, de for de; Mary Pickard (Br), | Providence tor Fredericton via Portland; Lizzie Bo Me Nicho:, Poilndelphin for St John; Milwaukee, Sands? River, <3, for New ; Eliza Sawy j , Calais tor Providence; & | Mason, from Bedford. Returned—Bark Acacia, brigs C © Colson and Ambrose Ligh “nlled Bark Waldo, brig DA Small, sches WG Shattuck, Kdgarcown, and Mile Hattic M Howes, Ringleader, for hrs Henrietta, Port Johnson for . New Bedford for Rockport, Me; Dexter, bllsworth for ne ‘y Lymbara: Lucy Baker, Bangor for ‘Tivertot Providence ‘ordered to Fall River). Achrs HB Diverty, Isabelle Jewett, Boston ig) and KOM Salied Sehr Elizal * a. ONCRMENAM. Aug 17—Arrived, sche Zoe, Sears, Provi- Alley. di <= “YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &U. roe Sayers Cele ‘OUASS SLOOP YAUTTE Voorhies, in perfect order ant —— toand. Address CORNELIUS VOSEVELT, No. 40 W est sth st, (Olt SALE—STEAM PERRY BOAT MONTAGUE, TO ‘ve seen foot ast River. OR BALE: Oyster Scow Boat, n wot West 10th st., North 00 Position; good trade '43 Centre row, West MISCELLANHOUs. SOLUTE DiVORCES OBFAINED FROM DIFFER causes, advice free, ERVOUS DEBILITY, WKAKNESS AND KINDRED diseases of mon spdedily and permanently cured by WINCH OSIER'’s SPECIPIC PILL, tested for 30 yours with anfailing snecess; two to six boxes are usually suite cient; price ¥1 per box; six, boxes, ®, by mail, secure! ‘sled, with fall directions. Urepared by WINCHES TA Gor Somiete, 80 Juan st:.New York.” —