The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1870, Page 10

AFTER THE VERDICT. ‘More Letters of Mrs. McFarland to Her Hus Dand—Interesting Partioulars of the Do. mestic Life of Mre. MoFarland—What ‘Mrs. McFarland Wrote in 1859, ‘rhe letters which we print below add another chapter tothe Richardson-McFarland tragedy. They are the missives which a tender heart sent tu gratitude to a passionate husband. The reader in pérusing them will find litle out of the ordinary turn of domestic correspondence; but he will be placed in close communion with the inner history and inchnation of Danicl McFarland’s wife:— MANCHESTER, August 16, 1803. DEAR AnBy—We received three letiers from you ‘and Mac, and am very much pleased that Mac has sent for father, and it willbe so much casier aud Detter for him there, * * * You don’t kuow how much We missed you; it seemed as though half the house was taken away. * * * I hope there will not be another riot in New York when the draft com- mences, but I am very much airaid there will be. = * © Lovetoail, SARAH. THE POSTSCRIPT. * * ‘The draft will commence the very day father comes to New York, whici will be Wednesday morn- 4ng by boat. Give my love to Mac, * * LIZZIE. GUSUING WITH LOVE. MANcuESTER, May, 1859, My Dean Huszann— * * * “Dinky” (itue ‘since deceased) has been wondertul! be tle Mul to-day, Enchanting little fairy, you wi ore her when you come. [do not expect you on Tucs q@ay, 1 it not expect you uatil you say you cortain- Jy shall, then I wil believe it. But please don’t keep tellng me you shall come, with the odious prefixes of if or pechips. * * I staid at home with ‘Bir- dhe,” (the saine child), sewed on that blue dress 1 had before I came away. I thongut of my husband away in New York, wondered where he was and wiat he was dong, and if he was always thinking of me and the baby. 1 keep wonderix, ‘what 1s that someihing you have bougat tor me, am always pleased as a clild to tiave anything bought for me; it is sucha nice intng to guess it. can’t guess what this is, but you may muke me guess when you come. Shonidn’t you like to have me? * * * What if you should come on Thurs- day? Shouldn't you be ee to see ine? Lam very 2 Very happy if it wee ne 1e ‘weil and fat, and should for two thing-—one 18, Lam not with you, ani other is—I guess 1 shall not toil you until Asian’t write any moie; this is along letter ought to have ata time. I shall get a letier m you to-morrow, according to promise, and, ‘with oceans of ki ses from me and baby, I close my Jetler. Your affectionate ABBY, WHAT SHE VALUED MosT. MANCHESTER, May, 29, 1859. My Dean Huspanp—* * * I wish you were bere to sce this beautiful sunset and to take me to Tile. Won't yon take me riding when you come home, and Jessie too? Now you wi!l be here soon, soon, Tam disgusted! You don’t know how glad and how glad aud how glad you will be to see Your daring baby, who is sleeping now close hesiae Me. She is a dariing, ana you will love her so much—quite as Weil as If 1t were Percy. Is 1t not 80% ‘You are real, real gvoi to me, are you not? I can gee the glitter of my ring in {wagination, and think how proud I shail be to wear ii; proud of it because daay, “My husband gave it to me;? because that wil give it the highest value, You said in your iast you would bring me something. You said “them,” in the plurai, and then said { could guess what they were, for 1 had mentioned them to you, Waa it ea:rings, also, dear? I thought perhaps Shey were. lam so giad, darling, of everything you buy for me, but let me ask you a Little thing— don’t buy any more jewelry. I don’t care very much for ornaments, you kuow, and I like other things better. Do you know what present has been tie dearest, next my waich, you ever gave me? Guess. It ts my volumes of Browning. The pleasure of them has lasted longest; and my stereoscope, too, been one ot my giealest delights, Dear love, you know whatI nad rather have than earrings or Uracelets, or auything gold, and then don’t cost #0 much. With ever so much loye,I am your affectionate wile, ABBY. P., §.—Enclosed is a slip of paper on which I have writien, “Size of my third finger.” CUNNING LITTLE JESSIE. MANCHES ER, May, 1859, My Dear Huspanp—* * * Tam very anxious to pee those exdecuxs which my dear husvand is going to bring to me. It will be a week beiore you come, Lam airaid you would never kaow little Jessie. Oi, phe ls so cuaning. Sie is lovely, and tue little gypsy 18 learuing new tricks every “tne She kept a oe i ning out her tongue at me to day, an en aug! ing crowing after slie bad done so. Don’t you Jong W see her? I hope you will get tills Saturday, but Lam afraid not. I shall wrive oeay Sunday. ‘With ever 80 mucit love, your loving Wile, ABBY, RSUITS, iTS8hER, May, 1959. My Dear, Darina Huszanp—I siould have ‘written you yesterday, but {did not have time w ee ‘grammar lesson thoroagiily, which I went evening torecite, Iam very anxious to getonin grammar, Dut do not make mucin progiess. Another obstacle i find in the writing. 1 perf-ctiy abominate Penmanship, and tie Reson Sr of forming a new al- Phabet ts very disagreeabie. I know lam stupid, and iam very anxious to get on 1n it. Mttle Polly Cleveland far surpasses me In quickness, @ * © engaged Miss Keyes (0 come and make my Gress this week tat my husband 1s to bring me. = * * You are a darlig good husband to think o mylitie hint. 1 am sorry I spoiled it, but T was airaid “them” were earrings. * * * I expect the answer to tiis wlil bo a ltie scolding because I didnot write sooner, 89 I could ger it Sunday. # * * Thope next time to near When you ate coming home. Ido want to see you so much. 1 can’t wait. Jam yonr loving wile, ABBY. CULTURE AS A LINGUIST. MANCHESTER, May, 1859. MEINEU LigsLING—Tihere is a German teri of en- @earment for you, Which 1 wazer you can’t trans- late, and so you may imagine it jueans all in the dic- onary. I have jusi got Lue inastery of the German alphabet, aud I liope to go oa very rapidly now. lam extremely interesied in German and would like to de- ‘vote many hours a day to its study. 1 hope to accom- plish something this summer. Don't you wish wo have me? I think 1 shall be quite advanced by the end of the summer and can go on without a teacher Rext fall. Dr. Ousiar, who is my teacher, tiuished his profession at Munich, the capital of Bavaria, ana he speaks very pure German, In addition to all he is a perfect gentleman and quite a linguist, as he speaks several languages besiaes his own. My lessons are on Tu:s- days and Fridays in the evening. * * Did you think I could guess what young lady you were ta Jove with, whom you describe at leng:h? I knew Very goon because I kuew ladics do not board at Sweency’s, avd the expression of the idea made me think immediately it was a ruse of yours. { knew of course you wouldn't con/es3 @ real flirtation in that way, aud I feel so sure of ny dear husband that Ishould not believe any infidelity of his if he affirmed athimeelf. * * Tam delighted with my ring. 1 shall never take it off after you put iton my finger. * * J feei very stupid and this letter is nota good ‘one next and an ausier to your long oue of Sunday. Trend you kisses enough to make up for my stupid- ity. You may decide onthe number when you come. Your ABB MORE GUESSING. MANCHESTER, Aprt!, 1859. My Dear Huspanp—I received a whole bundle of letters and papers—three of the latter, one letter and the Atlanitc. I was deligated with the long leiter. * Idowantto know what you got for me from Townsend’s. Teil me and jet me guess the other things. I Bave already made one guess, and if Thave guessed rmght I will teil you in my nex’. batted Bignt o'clock. I shall have to finish as Tapidly as possible; for I want you to get it on Thuisday. Isuppose you received Sunday's letter to-day. I malied it half-pust 1our Monday morning. Igot out of bed and got to the oitice at that hour im order that you might get it thatday. * * I don’t want to go back to New York before next fall, it isso much healthier here for Percie. I will write you a long lctier for Saturday, aud will fill this with oceans eficye. from your loving wife, ABBY. HOPES AND DREAMS. “ MANCHESTER, April, 1859. My DEAR Hvspanp—I wrote you as soon as I ar- rived, telling you of my journey. * * * Jessie is 8 litle cross, Every man she sees she springs toward him. I expect she thinks it may be her paps. Mother sleeps with her, and this morning when Dinky Waked up she tried to pull grandma’s chin. I expect she thinks it was her father’s beard she was going to grasp. * * We think of papa by and 1) every nigit and morning, besides every our of daylight, and we do miss him so much, ‘Last night 1 dreamed of you coming home with your face close shaved, aud I was so provoked I told you you looked like a Chatham street Jew. * * I lon to hear that the negojiation is consummated, anc that you are the possessor of the property on Four- teenth street. You will be quite landgrave and we shall feel rich, shall we noty * * I Jong for the time when you will come here. Mother and father ‘Want to see you, but Willy is very anxious for your arrival, He says Mr. McFarland and I shall énjoy ourselves. * * * Goodby, dearest; with lots of asses and love from Dinky aud me. I hope 1 shall get a letter to-morrow. YOUR OWN WIFE, A CHAPTER ON DENTISTRY. MANCHESTER, Nov. 11, 1859. My DARLING Husbanp—I somewhat expected to 2 maura «2 A T sappose receive a letter from you to-day. I wanted to wait til to-night, so that 1 could telt you what a hero.c thing Ihave done. I have had that tooth extracted. ‘The dentist came to the house and pulled it. You know how loose it was. At the first touch the top came off, leaving four large roots firm in the jaw, ‘which Were each extracted separaicly, Father held my hands or I could not have boraeit. Itdtd hurt me dreadfully. 1 guess he took as many as twenty- five pulls at if. 1¢ was awful. Dear, you wouldn't have had me have it out if you had been here. You could not bave seen me so much tortured, Are you notgladIhaditout? * * * Lizzie received the dress and was Very much pleased with it. She ‘Wishes me ‘o thank you very much for getting iy gud says you were very kind and ney were, * * ‘When you come home you can aif in our ititle cham- ber and read ail by yourself, with no one but me, Don't you want to come? I must say good night, for Jam going down sircet to carry this with mother, ‘Wihw is going with me. I am yours, saad AN OLLA PODRIDA OF DOMESTIC DOINGS. MANCHESTER, April, 1259. My Dear Huspanp—I received your igtver to-day Y. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1870.—TRIPLE was to receive it, I expected you oF Startod and nts aieg. ‘We were both weighed, 1 irae eeeteniahan wise irdie in imy arms, aud we sate Regn Gee" at matte teu 31 4. wel wi complain or these litte sheets and of my filing them only three times a week. * * * I at very much disappointed that you are not coming home be‘ore Hay. 1 inane Meant yon Ager ies Dat cagaion dont i ‘tine, wou) wit be astonished at iny hed don't her in our 1 long to see you 80 much, and I shail be 80 glad when you are at home withme * * * Tam going down Lape this over & long, lonely lot, without houses, in order to mail this so you can get it by Wednesday, So don't scold about the itttle sheets again, will you, dar- ling? I hope I can commence German by a week from Friday. Ishall expect another letter by Wed- nesday. 4 shall receive it, suail I noty I think of you every day and night, and share in your anxie- ties more than you imagine, I know 1 do, You must believe we. Your loving and devoted wife, ABBY, ON A HUSBAND'S TOILET. MANCHESTER, May, 1859, My DeAR Huspanp— * * * Donot buy mes yery expensive dress, merely a pretty, neat one. ® * Laon’t know about one of those tall, light hats, Iam afraid it would not be any more becoin- ing than a light coat to you. I think that a straw or & drab, soft hat would be fu! as becoming. Has your halr grown rea! long again? PROPRILTORIAL INTERESTS. Boston, Deo, 22, 1859. My DEAR Huspanp—I arrived in Boston yester- Gay, and as soon as I had eaten my dinner I went out, found a Commissioner, and walled until I got the deed witnessed and then put itin the office. I thought 1 in season for the mat's for New York, * * * I bave not been anywhere since | have been here, and I shail not, probably, The theatres ave very Guil, The Raveis are gone and the Boston theatre 13 closed. Sarah Gould and I went out in the street together, amd she went with me to the commissioners to identify me, We looked in all the windows and wished we had about $690 to spend tor Christmas presents, I shali some expect @ letter from you, directed here to-morrow. You may write me You will come. I hope you will. You will, if you can, wit! you noc? If you write to-mor- row you may direct here, but not after that, for 1 shall not getit. I know this letter is very stupid, bat you wi! excuse it. There are three in the room, and Iwrite under constraiut, I will write along letter wien I get home, I have not had much of a letter since the basket (contaiminz dresses ior me aud mother.) I hope | shall to-morrow, Your moat affe:tionate wife, ABBY McKARLAND. No. 8 Amity Court, COMING HOME. Boston, July 4, 1859, My Darina Huspanp— * * * Father gave me @ letter containing ten dollars, All the biils are settled, * * ¥ Ihave tried to be economical, but I had the dressmaker to pay and things to get for the making of dresses, and money will spend in Spite of me. Isha buy my velvet in New York, I shall not ask for any more moncy tiis summer, * ™% * T shall probabiy go to New York via Fall River, Ishall Jet you know in season to mect me when Iam coming. I am giad you went to see Mrs, Cleveland, * * * You had better not write me again, as I shall start before it will reach me. Your loving wife, ABBY. BOONOMY, £0. MANCHESTER, Feb. 3, 1860. My DEAR Huspanp—I have just received your letter of Saturday and am going to write a few lines for the next mail. I received enclosed . the money. Thank you. 1 owe.mother six dollars and then shail be square up till Saturday next, * * * I shall probably go to-morrow to Nashua in the last train to visit Sarah Goud. I would have gone to-day had my washing been brought home; bat, ag I wanted some things that had been sent to the wash, Idid not go, { am so much troubled to get my clotnes washed. I don't know anything that sooks better than @ quantity of cleau, white ciothes, Mine came home gray, * * * Iwas much inter- ested in your account of Manning's place, and the prey ect of your possessing it. It is a nice fortune mi a and being unencumbered, it wouid always ne property, wouidn’t it? I have faith in your fortunate star, Which is rarely dimmed. * * * I try to be economical as possible, and spend very htiiein items, * *°* Iteéi you this for fear you may think I spend a gonddeal, * * haven’t time for a longer letter now, but will wrke from Nashua, Direct me at Nashua, Your doving wie LONG ISLAND PEDAGEGUES, Stiugalar Conduct of the Jamaica Bonrd of Education—Is There Fraud or Nott About sixtecn years ago the Legislature {of this ‘State incorporated a free school for Jamaica, giving toa Board of Education consisting of five persons the right to sustain the institution by levying and collecting a tax on the property and inhabitants or Jamaica village of one-fifth of one per cent. In pre- vious years this was suMicient to sustain the school in every respect; the pupils were furnished with books free of cost aud everything was agreeable and satisfactory. Under th> new management a new sy-tem has been introduced by which the pupils are compelled to pay for the books, @ system Which is creating mucn indignation. In many cases tie parents of poor children cannot afford to pay for the books and have been compelled to tke their children from school. The system of promotion is such that a new set of bvoks is required every tiree or six months, and people complain thateven at this expense their children are not being properly educated. The Board of Educalloa have procured the passage of a bill giving them ower to false an ad- ditional sam of $1,000 annually with which to insure the school building, pay the jantitor’s fee, furnish fuel and make repairs, The existence of this bill or its features were not made known to the pubiic un- til @ few days ago, when It was pronounced asa fraud. The building has always been insured, had a janitor and fuel, and beep repaired and enlarged when necessary. The people think that if in pre- vious years one-iifth of one per cent was suflicient to sustain the school and furnisn the pupils with books, it shouid be suificient, now when children have to find thelr own muateriais, thereby curtailing the expense at least $3,000. This fs @ serious subject, and is receiving serious consideration, as it Is oppressive and unjust to the poorer Classes, Who pay a tax to sustain the schools, and afterwaads have to contribute individually to educate their children, Iris said that the Board of Education nave no legal right to pursue their pre- sent course. It is the general opinion that there is something wrong, and it is opeuly asserted that the principal of the school 18 making money by the operation, COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL, Meeting of the Alamni—The Dinner Question Discussed. The annual meeting of the alumni of the Columbia College Law School was held yesterday evening in the lower hall of the school, 37 Lafayette place, Aiter calling the meeting to order the chairman called upon Mr. Church, as secretary for the last year, to read the minutes of the last meeting. But as Mr. Church did not respond, and no one present had the minutes, the reading of them was dispensed With. The President then spoke of the attendance, and sald it would no douvt be much better if there was ¢n annual dinver. Something was said about Protessor Dwight and the trustees arranging to give & dinner, or at lea ht refreshments as Strawberries and cream, but no one seemed to know exactly what the airangement was. One of the alumal of 1863 said it seemed like forcing water up hill to make the older members look out for the annual dinner. He thought the graduating c.ass of the college onglit always to provide the dinner as a compliment to the older alumni. The Treasurer, in answer to the call made upon him for his report, said he had received from his predecessor the sum of five dollara, and he had the honor to hand in to the President the Increased sum of seven dollars. A vote of thanks was then tendered the Treasurer for the fatthfal discharge of _ his arduovs duties in the management of their vast finances, and for being the first incumbent of that office who had ever succeeded in adding to the origina! amount piaced in his hands, The followtug officers were then elected to hold ofMice during the ensuiug year:— President, William Walter Phelps; Vice Presidents, Robert ©. Hutchings, Edmund Wilmore, Wiliam H. Ingersol; Secretary, Elinu Church; ‘treas aver, Elliott Sandford; Standing Committee, George Vv. N. Baldwin, B. F. vee, RK. B. Van Kiceck, Frank B. Kernochan, R. H. Greene, Henry EB. Tre- Inaine, L. T. Frost and Lea U. Dessar; orator, William H. Ingersol; substitute, Eiliott Sandford. Alter the election the alumni adjourned to another room, where several toasts were drank, includiug ‘‘Colum- bia College Law School,” ‘Professor Dwight,” “The Valedic.orian of 1870” and ‘The Press.” A FREE LOVE EPISOG: IN NEWARK. Monroe street, in Newark, N. J., was the scone yesterday afternoon of considerable excitement, in which a well to do bedstead manufacturer, his wife and a gay and festive Lothario figured as principals. The bedstead man ascertained during the day that his wife had been seen gatlanting ardently with a strange man, and oy) he started off to inquire into the matcer, riving down in front of @. certain house in Monroe street he observed a strat hombre beat a precipitate re- treat by jumping from a second story window. He found his wife in the house, as alleged, and a despe- rate acene ensued, in the course of which the wo- man cut him sertously in the head with a casckni‘e. She then went before a Justice of the peace and had @ warrant issued for his arrest, on a charge of Assault and battery, which was duly served and the husband committed to the county jail, At the re- quest of the authorities the names are withheld for the present, THE GALLOWS. Exoontion of John Den}, in Reading, Pa., for the Murder of Richard Harlow—His Hopes of a Reprieve to the Last— A Model Execution. READING, Pa., May 13, 1870, John Dea}, allas Zachariah Snyder, was hanged in the prison yard about halt-past one to-day, in the Presence of about two hundred persons, for the mur- der of Richard Harlow. The murder was commit ted in October last near Lecsport, Berks county. ‘The victim was a poor, decrepid vagabond, and the murder was the result of a drunken quarrcl. Deal did not deny the killing of Haviow, but sald he did not intend it but in defending himse!f from Harlow, who, witn a pistol tn his hand, was threatening to shoot him when he strack the fatal blow. Deal has been an old offender, he having served twot erms in the Penitentiary. It was anuounced yesterday that the instrament of death had arrived from Philadelphia and would be placed in position during the afternoon. It had en Whispered about that there would be a chance of seeing the gallows, and in consequence of this rumor a large collection of people assembled, know- ing that it would be impossible for them to be wit- nesses to the hanging, they signified that they would be content if allowed to view the scaffold, The Sheriff fivally ylelded to their importunities and directed that the rear gate be thrown open, This was accordingly done, and in the the space of an hour or go some six hundied obtained acce+s to the Inclosure, It was @ novel sigit to them, as nine- tenths had never seen such an instrument, Reading in the present century having had but three exc- cutions, two of which had occurred prior to 1810. ‘The one previous to that of to-day took place in 1842, and the name of the doomed man on that occa- sion was Rhinehart. Tie ga‘es were closed before six o'clock, by which tims Sunes, prompted by mor- bid curiosity had withdrawn, The rope, which had been menuiactured in Philadelphia, was taen tested, and it was found amply sufficient to sustain six men of Deal’s weight, HOW THE PRISONER SPENT YESTERDAY, The prisoner spent the better portion of the day in reading. In the morning tie Sacrament was par- taken of by him, the Rev, George Bordeman, who has charge of the German Catholic Church here, oM- ciauing. In the afternoon this divine again called on him and spent a couple of hours tn devotional exer- cises, During the aliernoon several newspaper cor- respondents visited his cell, with whom he chatied freely. It was almost impossibie to get him into conversation about the murder, and when be did ailude to it it was only to corroborate the statem=nt that he had made when sentence of death was pronounced upon him—viz., that he coin- mitted the deed in self-defence. But as he has already prevaricated upon this point to both his counsel and his spiritual advisers, this ver- sion of the affair is not believed. On one occasion he admitted having murdered Harlow tn self-defence, and on another he said that he was so much intoxi- cated at the time tuat be was not aware of having been guilty of such an offence until in hia moments of sobriety, when he discovered the biood on the hatchet and his clothing. He, during the interview, manifested the utmost indifference as to hia iate, and on being questioned as to whether he really com- prehended his fearful position, he replied in the affirmative, but with @ degree of carelessness that induced those present to think that he was mis- taken, He expressed great anxiety on thelr aepar- ture to know whether the gentleman intended to be present to-day. TO “WITNESS THE J1G.”” He then expressed a desire for something to eat, and the edibles being set before him he ate hearttly, Since his incarceration his appetite has never failed him in a single instance, and it 18 to the credit of the warden, Daniel Francis, who has only held the position since the 6th of April, that he had fed Deal at his own expense. The hed spent his last night on earth, until midnight, in reading, when he signified his intention of sleeping. ‘Tne keeper who has been constantly with him for several days past withdrew, and Deal shorily thereafter went to sleep, but did not seem to cnjoy that quiet repose natural to one who has no trouble upon his mind, He mani- fested considerable uneasiness, and would fre- quently give expression to a jargon devoid of mean- ing. RE HAS HOPES OF A REPRIEVE, The prisoner has never expressed any desire for @ reprieve, but in his ramoling conversations yes- terday it became apparent that he had hopes that such adocument wouid be forthcoming, Threugh the influence of his brother several gentiemea had some time ago left for Harrisburg in order to have a reprieve granted. It 1s certain, however, that the Governor has refnsed to interfere in the matter, BY pcos tie Pe BANGOR a HIS xe, has come to the know! of the authorities that thé name of oe 8 Seat es one assumed hy him since He conmntt tal of the crime which he expiated on ttie fa lows to-day; in fact, he had ad- mitted it himself. He had always prior to the event been known as Zacharial E. Snyder, ani under that name he was sent twice to the Eastern Penitentiary and enlisted inthe army. He yester- day admitted that he had adopted the name of Deal in order tnat his family might not recognize one of thelr number as a murderer. But be still insisted that had his parents taken the proper care of him in hus early life; he would never have occupied a prison cell, let alone pass from this world by the hands of an executioner, THE PRISONER THIS MORNING, The prison was surrounded at an early hour this morning by a crowd of men, women and ciildren— amajority being females whose, curiosity proinpted a demand for admission, but not being provided with the necessary credentials they were refused en- trance. Deal arose at four o'clock and promenaded his ceil for a couple of hours. He asked for break- fast, of which he ate heartiy. At six o'clock Fathers Bornemann and Schyick waited upon him and administered the Sacrament of be) Holy Communion. Sheriff Albright also vis- ited him, ‘The prisoner conversed about hts former life, and for the first time related the fact that prior to his conviction for horse stealing he had served in prison for stealing a yoke of oxen. He still adhered to the sta‘ement concerning the murder made in court, and did not vary from it in one particular. WHAT HE DESIRED DONE WITH HIS BODY. He also desired his body to be sent to nis brother in Wayne county, or, if he would not receive it, to be given to the Catholic priest, who would see it properly interred, His counsel, Messrs. Yunat, wicks and Maitzburger, were with him for a short time and he conversed freely, reverting with some force to his first offences having been stepping stones to the final crime. He stated he was periectiy willing to die, saying God was his true friend, On the scaffold he was calm and made a few inco- herent remarks, admitting his guilt and hoping for mercy in the future world. His struggles were not violent, aud on being cut down the examination by the physicians showed that hits neck. .was not dislo- cated. The matter created very little excitement in the city, and the crowd in the neighvorhood of the prison Was small, * VENEZUELA. A Fierce Battle Anticipnted=The Rebels, with Blanco at their Head, Before C: racas=The Citizens All Armed. Caracas, Aprtl 25, 1870. Guzman Blanco is still before this gity, and from the movements in his camp during the past four days an attack has been hourly expected. On the 24th, shortly after daybreak, a detachment of his troops, mustering about 1,009 strong, marched in an easterly direction and took up a position on an em inence about nalf a mile trom his present camp. During the afternoon they were occupied in raising an earth battery and were reinforced with a large piece of artillery. The inhabitants of the city are in the greatest state of alarm and are all under aris, determined to resist Blanco’s attack at all hazards, They have reason to belteve Blanco in- tends, if possibie, to make his attack under cover of the night, and, from tatormation received through private sources, he intended taking the city by sur- prise, but since he will find them prepared he may desist for the present. if he should make an attack he wil be warmly received and a flerce and bloody battle will ensue, BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. S1xty-three licenses were granted to liquor dealers by the Excise Commissioners yesterday. i Drs,- Creamer and Kissam, appointed police sur- geons for Brooklyn, were swora in yesterday, During the past three days $49,637 were paid in at the oMice of the Collector of Internal Revenue for the Third district, John Miller and Pulaski ©. Wilson, jewellers, of New York, filed petitions in bankraptcy in the United States District Court yesterday. Among the Inspectors of Election recently ap- pointea by the Board of Supervisors of Kings county are said to be a few individuals who were in- dicted for fraud at the last election, A fire broke out at an early hour yesterday morn- morning in Black & Deblin’s brass foundry, No. 80 Second street, E. D., and extended to adjoining buildings. The entire loss will not probably exceed $2,000. "Fully insured in Williamsburg City and other companies, Jobn E, Jeffrey has brought an action in the Supreme Court agafnst his wife, Fannie E. Jeffrey, to obtain an absolute divorce on the ground of adul tery. The defence is @ general denial, Mrs. Jeffrey ®@ countercharge against her husband. A for alimony pending the trial was made on a it yeported in tavor of altoving ner referee, wi four dollars per week and thirty dollars counsel Ices. mal motion her ‘THE CORONER'S OFFICE. Business in the Corone:'s office yesterday was un- usually dull and uninteresting, Five cases were Porsed, all of which were deaths resuliiog from natural causes, and consequently of no public im- portance, One was that of an infant whose death loboken for Providence, Danversport. acho ken Schr Julie A Tate, eter fe earn aaa aout cS wn oceurred early on Wednesday morning, and for two hr days the unfortunate mother had’ been kept Beir B ely, New York fortiaions i osetlat between the prieat and physician Schr 8 E ye ae York for New Haven. $2 secure burial certificate, and when the remains | Bohr Pr geandas; Murpoy Wee fork Fen Rive ‘ \- a rr, ¢ ame absolutely offensive trom decom: iano, New York for New Bod- position she found her way to the Coroner's office to ask that an inquest be held on the baby, Had the mother received correct information at first as to the pioneer course for her to pursue she would have een saved much tine and trouble, besides be- ing speedily reileved of the presence of an offensive corpse. Persons losing friends by death uiring the services of a coroner too frequently entrust the matter of procuring a certificate to the oMiciating undertaker, who oftentimes omits that portion of his duty tilt the last moment, and trusts luck to find a coroner, In this way funeral ser- vices are ojten delayed beyond the appointed time and unnecessary expense fncurred, saying nothing of the trouble and inconvenience to which mourners are supjected, _ ESS SHIPPING NEWS, Alumauac for New York=This Daye Moon rises....eve — — High water...morn 7 32 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Destination. “| '7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway, Liverp June 8...| Liverpool. June 15.,-|Liverpool, NEW YORK, MAY 13, 1870. CLEARED. Steamship City ot Mexico, Timmermann, Havana, Sisal and Vera Cruz -F Alexandre & Sons, Steamship Geo B Upton, Downing, Port au Prince~G W Brown. on EW Stetson, Moore, London—Grinnell, Minturn & 10. Ship Magdalena (NG), Henke. Bremen—C Luling.’ Ship Caslida, Robiuson, Gibraltar for orders—f Dunham's Nephew & Co, Bhip Southampton, Smithwick, Mobile—Snow & Burgess. Ship Abby Ryerson (Hr. Dennis, Philadelphia— un am’s Nephew & Co. (Cleared 12th.) Bark Jas McCarty, McCarty, Cronstadt—Jas Henry. pbark Regina Marla (ob, Ouweand, "Antwerp—Funch, 7 & Co, jark Rhea (NG), Anderson, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & 10. Bark Eintracht (NG), Hintz, Rotterdam—Funch, Edye & Bark Glovannina (Ital), Cadero, Constantinople for or- dera—Fabbri & Chauncey. Bark Pallas (Br), Biddle, Belize—J Jex. Bark Antelope, White, 8t Crolx— Roche Bros & Coffey. ae Gosas Home, a E ware m ark M0) we), n¢ inj ent Bi “4 Al oetmann 7 e ae see i fark American Eagle, Lindsley, Elizal Brig Martha Stevens (Br), Uyles, Cork for orders—G F Bul- ley, ‘Brig Selina Stanford (Ital), Pallio, Gtoraltar for orders— Blocovich & Co. Brig Morancy, Hill, Arroyo—Thompson & Hunter, Brig CT Tompxins (Br), Taylor, St Johns, N¥—P I Nevius Brig Randolph Payson (Br), Eldridge, Sand Cove, NS—G.A PH Colter ss " Brig Catharine (Br), Baushe, Pictou—G H Brewer. Brig Koseway (Br), Bartling, Shelburoe, NS—Heney & Par. er. pris Royal Sovereign (Br), Cutler, 8t John, NB—Heney & arker, oaght Glengarry, Yaten, Savanilla and Santa Martha—D De ro & Co, Sebr Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, Demerara—Ed Rowe & 0, Schr Annie Freeman, Boynton, Eleuthera—B J Wenberg. Schr Portland (Br), Nelson, Windsor, NS, via Portland—J A lersey. Beur gL Burns, Crosby, Fernandina—Brett, Son & Co, Beh pare Plat izard, Biminaon, el, &ebr Sarah Louisa, Wharf, Welifleet—-K Cro: Sehr OregoanUnndage, Portiand Candia & P Schr Julia & Matthew, Dix, Portiand— Schr Hannah E Chase, Francia, ord. Schr Neihe Bioomtield, Hobbie, Stamford. Sloop Marcus, Young, New London—Rackett & Bro. Steamer @B Hutchins, Davis, Philadelphia, PoRT OF ARRIVALS. RRPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAOTTS. Steamsitp Donan (NG), Ernst, Bremen April 80, and'South- ampion May 8, with mdse and 764 passengers, to Ocirichs & Co, Passed the Needles at 4 PM 8d, and Sandy Hook, at 6 AM 18th. Had fine weather and variable winds the whole usage, ith inst, at 7 PM, lat 4965, Jon 19 89, passed a NG Bark, with flag of W Hisscr & Co, of Bremen, bound E; &th, at 5 AM, lat 47°53, 1)n 30 14, bark HJ P ¥, bound W; same day, at 12M, a NG bark, with white name’ in red flag, bound E: ‘Pith, af 1] AM, Int 4042, lon 68.26, a Cunard steamer, ound Steamship Tarifa (Br), Muzphy. Liverpool and Queenstown via Boston, with mdae, to C G Francklyn. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savanuah May 10, at 4 PM, with mdse and pasengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Had Dlereant Weather the entire passage. Steamship El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC, 72 hours, with navat stores, to J Loriilar: Bieainship Volubteer, Jones, Philadelphis, with mdse, to J riard. ‘Bhip Vermont (of Bath), ktanwood, Callao, Jan 18, with guano, to the American Guano Co. Passed Cape Horn Feb $2, ana crossed the Equator April 14, in Jon 34W. March 24, int $215.8, lon 26 85 W, exchanged signals with sip ‘Akers (Er), steering south; April & lat 8 568, lon 80 80 W, brig ©. Michely, do do. fark Westray (Br), Cook, Yokohama, Jan 9, with ter, to Heinemann & Payson. Passed Anjier Feb 2. Had light 8 and SW winds to Feb 18; got the SE trades in lat 21 298, lon 10s 17 E,’Fasued Capo of “Good Hove March 19; grossed’ the Equator April 15, fn lon 80 W, Had moderate NE trades to lat 24 N, lon 64 W; then light winds and fine weather, Feb 1, tn the Java Sea, spoke ship Glenlvon (Hr), trom Singapore for London; April 19, lat 1 508, lon 27 24 W; ship Lady endon, from Parte for Antwerp. Bark Clydevale (Br), Willeson, Singapore, Feb 8, with mdse to Recknagle & Co—vessel to Wendt, Tetena & Bockmann. Passed Cape of Good Hope March 17; crossed the Equator April 18, in lon 38.08 W, and lost the’ NE trades in lat 94.N. March 11, lat 80 08 8, lon 48 18 E, spoee bark Prince of Wales, from Macao for London. Bark Rainbow (Br), White, Cardenas, 8 days, with sugar, tomaster, Had light southerly winds and fine weather. Bark Lavinia of Kastpor, Donziag, Sagua, 10 daya, with sugar and molasses, to Brett, Son-& Go. Had fine weather. Salled in company, scr Five Bisters, Peterson, for Boston. Brig Domenico Ital), Trapant, Tarragona,’ 60 days, with wine, to order. Had fine wenther. Brig Garitaidl (ir) Wortoll Cadte, 65 days, with wine, to John Hess § Co, Caine she solthern pamsaze, and bad fine Weather. May 4, lut 40 66, 1on 68 60, spoke weht Pilot's Bride, ound 8. Brig Ann (Br), Flory, Larache, 4l days, with mdse, to A P Francalr, Had light § winds ani fine weather. rig Uruguay (Br), Kimball, Carde 78, with sugary to Boyd & iiincken. Had fine weather. Sclir Daylight (of Bath, Me), McFadden, Baracoa, 10 days, with frait; to Jas Douglass—vestel to magter, “Had bae wea- er. Schr Corinne (Br), Johnson, Eleuthera, 7 days, with pine- apples. to Jos Eneas, May 6, lat 2687, lon 7644," spoke sehr Thos Fiteb, hence, bound &. Schr Ben Olver of Wellfleet), Oliver, Eleuthera, 6 days with pineapples, to Jos Eneas—vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had fine weather, Schr Thomas Boor, Somers, Savannah, 6 days, with tum- tomaster, May Il, 35. niles south of Chincoteague, spoke sehr J B Allen, hence for Monile. é Schr A M Haines, Jeifers, Pantico, NC, 6 days, with shin- gles, to-A M Haines. Sehr Harry Landell, Taylor, Virginia. Schr Barbara, Hedden, Virginia. Schr 8 J Do Lum, Powell, Virginia, Schr RH Felter, Rybuck, Virginia. Schr M Rogers, Jackson, Virginia. Schr Sarah J Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia. Schr Thos @ Benton, Corson, Virginia, Schr Adeliza, Loveland, Virginia. Schr OC Sadter, Smith, Virginia, Schr J G Crate, Lee, Virginia. Schr J G Ferris, Hunt, Virainia, Schr W W Marey, Champion, Georgetown, DO, Passed Through Hell Gates BOUND sour. Schr Ren Bolt, Drake, St Andrews, NB, 6 days, for New York. with iumber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Island Belle, Ingalls, Eastport, 12 days, for New York, with fish to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Red Bench, Coombs, Eastport for New York, with fish Frye & Co. 7 Nelly, Anderson, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. . Schr Georgia Toda, Davis, Calats, 6 days, for New York, with lumber to @ Poardman. Schr F A Pike, Gove, Perty for New York, with spiles to C E Gage, and lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Nelly Chase, Upton, Rordenham, Me, 4 days, for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Piece Schr Lucy Ames, Berril, Rockland, 6 days, for New York, with granite to Babcock & Brainard, Schr New Zealand, Low, Orland, Me, for Hackensack. Schr Velma, Look, Addlaon, 8 days, for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Spartel, Smith, Pembroke, 4 days, for New York, with lumber to Chase, Eajoot & Co. Schr Mai rer, —~, Rockport for New York, with granite to Croton Aqueduct Department, Schr E P Church, Gifford, Bristol, Me, for New York, with lobsters to G Comatock & Co, Schr Minnesota, Phinney, New Bedford tor Philadelphia, Schr R8 Dean, Cook, fannton for New York. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Providence for New York, Schr Cornelius, Prati, Providence for Rondout, ‘Sebr Canova, Jellerson, Newport tor New York. Schr Win Hyde, Gray, Seconnet River for New York, Sehr Riverdale, Brown, New Haven for New York, Schr Luna, Smith, New Haven for New York. Schr Sailie Burton, Palmer, Stamford Sir New York, Sebr Seaport, Elwell, Northport tor Naw York, BOUND EAST. Bark Cienfuegos (Br), Cole, New York for Little Glace "Brig Royal Sovereign (Br), —, New York for 8t Jobn, Schr S J Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia for New Haven, Behr Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, Virginia for South Bristol, Me our Susan E Jayne, Collins, Georgetown, DO, for Bridge- Pelchr Charles Woolsey, Parker, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven. ‘Schr Paugusset, Waples, Philadelphia for Providence. Benr Charles Hawley, Bennett, South Amboy for Bridge- rte Pejchr George E Brown, Davis, South Amboy for Bridge- | Pace Daniel Morris, Wasson, Pért Johnson for Net Bolir New Regulus, Halict, Port Johnaon for New Haven. cbr Antecedent, Pendleton, Elizahethport for Norwich. Schr Loon, Bunker, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Mary Brockway, Hawkins, Elizabethport for New ven. Behr € 8 Hazzard, Cobb, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Amos Falkeavurg, Terrill, Llizapethoort for Provi- : j | ‘peeeaes bpsSdeug2 49 29558 E94. OS. © © @ SS .§)© © >) H on Oliver Cromwell, Del de Schr Benjamin English, Baker, New York for New Bed- ord, Schr Jobn Losier, Tre! New York for Tat 4 Beir Hannah E'Chave, Hanscom), New York for’ Hart- een, Wiloox, New York for New London. Baker, Jerome, New York tor New London. Sobr Charles F Beebe, Maynard, New York for New Lon- "Schr Sarah Louisa, Voss, New York for Wellfleet. oa Richard Morrill, McCarthy, New York for Green- wich, Schr Dart, Murphy, New York for Stamford, BELOW. Bark Hakin Jarl (Nor), Mathieson, from Antwerp March 30, (received @ pilot from boat F Williams, No 14). Wind at sunset SE. Shipping Notes. ‘The steamship Siberia arrived at Queenstown 13th inst, all well. Captain J W Look, late master of bark Eliza White, of Portland. Me, died in the hospital at Gibraltar on the 12th ult, and was buried.next day. Marine Disasters. Sure J L Diumock—A letter from St Thomas, dated April 30, says ship John L Dimmock, whicb put into that port leak- ing, had commenced to discharge, and the exptain thought the leak was in the bow—or lumber—port, and fue. was hunt: ing for it there, Captain H W Seabury, who wns despatched by the fonurance offices of New Bedford to look after the lavana nat, was ex; to reac! StPhomas about the 12th. sl fcBARE AMMA. WALEUL, from otion for New Orleans. be uit In.o N , NP, after ashot will have to dluchatge for repaira’ ins sean BRIG FRANK W, Laraen, frum Boston for Smyrna, before reported at Gibraltar, experi ct 1 - Foported at Gibrallar, cxneclenced wevace gnies aad lost jb PROPELLOR EDWARD BrAcn from Poughkeepste_ fo Hartford, with the canal boat Geurge W Wein cantein Soy in tow, ran on the Point of North Brothers," The propellot worked off and proceciod, leaving the canal boat to (uke care of herself. The tow boat Belle came to her assistance and towed her off, leaking bert) ae brought her to Strattonport, 8 and ran her'on the mud.” The canal boat Amboy for Harttord, with coal, aaissinndntse Tow Boat D S8rETson, Captain Martin, while I through the East river, near’ Fulton ferry, at 10 PM, Thurs, ny, found the canal boat Annie Bennett, coal toate, adrif font ny persons on boat, took her In tow an Brought er to the pier foot of Christopher street. Captain Martin au be found on Board of bis tug ‘a the foot of Curistopher FO ; the owners wishes to find him, at ee LONDONDERRY, April 98-The bark M Lovett, Churehill, of and’ from St Johar NB. for (her ¢ Cire, reported April Las arrived in Lough Foyle, after belng ashore, was making much water, and now has ubout 16 feet in her; she was surveyed 25th and ordered up here to dischergo nnd go into dry dock ; men have been engaged to pump ber out. Miscellaneous. Purser Harry Haskell, of the rteamship Leo, from Savan- nab, has our thanks for his attentions, LAUNCHRD—The ship called the New Era, which has been in course of construction for some time past, under sapervl- sion of Mr Grifitha, and which has attracted considerabie at- tention from nautical people, was successfully launched at Bast Boston 12tb inst. The novel feature tp her hull is that the timber composing It was bent by machinery, which in- vention is claimed to be far superior over the ordinary wa; of shipbuilding, She is-about 1000 tons burthen, of a beaut!- ful model, and is sald to be much stronger than’ vessels bulit sn In the old ‘style. ‘At Addison, chr of 148 tons, called the Victor, “uh inst, hed by "Cant Philander Cook "The Viewr wat of 0, a nder the supervision o| master Thos Look. as is Schr Harvest Home, built in the yard of Messrs. Coolidge & Co, Lamonne, Me, will be launchéd to-day. She is intended for the fishing busivess, and is to be commanded by Capt Henry Crabtree, of Hancock, Whalemen. Arrivea at Honolulu Sth, bark Massachusetts, Cooney, 25 sp; bth, bark Oliver, Crocker, F 103 4 bark J’ D hompfon, Allen, 80 sj 17 Dickinson, oth, 01 Lewis, 100 ap (and salt th to cruise); tithe bark Elizabeth Swift, Bliveu, from Kawalhae; bark ‘John Wells, Dean ; 15th, bark Hercules, McKenzie, 560 wi (and sailed 20th to cruise) ; Dark Concordia, Jones, 170 sp; 17th, slip Champion, Peaso, $8 bies ap and 6) wi (and sailed 14th to cruise). 12, bark Ben Cummings, Halsey, cruise; shi Melien, do; 4th, ship Onward, Pulver: do; bth, bar oonay, 05 6th, < Wm Rotch, Whitney, , Smith, do; tth, bark Fanny, Willinms, ly M Ly ter, do; Lith, bark Eliza- en, do; Bark John ‘ells, Dean, do; 16th, “Arrived at New Bodford isiy, bark Ellen Mar, Tiered lew ‘« Ellen Mar, Heredeen, Arctle Ocean, Honoluiu Deo 42, with 640 bbls’ wh ol and 11,000 Ibs bone. Sent home 190 bbis 2,050 do wh oi] and 43,200 Ibs bone. Has on freight 2,436 pilons molasses. Saw Jau 2 bark Awashonks, Norton New ford, bound home; March 29, lat 21 59 8, lon 37 20 W, tp Camilla. 3 aise Co piped. th, a Jere ‘ibbs, Stetson, Atlantic jccan. as erday. Balled 12th, bark Hf ‘iNiam and eye for Atlantic Ocean. A letter from Capt Wm Martin, of brig Henan Smith, of Boston, reports her at Barbados ‘Aptil 24, with 120 bbls sp oll and 20 do bikish on board. is spoke March $1, no lat, dc, echr Louisa A, Seater, of Boston, wi 4c, aohr Louisa A, Senter, o ny with @ 40 bbl hpbic Spoken. Shi Camila, Humphrey, from Gi yw for Montevid eh ui ale fen ‘as Hits fe Sen jza McLoughiin, fro for la- deiphia, apni 37, atl, ne es jark Corrientes, Johnson, from Glasgow for San Francisco, Mira Cordelia: fret Pensacola for Montevideo, April 29, lat rig Cordelia, from for Monte ngusta (Russ), Brumstrom, for Boston, April 3. at 8 19, ton 62 26. Eng? oe Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, Apnil 80—Arrived, John N Oushing, Baxter, joston. jomeennes May 2—In port Jos Clark, Carver. for NYork, Suited 29th, Polar Star, Bairnson, NYork (and was of Holmes Pat dain, oe ee 5 é : Ae ~ BATAYL arc] FHIV eK ners aul is, Samaran; (and sailed 12th for Holland). - % 3 Canpivy, April 38--Arzrived, Viole, Slater, Liverpool; 0th, Persia, Doane, do; May 2, Vilfafranca, Williams, Havre; Sa- vannah, Knowiton, London. ‘Cleared 29th, John Camphell, German, Baltimore; Gala- ™Skoaa” Apr 36--1n port achr J § & LLC Adams, Ad ADI in port schr a lami from N York, arrived 3th, pes 54 Arrived at do 26th, Nuova Rattler, Lacomman, NYork. Sailed 2th, Askur, Pederson, Philadelphia. DRAt, May 1—Arrived, John Ritson, Wylie, Shields for San Francisco (and anchored). DUBLIN, Apri 80—Sailed, Lyra, Clark, Liverpool. pAttived ‘at “Kingstown é0th, John Banks, Reynolds, San ranclBco. DALARO, Apri] 26—Arrived, fer corre NYork. FALMOUTH, E, May 12—Arrived, ship Mary, Giles, Baker's Tajand for Hataburg. Sailed April 80, Albert Dowis, Dewis, Bristol, Ce ld April 80—Arrived, Britannia (a), Campbell, St ny » NB. GOTHENDURG, April 98—Cleared, Arcadia, Larsen, Phila- dolphin; 25th, aindat Ingebretheen, Boston; King Bird, Dex- ter, United States (all before reported sailed 284). ELYOET, April 29—Arrived, Vikingen, Tonnesen, NYork; Uriel, Stieboltz, Philadelphia, Have, April 29—Arrived, Tuisco, Beilegaard,. Philadel- a Sailed 20rh, Virginia, Barker, Cardiff and America; Lathley Rich, Mitchell, ao; Grace, Borart, Newport and Americas Kate Crosby, by by, Yarmouth, NS; 80th, Moses Day, Wood: worth, and America. HONOLULU, April 9—Arrived, ship Golden Fleece, Adams, San Francisco for noe ong (and sailed) ; 10th, barks Victor, Puget Bound ; 2st, Agate, Brown, Newcastle, NSW. I6tE or WieHT, April 80-—Passed, Kate Crosby, O’Brien, oom paps pe: Newport; May 1, Union (NG bark), from alte tor NYor! Of the Start 26th, Duisberg, Holijes, from Rotterdam for York. Livewroot, April 3—Arrived, Clara, MoConnell, Card nas; May 1, Romaine, Card, Havana; Gold Hunter, Freem San Francisco; 12th, Rutland, Gardner, do. ‘Saued 30th, Susan M Dudman, Trefry, Ardrossan. Cleared 30th, Titan, Berry, and Calcutt Shillaber, Cal- cutta; M E Seed, Edmondson, Wfmington, NC. Ent out 80th, Erin (s), Bragg, and Cuba (8), Moodie, New York; Adelaide Baker, Sutton, San Francisco via Ardrossan, LONDON, May 2—Atrived, Uamilla (#), Pearce, NYork; Rhine, Jordan, do. Lrvz£RPOOL, NS, April 29—Arnwved, brigs Brooklyn, Gard- ner, Baltimore ; 30th, Annie, Smith, do (and sailed May 4 for ey May 2, Chas Albert, Hardy, do; 3d, E McLeod, icLeod, do. Moviie, May 32 -Amved, steamship Cambria, Carna- rk (April 80) for Glasgow (and proceeded). ANZANILLA, April 22—In port bark Julia, for Boston; brig Besslo, for Rurope. Newrorr, Aprit 80—Arrived, Martha Cobb, Pearson, Ha- vre; Argosy, Reed, do for United States. ed 29th, Merchant, Sprague, New Orleans; Highland Mary, Phillips, NYork. NEWCASTLE, NSW, March 7—Arrived, ship Savermaike, Whiteway, Melbourne to load fer San Francisco. Sailed March 10, barks Lizzie & Rosa (Br), O'Hagan, San Francisco; 22d, Jas Hannel, Gibson, do: 24d, ship) Martha Radeout, Dizon, do; bark: Cones, Howes, do, Oporto, April %—Arrived, Monitor, Wile, NYork, Piymoutn, E, May 18—Arrived, steamship Cimbia, Haack NYork (May $) for Hamburg (and proceeded). PENARTH, April 39—Arrived, Monte Rosa, Thomas, Lon- me don, “Pore TaLpor, May 1—Sailed, Hi C Sibley, Colson, N York, BLORT Mupway, April 2—Arrived, brig Ching, Romkey, ts re. ‘QUEURG, May 9—Arrived, ships Chatsworth, McPherson, Greenock ‘Amenia, Barlletl, N¥ork; bark Sydéuham, Eee, do fc itreal. “SYDNEY, NSW, March 18—Arrived, barks Nere(d, Bearse, uekland,'NZ; 1dth, Mary & Eaith, Webb, Port Townsend, fied March 2, bark Xover of the Seas (Br), Reddy, San Francisco. In port March 2. ships Old Dominion, Freeman, for New- + castle and San Francisco; Moneta (Br), Wilson, and Coma- dre (Br), Penrica, for San Francisco. St Banta, Apriig7—in | port ship Norwester, Mosher, from Guanape for German; ‘or repairs. BT JDaN, NB, May 18—Arrived, ship 8 Vaughn (Bri, Shaw, Boston; bark M A Marshall (Bri, Anthony, Baltimore; brig Mary Grace (Br), Morrison, Portland; sehr ‘Adelia, Trafton, ‘ Philadelphie, e Sleared 13th, achrs Caspian, and Magnet, NYork. TARBLOONA, Apri 26—-Arrived, Eoeldla’ Gasere, NYork, Mi eoetreare A: Carson, Rich, Hamtt- BOSTON, May.12—Arrived, sebra \n, Rich, Hamtt- joni B Byer, Furvere, Yeomicos Frenk Atwood, Hijzains, ‘angier. jeared—81 ington (Bry Forss, St John, ND; barks Fee ante eaten: Polly Lewis (BF), Sohnaoe St Johis NB; Blanche Howe, Ingersoll, Savannah; Rocket, Bui, Now York; achrs. Clara Rankin, Fuller, Galveston; Buisiey, Saunders, Wilmington, NO; Lizzie Carr, Gilchrist, Rich: magn sd ktesmuantp Aries ey AM le: at 4 3 ships Bennington, National Eagle, J W Hatfield, Alex MeNen, Cape Cod ati2); barks berlain (latter Sy eens ate et eet ar) ane Ls Cape Cod at 1D “Hark Fata Topan, from Baler tar Eantiben, passed atid. the roads, soboolship Geo M Barnard; revenue cutter Vigiant, h—Azrived, steamships Win Kennedy, Baltimore; Saxon, poiladlpta) rigs, Anifien, Gleafuggos? Mounts Eagle’ Pensacola; Abby Watson, Savannah Mschrs A Richards, Rio Grande; 1G King, Arroyo; May Queen, Bermuda; Richd Vaux. Charleston. BALTIMORE, May 11—Arrived, bark Isabella (NG), Mauer, Bremen ; schr S C Tyler, Steelman, Portland. Lush—Asrifed, brig Bore (Swe), Pahladn, Santos; schre Gertie Lewis, Hodgdon, Nassau; Maria Hoxana, Falmer, oston, Cleared—Bark New York, Givbs, Cardenas; brig Iris (Br), Hattield, do; sehr J D dicCarthy, Simson, Hoston. Sailed—Bark G W Horton. BANGOR, May ll—Arrived, brig Jenny Clark, Lewis, SeTRTeTOL, May 12—Arrived, acht Minerva, Collins, Sagua. Queen, Liverpool; brig Guiding 6tary B ty NS, gen brig Elmira, Craney, Newburg; schr Aon & Salter, Baker, do. OLMES "HOLE, May 1, PMArrived, schre gui Sanit, Canin Hor Poruaady Gea Stou. Worstece ranglor for Dover, i nes Cora Mi Calais for MY. Buia Grepoty, Thorndike Roskland ‘tor dot MA Ford (Br), Carpenter, Bhiiadeipate for Bk Jona, NB. ai led, brigs Alex William, Jas Murchie, Rontios schra Sylvan, Tabmiroo, § V Nichols, Helen G King, janes PALA atin prec eie oni he Central Amsorica, Exnma Ls Fortar, Albert, Care ult, Geet SREWEURYPONR Marat derived, brig Tula, Rood, May- NEW: BEDFORD: May lee Arnives, agora Conanach, Qibbe, Wradelpha 1 Fair Win Bowman, NYork; Angler, Beaset Hervey; Minnis GAtAgE GAR nk OF inion: Bas, Maryland; DC ood Giford, Virgins Sarah 3 Simmons’ Gandy, apd Spark) + Hubvavork for Tanntoay Gams" Mary," Kenton, Bisa jenreu—Sehr Annie Bell Cle Porto Rico, ELPHIA, PHIDADELPIIA Mar icAtrivads harks Garah B Haley ‘Gardenas: Cal pear, Vinalhaven ; Bonny elly,, Boston; & W Tell Robinson, Bucksport; wine,’ Adams, Newport; J'8 Weldon, Orowell, and HGledred Brian Wildomann (Dutch), Drieat, Amsterdam rigs jer Samnel Welsh, Darrah, Darvados; Haze "Kel ‘Boston y schr Chas H Moller, Brown, Saco, ‘W8th—Arrived, bork WE Anderson, Drummond, Messias. - Hudson (Br), Anthony, from Baltimore; brig Below, shi ‘Jas Baker, Phelan, from Cardenas. RICHMOND, May 11—Arrived, sobr Lucy Jones, Muncy, Wood's Hole, SAN FRANCISCO, May 18—Arrived, steamship Japan, Japan, Freeman, Hoag Kong via Yokohama; sinp Charmer SAVANNATi, May 12—Arrived, steamship Yingo, M¥orks schra Ann E Valciitine, do; Irend Messervey, Boston. ‘Cleared—Brigs John Freeman, Providence; Soa Side, Pio NS. ‘WILMINGTON, NO, May 12—Arrived, stoamship Regulae tor, NYors. {SOELLANEOUS, MEDICAL WONDER. RYATOS LIFE BA LSAM. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout, in thetr worst stages Scrofula, King’s Evil, ryaipiens, O14 Ulocrs and the Soret cases ot Diseases of ‘the Blood; great Debiiity, Liver pisint, Kidneys, Saltrieum, fc., &c.. are most ctrtainly cured y this sovereign purifier.’ It has been tested by the public twenty-one yeurs. It has cured 100,000 cases, and never hen taken as directed. It tee eeriain curativs for Fistula jn all curable cases, Z yuleat old ulcers, even where the bone bas besome The ae sya does not contain a particle of mereury oF malneral. ®°Y GRONIO RHEUMATISM.—F. B. CONWAY, Esq., dian, Park theatre, Brooklyn, N. ¥., was cured by HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM of severe chronic rheum! after the best medical practitioners of Europe and America had fatled in his case. ;CROFULO S AND MERCURIAL ULCERATION, HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr, Jos. MoLaughlin of scrofala and mercurial ulceration after it had dest A.WPHELAN 4, COLLENDE . Manufacturers of standard AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, jarerooms. an No. 788 Broadway, New York. HOUSEHOLD WORD. Buy your Chira, Glass, Cutlery, Sliver Plated Warean@ Cooking Utensilé trom EDWARD D. BASSFO! Cooper Institute, Astor COMFORT." SEELEY’S HARD RUBEER 4RUREES roves patterns, cure Rupture; safe, clean! Zoot ann comfortable? ‘gorrect” wijtatmeat:. satlataction . Support Ban de, eed. Supporters, Braces Bandages, (ORNs cored winsut pain oy BR RiOW 8 Broadway, cured without pal 4 corner Fulton street; evpuings 896 Broadway. Annibilatos cures corns, bunions, nal! cents, MADAME, BIN PPOSITE STEWARTS).—ONL! Place to find thove new styles of Hats; high ero Cwiidren’s Hats, large assortment; also Frouch Patterns Intest styles Millinery. 778 Broadway, O MORE MEDICINE.—DU BARRY’S DELICIOUS. REVALENTA FOOD effectually cures Dyspepsia, Cone fipation, Diarrhea, Phibisis, Coughs! Colds, Fevers, ahd al Nervous, Bilious, Liver and Stomach disorders. | Gopies o jem Of, sin ‘orindigosion®® ta tings Lior, #t 38; 12 tee Mt for yn." Zz Hi 1 » sho the % Fe Uuocolate, #1 BO per lb, Sold by iste an: everywhere. DU BARRY & CO. 168 William street, New York, COL 4p Brouiway’ near Great Jones street row eguccensors to E. V- Hazhwout & CO » are closing out $200,000 of the stock of the late firm ‘at reduced prices, and Dessert Sets, Clocks, Bronzes, Vases and Mantel imported Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, fine Glass, Bil Plated Were and Cutlery, superior to aud cheaper than goods in the market, HEUMATIC APFECTION.—THE MOST INVETERATE. cured at one Visit. The celebrated Dr, DEHAUT, of 20 ‘can be consulted for ail ailments, ind are openin; ckages of new and elegant French China so reara’ experience, 46 Bleecker street, China, &c. Also a large and extensive assortment of class, ‘second hand Parlor, Dining and Bedroom Suits, all made by best city makers; twenty large Mantel and Pler dain, rors, Pianos, Clocks, Bronzes, Safes, and Plated Ware, Works of At for esie cheap. All ods guarantesd 8s re- presented. HHOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, ‘New York, has reduced the prices of Tea, Cofees, Sur gars, Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Prove Bions to the go: standard, — LOTTERIES. Re HAVANA L OFFICIAL DRAWING, MAY 7, 1876, Prise.\No. Prize.|No, Prist.|N0. | Prbve.' No Meg PCa ks $260, T1681 4001S 800 15808 50} 10899... .250)15530. els nisin ieieieweicce wiz eubuiki 3 Se Weanes he sS8SS2808: eel SEBRSEESES epesee 250} 10790. MO A0R. . 250) 10896. .250| 10358. . . .250] 1529. APPROXIMATION PRIZES, - mations to the $100,000 Prize—Nos, 11,487 and snpaamate Approximations to the ¥,007, each. $80,000" Prize—Nos.” 9,05" and 072, each. A almations to the $5,000 Prize~Nos, 3,753 and Bre0; ench. ms 200 Prizes paid in eer Information furnished. The higheat rates paid f Doubjocus and all kinds of Gold and Silver, B & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall atreet, New York,