The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1870, Page 10

10 McFARLAND’S EXPOSITION. More of Mrs, McFarland’s Letters to Hor Hus band in 1863 and 1864 ‘We give below another batch of letters from Mrs. ‘McFarlana to her husband, later tm date than those published in the HERALD on Saturday: ‘Omz.sxa, June 18, 1866. My Dean Hussany-I received a hurried [note from you lay “tam golag to start we-mattog at vores Solock a ‘seven 0 imidal of & thousabd and one thines vo do tant and i's picture taken, but eannot en, not until a few days. Tho weather hers not been able to are behind time with them. wre done they wili be sent to Chelsea, will semdone to you, My pictures ure not it. If they come [ will enciose aden “Tech Ca aaiithatnd waka a . cy bave bad of us three here “come, to Dear, Ofteen have a group taken of too much, . Troceived a letter from og to start a mi Woe in Jan next at the ‘Biverside® pres nd wants it kept ® secret, Piwase peruse bis etter forme. * * * 1 bave not received “and fear shail uot to-night. I guess] wil not T bear from you. I aim going to have Ed. portrait, whieh I intend to pay f with ‘present to you and the children, oing wo Keep ita secret from you, but thea again T Thongiit 1 would tell you. Won't you b t ge H rf Hi $s €. sr He £ Hat 3 s Hang iy E H i an is to Cindlonati, er finmediately to ci yomae 4, Gates, Sbeibourne, N. aud I will write es soon #61 get yours. Your loving wife, ABBY, M'PARLAND'6 THOUGHTFUL KINDNESS. MANcursren, June 80, My Peanrar, DARLING HuspaNn—I sould not hi written to you until to-morrow if the basket hadn't arri Just night aiid made mo so very happy that if it hadn't beea lata ja the evening I should have written to you that very moment, My carling, how very, very good you were. You dou't ‘know how I lohged to give You ® warm hug and & hearty kiss before I opened it, and when I took each kind of fruit; more and more delighted ut each new package, you would have been in danger of not yetring m long breath for five minutes if you had been here. I enjoyed Ht ao much. It all tastes deliciously, partica- larly dates |The | pineapples L haven't cut. They are hanging up, and Lh the house with thelr iragrani smell, But better than ail the fruit, my darling husband, 18 the knowledge that it'was your thoughtful kindness stowed sway all the niceties, and that you love me ao much to be 40 mindful and kind to me. The tears are fairly in my eyes when I think how godd you are to me. I shall not thank YB A2y More now, dearest. You may think me foolish. hen 1 see you I shall mve you a separate embrace for the memory of that basket. * *” * J suall not write again till Thursday, I think. 2think I shall go to spend a few days with Sara Gould the last of this cel w Thave not had Jou.come up and spend the wholg of “Aw ny company since you were here. Won't ust’ T shall be 80 me here without you, Won't I, dear? Goodby, dearest, with lois of love and Kisses, Imagine I am T dreamed ‘op your knee, and my arms around your neck. Inst “night 1 there—the best dream I have bad sinve £ came ome. Your loving wife, ABBY. ‘THE REVE DE VONUEUR. AY HoMR, Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. My Dakine HusuaNp—I received last evening after I had sent my letter to you your beautiful present. 1 was 80 alighted with it, You know how 1 do when I ain pieauea ; san] have looked at ituntil 1 know every figure aud have in: torpreted the meaning of the whole grou. T admire it morg ever now it is really wine, and cannot thaak you enough fori 1 sbai hang it in my room and study it over and ove 1 do love the darling, cunning little baby so much. It looks Uttie like my little bird when whe was Undressod ut her bath, ‘hut Iittie baby figure is the gem to me of the whol [better have it framed ina plain, gilt frame. neater than anything, J think, thank you a thousand times for such # beautiful memento of our engagement, 1 ex- pected nothing bait so valuable and exquisite. It js Thanksgiving week this week, aad I do wish you were to beat home. Sometimes my heart sinks within ine when I don’t know definitely the time you will come. #24. * How is your cold? Do write me candidly about it. If itis roaily no better I shall cextainiy come there and nuirse you. Tam afraid you will burt yoursel! by using cold water indis- criminately. “You ought to stay in ail day after using it, for kens a person and readers them more Hable to take Do be cautious, and get over it, for someximes these colds bang on all winter. Go to Dr. Gurnsey if you get no Better, won't you? Tabould have written tis letler earlier and mailed it to-day, but it bas stormy Teould not go to the office; so it will go to-m« w. it seems to me You dida't get all. my lelters inst woes, from the way you Wrote, I am afraid they are. very aeinved” or muscarried, and the deed was long coun ad ot received it when you wrote iast. This ince last Wednesday, the day I received your deod. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Monday (that was yeater- day) and this day's letwer which you are reading. I” gol a letter from you & week yesterday, ® nute Wednesday, with the deed, and a letter yesterday.” “That is all. 1 think when you get things all arranged, aud your houses sold, you mlgbt ‘come on bere and spend quite a time. Now, couldn't you so? Answer this in your next, and sey what you think,” T ehail trame my picture before your arrival. jan’t I? Oh, how Deautiful it is! Ilove ttever so much, and love you dearly when I ace it, because you were #0 good’ as to give it to me. L most go to bed, 1 go quite early now; it is 80 dnil even- ‘Oh, Lam ever ‘so much interested in “Cosmos.” have read considerable in it and I do like it. I wish very ‘often you were here to explain some things I don't under- very Well, but yet 1 icel very much interested, Are you v Good nizbt, my dear husband. I hope you will sleep sweetly. Iain yours, most tenderly. ABBY. NAMING THE BABY. MANottroren, June 1, 1864, Wednesday Morning. My Dran Huananp—I presume by the time you receive this letter you will have have sven father, He started Tues- day at eleven o'clock, aud was to have reached New York ‘Thursday morning. Bo, if nothing happens, he will reach ‘our office before this letter. 1am so glad you have given im a place.-and #o is mother. 1am glad, on the whole, I did not go with him; besides, if T can get away next week, it will be but a few days? dilfercace between his arrival in New York and mine. * * * Ihope in looking for @ boardi house in the country you wiil get high ground; besides mo: ‘quitoes, which are so thick on iow land, there is always fog andminsma, “ * * Baby isgolngio be too bright and active to lie on the bed and sleep. Percy ishomesick. He ate breakfast with ue this morning ‘and he said, “1 used to get ood things at my papa’s oftice.”’ “1 used to get shrimps and cream cakes and pies.” “Papa to leave me al! alone while he went and brought them.” He wants to see you very much. I shall meet in Boston, shan't I, dear? I think 1 shall take the ‘girl that’Sarah Gould spoke about. to see you in a weck xt least, Yon will tind baby very much prettier. We have not got any name for him yet, You named both Percy and dariog Jittle Jessie, and we all thought you might name baby also. It is very bard to think of a right kind of aname to givehim. We all sug- gested that you might call him after yourself, and we saight give him a middle name. Poor little Percy appears as if he felt as if he was cast off since baby was born. When we spoke of ealling Lint Daniel, Vercy said “he ought to have had papa’s name, because he was the oldest.” Poor ¢liwe fellow, be was quite low-spirited last night; but he is spright: ly this morning, Would ‘you nave thousiit he would have ama‘te that remark? May be he heard some one else say #0. ‘VMil 1 sce you, J am your Joving wite, ABBY. A CURE VOR ORT AuKOAT. MANCHESTER, Oot. 9, 1883. My DEAR Hvsranp—I received @ letter from you to-day, written yesierday. I expected you would bave willien me on Sunday, as the letter written the last of the weck was written vayhuriedy. * * * 4 * © 8 Bo T'am very sorry to hear your throat is sore. I presume you will ridicule my prescription, but I will teil you what you had Deiter do, Get some raspberry leaves ani steep them, then sweeten weil with suzar. Jou could geta little tin cup and steep them on the gas, You rust garwe your throat and swailow some, and you must use it constantly several days. Now,jbave the goodacss to write me if you do this, won't lear? Loften have it and that raspberry tea cures me tang. 8 et ioe) wes, You are wrong,.dear, in sup) difference to me that yen ar remark, Don't you tl xbont it was because J knew it takes time to get a furlough, what yor said, but I told her I didn’t believe you would. she says you must try and come. think yun had better try my prescription for your throat, Have you any objection to my taking # part in some charades the Unitaria © geting up? Doctor Custus? chiet ones, abd they are going to rooms. word 1a Faistat, milion of kisses from e ABBY. ce Ulus morn: Drar Henan covfidentiy exy dixappoint was on Wedn . I rermerabe seo. Th with an enclosure which has bees Viease write me as soon as you g have had a letter between Monday 1 was obliged to walk down yesterd: using oli Tom, but 1 wa’ isn’t saying much. 1 think it is ged to mail my letiters to you as regularly aa I Lave, for it is no email amount of troubie to vo a mile and a half to mail aletier, I don't mean to say that it isany trouble to waik aimost any distance ‘to mail a letter to my darling husband so Le 4 it in time, for I know you would be eo disappointed if you did t have got.done with my dresamaker, but there is @ large site of work remaining already forme to sew. Twhoud Lave been very glad iT couid have kept her a week, but she ‘and 1 wasn’t oifended. which eculdn’t stay, Perey is 80 brisk, and be does know so much about words apa their meanings. Not ove escapes him. last, after I Night before undressed him, he asked me to let him tell me him what it was a k we are travellers.” “Well, er,” said he, “when we stay at home we are untrav- , Wasn't that quite a knowing remark in pbil- ‘onophy ? TeDeU count the honra till you come, darling. How Jon did you say it would be? But then you say with an if, 0 hate those ifs awfully, Do not say you will come and then not come sta particular time. For when I know definitely when you will come, I do enjoy ever so much the acticipation it in long to wait. ‘The eve that I know listen to every sound on the road for ith ever so much Jove from. little y wod your dear, devoted wife, ABBY. MRS. M'PARLAND BELIEVES IN 8TOCK, MANCHESTER, Oct. 7, 1863, My Drax Bosnann—t received a letter from you Monday enclosing a check for twenty doilara, Live uot yet got it cashed, but wiil do co this morning, pay sav rest of my boat and pay for my bonnet and get litte Percy's jockey if 1} 1s nae se My bonnet looks quite as pretty as if it wer . and didn feature in i. T presume you co not read the Adanti you are too busy to yead anytaing except Herbert Spencer apd other such hard books. You know you used to read me some of his works, but T couldn't understand. them much first; put when you used to tell me what you had read in the form of # lecture I could understand 4 better and remember At Jon) a Parkycerery one thinks, looks healthier than ever bo‘ore, ‘His short tair makes bim look better; that is, more boy like _and robust. 1 am very, very glad tosee such a change in him. He Jooks like you almost altogether: don't be, dear? J think he il gmake a igger man than you. 1uin' mean bigger In rr hear hile fella heart is as tender as papa’s, and he ts yourowa boy. He $8 m0 common ehiid lie many co ince children Paes wherever I go, f believe in stock co) you uur carriage wheeis. Per in New cost me half as much, which isa desirable Monthly. Probably 1D eas furlough, 1 think you had better mae up our’mind tostay up bere wutlit am ready 10 go to New ‘ork with you. . Do, you think there might be another rjot in New York, dear? 1 should be afraid to be there then, and I did reel dreadfully, awfully afraid when it was there before that you would have been shot by those Irishmen; but they wouldn't shoot, you if they knew you were one; but they never would know it Srom your accent or appearance. You couldn't ahoot than @ goosie, could yon, darling? but I know more on would be brave—tlat fn, in’ ense of an emergency. ou never bad much taste for manly sports; a 4 remember you tld me once, the sevior ‘class of Dartmouth went to the White Mountains op a geo- dreiow our, suey ad Oabed ag caugut Wous but yOu, pnd Fam Nkw YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, yrment in eateding thone little things en- fe you, Ain't it dear? And Shelley, too? 1 thought 1 was fea! funn i, and are very Mother, “Wii, and arab send much orm, ond ane.cery oxgeasns a one j, at Mre, Gould's, 1 am going to have you pi sch pa tet cording 0. your fancy, you might try acd ane sie Sieur you select, only don't pay 100 uch for teenth ri iu sould not understand 12 84) mortar on cach of the four them for a ‘one on ‘ano! Guia” Ne ted pas T'was stupid, but now T undor- |. have {o go 10 a lawyer to have it properly done, or shall 1 merely sign my name without any ceremo- ny? ‘Tamso glad you are ao fortunate, I always feel the perte dence in your to ‘about favora- bie resulta, and I feel that Ip beet i ‘and they do come so natura! ‘almost fiforty ‘must have deed. Dikey remains in. iy Tel #0 when you can Fertanuy 8 40 tho date of your arrival, I hope daily 1 toay, noon, Unuil i see you, I am always your loving wife jaye your loving wife, THE BURLINGTON PROPERTY AND M'FARLAND'S HOUSES IN bai er Dec. 20, 1850. LANOBESTE: ec, My PEAR HUSBAND—I received the deed of your Burling: ton property yesterday, and went down to.s lawyer to sec if there iam commissioner for New Jersey in’ this city, There understand, * ° © in none bere, T Sarab ras going to Boston on Thuraday to visit some friends, and said abe would go a day earlier it I went down on that business, So we down by the rat train to-morrow morning, and I shall goriinmediatel y to 8 commisaloner, and mall the'deed to you ns soon as I can y, ne. Tiwi Miss Keyes comes to our place next week to do tl dressmaking, T have my finances iaid up to have m things inade ‘up with, Tam going to have my new 4! silk wrapper made wiven Miss Keyes comes, I think the little steamboat fs real cunning, but what a fupay thing to own, It fs us quecr properiy as your print tn press. Tabould like aride in her. Still I hops you will se jer soon, Don’t go to taking any trips, will you? I certainly would not, Tt might be a dangerous one for you, with inex- perienced bands to work her. Younever said @ word about coming on, Tam afraid you are no nearer it, How I, wish yon could theet me in Boston Saturday evening, Won't you’ write me where your houses are in Boston, gol can go and see them ? You don't know how much I enjoy. my stereoscope plc- tures. 1 like them everso much only why didn’t you get me one or two colored ones with a little baby in. 1 want one with a iittle, cunning baby in it very much, I like that in my fs get. dearly, * © * rite’ me bow well you are and all about your health, with ten millions of kisses from your aifectionate wife, ABBY. P. 3.—Direet to No. 20 Court street, Boston, 00D NEWS, SUNDAY MORNING, June At Mra, Gould's, My Dear Huseanp—I have not writien to you since Wednesday, because I was waiting to yet your letter which Was to contain good news, and that did not arrive till last evo- ning. * 1 was very glad to find you so successful in your busines! and that your affairs’ had come into suc! dF: der, although you wrote rather hurriediy,- and couldn't quite “understand all of it, Stil, I guess I understand ft pretty well, At any’ rate, understand that you have been much troubled and are very much Telleved, and I am very glad, You were #o glad that 1u forgot to fay when you were. coming home, which ta the est piece of news, and didn't say a single word that I mignt expect you. Your’ life has been a coustant euccession of escapes for along time, aud as I only ace thelr el you, and cannot appreciate as well us you the value of the Fesulita brought abou, I feel sorrior at the necessity of your worklug go hard in auch a way that you do. ®® os Jesme bas slept all the tine I was writing this, Goodby. Your affectionate wife, ABBY, PSYCHOLOGICAL INFLUENCES. FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 16, 1°59. My Drak HvkGAND—I have read your letier and explored the contents of the casket, admired my dreas and mother's and looked (merely a glance as yet) at the stereoscopic pictures, I should not sleep to-night if T dv ot write a few nes, just to ease my heart alitiie, Thad not heard a word from you until that brief note this noon, and, as I rather thought you. would write Inst Sunday,” vou may. iin. agine I have been in a good deal of suspense. You know [ expected you the 1th, and every train siuce. Monday 1 have looked for you. Every day 1 have looked for a lever, and the chan go from this excitement to receiving your letter and the basket has really atfected me very much.” If all the Cam- ly had not been looking on I should have done a very un- usual thing, namely, to have had a good, hearty cry belore 1 had cut a single cord—viz., which fastens the basket, Treaily thought you were sick, real sick, and yesterday T o xpected a telegraphic despatch ‘every time I heard. the bell ring. Not that you delayed writing so very long, but I had been expecting you hone or a suminons to meet you, and my nerves ate all wrought up. Now I have received the basket, and have been 80 delighted with ‘the contents 1 hafdly. know. wint to ets OD say. ‘The dress for me ia elegant, rich, and will be most becoming. Mother's exquisite taste, and ehe sent enough ages about it to thanks cover a whole page; #0, T up the room, but let you imagine them. The pictures were exquisit the frames will be just the thing, The only bad thing bawket was that the glass had broken, and that I can easily repaired. ‘The vook 1s #0 nice,’ much haudsomer in nding than I expected, #0 elegant every way that T can bardiy bear to part with It. If I did not, feel I owed it 1 would appropriate it actually to myself. peas will be nice and the rabbits delicious. After I received your letter this morning telling me the basket was coming, of course T speculated what was In it. And now tell me if this don't prove pechycological influence. I thought frst of the frame aud the Book; next 1 thought, I'd bet he'll send me a dress; then it flashed into my mind that you would send me green peas, and I wondered what made me have that impression so vividly, because they were out of season. And! thought all over that scene at Mrs. Van's when you feit so badly, becatise Tcried when Isaw the peapods out in the yard and conjectured you had had peas for dinuer. Then I thought of stereoscope pictures, and there is everything that was tu the basket except mother’s dress and the rabbits and the money. Now, wasn’t it singular I thought of those things and nothing else-of no book or anything else which you might have given me? TI think it was strange; but, aller all, Y cannot conceal from my- 1’ was disappointed, I expected yon so this week at the fartherest. T'was sure you would come to-morrow night,and I can’t help being disap- pointed, Iwas disappointed "iast Saturday, for I expected You that day, and when Lreceived your letier, and you sald (it seemed. real coolly), instead of 1 am coming to-night,” if it were not that I don’t wish to disappoint you { would go to Washington next week. 1 felt terribly hurt, though I tried to white as if 1 were not, Well, good night. I must go to bed, and I will finish this to-morrow morning. Siey, Yours, SATURDAY MORNING. * © ® Ihave been looking ut my things this morning, en- joying them over and over. You don’t know how much { am desighted with my pictures. ‘They are go interesting to me; and almost ail scenes in Paris, are they not? These things— books and pictures—give me so much pleasure. Iam never tired of looking at my Reve de Bonheur. ‘The dress is loruiy by daylight. Did you get these things alone, with no one to help you select ? can’t tell you all I want to, but will write again the first of the week, Mother ia delighted with her dress, Goodby. Yours, AEBY. sure}; DON'T BE CRO. MaNcHESTEN, June 18, 1568, My DARLING HusraND—I received your letter this (Frl- day) morning and read the few scolding lines you sent me, and after I had read them I thought yon were real cross and exacting. Just think of the whole week that elapsed when I was at home before that yon never touched pen to paper in my behalf, and now, because I negected to write for fou oe you are cross. be! sg) id - - e sure and bring me, when you come, darling, tuat life of Shelly and Byron, . ai * Sits Write soon aad don’t be cross, With much love, fectionate » your af- ABBY. CITY POLITICS. Hugh Keane Democratic Association cf the Fourth Ward. This association held a meeting at Warren Hall, corner of Oliver and Henry streets, ou Saturday night, the president, Mr. John McDermott, in the chair, and Mr. Michael Farrie acting Resolutions were adopted eiadorsing t! nominations, particularly tho-e of Tuomas Bryan Reilly and Edward Cu Matthew T. Brennan Independent Democratic Association ef the Sixth Wz ‘This clab was organized on under most auspicions cir Hotel, fully 160 meinbe The following officers wer John Mitchell, president; James J. president; James Wiun, secretai surer. A resolution was and Patrick Lysag’ Assistant Alderman sponding to the ad for one year, viz vice nees, for This club is composed of the most prominent and resne citizens of the Sixth ward, and wale porting the Tammany ticket, itself particn- VT. Bri x jurly to follow the fo: Matthew T, Brennan Democratic Benevolent Association of the Seventh Ward. At a meeting of the above-named association, heid last evening, it Was unanimously resolved that the members of this association pledge themselves to the support of the Tammany nomince for Alder- man of this ward, Mr. Bryan Keilly, and that they will aso use all their influence and exertions to secure his election by an overwhelming majority. And it was iurther resolved, ‘‘Tuat we aiso pledge ourscives to the support of the nominee for Assistant Alder- man and also of the Tammany judiciary ticket.” The Ninth Ward Democrate—Mceting of the General Committee Last Night. Although there is no very great need of extra vigi- lance in this ward, the election of the Tammany can- didates keing a foregone conclusion, the General Committee have been on active service since the commencement of the canvass, and, through the able management of Judge Dusenbury, their inc fatigable chairman of the Executive Commitee, have succeeded in securing to the democratic caudi- dates the suffrage of the iarge colored vote of the ward. The committee held a meeting last night and made final arrangemenis for the ele Uon to be held to-morrow. THE BATTLE CF THE SHADES. About a quarter before two o'clock yesterday morning the large gang of loiterers, who at that hour in the morning are in the habit of congregating at the corner of Greene and Bleecker streets, were stariled by a cry of murder and fearful curses and imprecations. ‘They fol. lowed the sound and found that it came from the archway of No. 179 Greene street, where a colo: sile was fearfully pommeillag one of the enfranchised shades of the ward, who Stolen asiurt for no moral purpose, Fur some five minutes the battle raged between the male and fe- maie A s, and the cries and curses cou heard five t ily the map, by a des- perate effort, sprang over the iron yailing to the siveet, where he was pursued by the infuriated wo- mau, Who belabored Mim clear to ihe corner of the above named strecis, when she abandoned the chase. The battle of the shades was witnessed by over 100 male persons and eight or ten Jemaie resi- dents of the honse, who swarmed out from their sauces iu dighayie, THE MISSOURI RAILROAD SLAUGHTER Nowspaper Accounts of the Terrible Collision— The Cause of the Accident-Startling Scones and Terrible Incidents: A Day of Gloom. Although our telegraphic despatcnes have con- ‘tained very full details of the terrible railroad disas” ter that occurred on the Pacific Railroad about tairty Miles from St. Louis on the 12th instant, yet the news. paper reports are 0 full and graphic that we will spare a little extra space in giving a part of tuem to our readers, {From the St. Louis Republican, May 13.) THE SCENE. When the party of road officers reached the spot they found that the citizens of the vicinity, with @ huinantty and generosity that do them credit, were already on the ground, laboring with the utmost energy to remove first the wounded and after them the Killed from the mass of splintered timbers and bent and broken iron rods, and _ that they had bag / made progress in uh work, Dr. John W. station, and Dr, Calkins, of were assisting and beter both working with the citl- zens to extricate the living vietims trom the painful Positions in which the colhsion had ieft them, and at the same time doing what they could to make them as comfortable as the limited facilities of a sparely settied region would admit of. Colonel Leighton and the other officers of the road with him spared no effort to affurd relief to the injured, making them their first care, The mattresses and bedding of the sieeping cars that stood uninjured on the track were brought out and laid on the ground for the wounded to rest upon, and quilts, coverlets and lint for the dressing of wounds were liberally brought forward by the residents. ‘The collision of the two trains had been so violeat that the fragments of the wreck were jammed and wedged each into a rigid, impact mass, with dead bodies and living victiins crushed side by side and entangied im one indeseribabie agony. The suiter- ers bore themselves with wonderful patience and fortitude, calling the attention of the workers to their situations, and directing the efforts for their reiie!, but uttering few complaints, andj quietly enduring their agony till their bodies or limbs could be disengaged from tte remorseless beams, splinters and jagged rods that heid them pinioned fast in the wreck, By eleven o'clock seven- teen dead bodies, ail that could be seen, had heen taken out, and ail the living victims extricated from the wreck; and while the work continued to go forward the wounded were placed on mattresses and beds and Jaid in rows of three each in the bag- gage car of the relief train, to be sent to the city. When this train reacned Kirkwood on its return it was met by the regular mall wain that leit St. Louis at eleven o'clock, iaving been detained behind its usual hour of departure till definite intelligence couid be obtuined from the scene of the accident. On this train were Drs. Hodgen, Johnson, Barret and others, city physiclans wuo Were on their way to Hureka tO olfer their services, mecting the relief train at Kirkwood, and learning that the only victins remaining at the wreck were the dead who were past ailrelicf they returned to the city on the relief train, affording such comforts as they could to. the pros- e aud bruised sufferers sireiched out in ue THE COLLISION, @ collision between the east vaio, due at St. Lous at six 0 yesterday morning, and a west bound re Wain Uiat left is city during the night previous. ‘Lhe express train had five passenger cars and a bay 1a halt eastof Eureka, there ecn feet higa, wuere the road curves 89 siarply that two approaching tains can- hot see cach other until close together. It was at this periions spot, of all others, that the approaching tr 1 UUCOnScloUs Of Lue Other's presence and riug Jorward at a rapid rate or speed, re doomed (0 m ‘There was Dut one Insianw’s ring of the terrivle danger to which the express train Was rusting, too short to permit to be averte boy standing beside the engineer of his train, M 800, Was the first to descry the smokestac of the approaching freignt cngine enteriag the curve at the east, just as the express ente ib ab tue west. He pointed to ic aud directed the attention of Mr. Jackson to the danger at Uie same inoment, Jackson iusiantly 1 versecd his engiue and gave two sharp, cuick wilisties, that cali ior the application of brakes. Tne brakemen p rompliy responded at the word of com- mand, and put up ine brakes close and tight, Tals broke’ tlie force of the express trala’s speed some- what, but not sufficieatly, ARRIVAL OF THE WOUNDED—SCENE AT THE SEY- BNTH STREET DEPOT. The despatching of several special trains, the in- dications of hurry and excitement and the guther- ing of official and prominent citizens at the Seventh street depot attracted atvention, and even pefore the actual facts of Ue accident were known in the different parts of the elty crowds of persons of all classes thronged the platiorm and vicmity, Be- tween twelve and one o’clock it became geuerally known that the train with the wounded would soon acrive, and this drew numbers of people to the spot, Captain Kohlund: was present with a squad of police- mien for the purpose of preserving order and pre- venting Incouvenient crowding. ‘wo dozen mat- tresses were piled upon the platform to assist in the transporiadon of tue woulded, and one coftin was to be seen lymg on a truck. ‘this was Tor Warner, the express messenger, re- ported to be kulea, but, as will be seen elsewiiere, turns up not seriously damaged. In accordance with the instructious of the. Coroner sixteen coffins were sentto tie Fourteeath street depot, it being stated tuat the dead wouid be brought into the city and pot off at tiatt point. ‘Phe sight of these dismal White pine Loxes created a deep linpreasion on tie spectators and gave a definite idea to the loitering crowds of the extent of ihe calamity. About hait- past two o’ciock the train arrived at the Fourteenth strect depot—wiere a short stoppage occurred—and it then proceeded to seveuth sree, deve ap im- mense throng of pesple were assembled. The jong plationm was a mass of humanity, excited and = & ewer, bub silent, ‘The train was composed of several passenger cam, and a baggage car at the end contained the wounded, or at jeast those who were seriously Injured. When the train svopped at the depot, and the crowd learned the wounded Were in the last car, there was a passionate surge of the living mass towara the end of the train. 1t was several minutes beiore the in- fluence of the police could make itself felt among the dense swarm of people, which so surrounded the car that it’ Was useless to attempt to take out the wounded, Fisally the police and railroad officiais became desperate, and some of them, seizing a long truck, dragyed it broadside against the people, and go foreed thein off the platform on the north side and ck far enough towards the station house so that a space Was Cieared im~front of the car. It was, jossivie to Keep them back, and the nally taken out amid a crowd. at the station at this time was wound The scene | on seldom seen, and one long to be remem- J, and Was similar to the one associated with the ‘onade accident. The crowd was immense, and vi noise of voices, only a desperate Ping and adeiermmea d: rvivors of the terrible wreck. In of tram were several persons Vas they stepped upon the platiorm and lound hosts of § proposed to place esses On raiti trucks aud so trans- the wounded up to we carriages and usses In walung. This was wbandoned, however, when it was found that the injured men in the baggage car were already lying on stretchers, and cow.d be ried by Vhis means with less disturban were in readtt Lows of kind, strong hands lone by one the stretchers . wounded, need we describe sked as bruised aud shattered hu- ilways do—pale and bloody, almost Life- a\s Lhe stretchers, each bearing its sorry load, ssed down tirougii the lune of people, every eye Jollowed them sorrowfullyand silently. The majority of the sutlerers appeared to be men of middie age, although 1u not a lew cases the face was covered or partially 80. Most of them seemed only half con- scious and lay with their eyes closed, or else looked round them wiih an expression as if only half under- standing the situation and the meaning of the crowd and bustle, There was no indication of great grief among the speciators, because there seemed to be no recognition of any of the suiferers, Nearly all of the wounded would seem, trom their appearance, to be cay mien, evidently belonging to the farming classes. Mr. Leighton, Mr. Bridge and several of the physi- clans before mentioned came on in this train and assisted in the removal of the wounded, who were hanoled in the best possible manner that sclence and humanity could suggest. The immense crowd were kept irom pressing si the men engaged in these labors by the force of police under control of Captain Kohlund, who rendered material assistance in the removal of the wounded. ‘Those most seri- ously injured were carried on litters and beds and placed In baggage wagons on Seventh street. Sul- liclent of these vehicles could not be obtained, and resort was had to spring wagons and hacks, A number of the injured were able to walk. After they had been placed in the vehicles they were driven to the Sisters’ Hospiial The appearance of tbe solemn procession Was sad and suggestive. 1 was followed by huudreds of people to the hospital. On arriving there the unfortunate men were removed to cols and attended by Dr. Hodgen and other phy- us, 2nd by the nurses, HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED. The responsibility for the unhappy disaster is laid on Oder, couductor of the treight train. There are some statemenis about a dificrence of time im the watches of U mnuductors of the two trains, but the more reasonable presumption is that the freight train was guilty of a fatal indiscretion. The express was im charge of Mr. George Dubols, une of the most discreet and self- reine conductors on the road, who has ycen for years in the service of the company. It was an hour and ten mutes behind time when itreached Jefferson City, but by the time It reached Eureka, it had reduced this arrearage to forty-five minutes. It had the rignt of way, and presuming on this regulation, did not anticipave any danger, a8 it Was the duty of freight. trains to keep oucor its way, The freight train, before it left St. Louis, was informed of the express being be- hind, and it is said that some officer or employé of ad mentioned to Mr. Oder, conductor of the sht cain, that it would be safe for him to ake thirty minutes of the express’ time, or, in other words, that he mixht roa against thiry a I a minutes of the express time without danger of meet- ing it. It auld, also, that the freight conductor, in accepting this extra time, exceeded it and used forty-five minutes, when he should have used only thirty, and thus brought bis train to a point where tt no right to be, He tried to reach Eureka be- fore the express arrived there, and this fatal mistake Was the cause of the accident, Mr. Tracey was the engineer of the freight train, INCIDENTS. ‘The admirable conduct of Colonel Smizer, living near the scene, deserves to be mentioned to nis j truins before they carmen contact, awa was warned of the disaster which a few moments after occurred, A8 soon as the crash took nd his laborers with axes he armed hi and repaired to the scene. He was the fmt one to arrive, and did not leave till the last victim was disengaged, distinguishing him- Seif no less by the tenderness of his treatment of the wounded than by the unflagging spirit with which ne ident ou, brakes wed himself by jum) . rbau, & aN 62 ) Felnained at lis post Ul abl Mr. E. ©, Johnson, a salesman, and Mr. R. B, Grant, of St, Louis; Mr, H. Ml. Simpson, banker, wife child; General Deitzer, of Lawrence, Kansas, were aboard the train, and escaped without injary, a8 also did Mayor Bartling, of gre Kaneas; Captain Lee and Lieutenant Wa'ace, of the Tenth ca’ iis ‘The pect Joss occasioned by such an accident ‘as that we have described 1s necessarily very heavy, and in iself might’ be expected to furnish some guarantee against its repetition, In the loss to run- ning gear, dumages and tother matter it will proba- bly cost the company several hundred thousand dollars, to say nothing of the injury inflicted in other ways. Arrest of the Conductor of the Freight Train— ‘The Wounded Passengers Recovering. Sr. Lovis, May 16, 1870, ‘The evidence before the Coroner's jury yesterday plainly showed that the extra freight train, which collided with the passenger train at Eureka, on Thurs- day, was running outside of instructions, and had used from ten to fifteen minutes more of the express time than the special orders nad allotted to it. The conductor and engineer of the extra train swore that they ran precisely according to orders, and if ‘there was a mistake it arose from a difference in watches. The weight of evidence ia strongly against them, however, and the Coroner ordered the arrest of William Odor, the conductor, and he was placed in the calaboose. The tact that Odor and his engineer, Tracy, leit the spot instantly after the collision, because, as they assert, they fearea persona! vioience, while the conductor and other employes of the Loge train remained and worked noviy for the relvase and relief of the suf- ferers, is generally regarded as consciousness of having done wrong and strengthens the belief that they alone were to blame tor the collision. The wounded generally are doing well and are re- eeiving the care of some of the best surgeons and physicians in this a ‘The railroad company are doing everything possible for their comfort, and will recompense thein for losses, so far as money can do 80, without suit or expense. The remains of the dead have been placed th metallic cases and will be deposited in the cemetery vault subject to the orders of their friends, The pecuniary loss by the accident to rolling stock is about $30,000, The reported death of H. E. Fleming, the chief engineer ef the Tabo and Neosho Railway is incorrect, He was on the train, but left at Sedalia, ENGLAND. Fashionable Life in London—T wo New Sensations During the Week—The Sheriff Prevents a New Drama Being Played—The Editor of the Tomahawk and His Unplayed Play— Disrasli’s New Book, ‘“Lothair’’— The Object of the Work—David, Solomon, St. Augustine and the Ex-Chancellor. Lonpon, May 2, 1870, During the past week we have had two sensations in London, both of which are quite novelties in their way. On Saturday night a number of literary men, and not a few ladies and gentlemen belonging to the high- est walks of fashion, assembled at the Alfred Theatre, in the New Road, to witness the first representation of a new drama by Mr. A. & Beckett, editor of the Tomahawk, entitied “Fallen Among Thieves.” The story is one that has appeared for the last twelve months in @ monthly maga- wine; and being the first novel this gentie- man ever wrote, as well as the first play he has ever put on the stage, considerable curiosity was evinced to find out how he would acquit himself. Not that he was alone in his labors, Mr. Palgrave Simpson, the well known dramatist, had assisted him in doing what is called “the stage work,” and, indeed, the drama was to appear in their joint names, and as such was advertised for Saturday, April 30; but although man proposes he does not always dispose. It would seem that the proprietor of the theatre was a little in debt, and that his creditors had got tothe end of their patience. in any case they put in an execution into the theatre the very morning that “Fallen Among Thieves” ‘ought to have appeared, so that not only was all the “property” of the Alfred in the hands of the bum- bailigs, but the company of actors was dispersed, the members of it fled in utter dismay and the re- presentation of the new plece was of course stopped, very much to the annoyance of the author, who had made every arrangement for its appearing that evening. Even the same afternoon “Fallen Among Thieves” was said to be about to appear that night, and thus 9 whole flock of gentlemen, more or less connected with the press or with the drama, proceeded to the Alfred, but only to find the house dark, the doors locked and a most villanous looking oldman in possession of the establishment. The scene Was a inost amusing one. Some two score of cabs had arrived about the seif-same time at the theatre, and the occupant of each vehicle was aghast with astonishment and eager to find out from others equaliy ignorant with himself as to the why and the wherefore of matters not being right. But all they could get from the old Israelite in possession was, “1 Know nothing about it; lam ph here, and here I must stay.” Of course Mr. Beckett will now have to bring out his drama at some other theatre; but the deiay of its apppearance Wil be a decided loss to hum. If the creditors had only watted a littie longer they would have had, at any rate, a chance of their money; but, as it is, they have rendered the proprietor helpless to pay them, “LOTILAIR,? The other sensation we have had |s the appearance of Mr. Disraeli’s new book, ‘Lothair.”” By the time these lines appear im print no doubt the work will be in tie hands of many persons in America. Like everything | Mr. “Lothair? is out of the but this work is even more 80 tan others that have appeared from the same pen. To us, who hear and see whatis going on in the London world, the characters with which Mr. Disraell iiled his novel are the most transparent represent n and women who are living among us. Thus Lothar himself is intended for tie Marquis of Bute, a very Wealthy young nobleman—the richest man in England, people say, and with a rent roil of £500,000 a year, Who uot very long ago joined the Church of Rome, In the same way the Duchess, is intended for the Duchess of Abercorn, whose daugh- ter the Marquis really did want to marry, but who would not marry him because he had joined the Church of Rome. Cardinal Grandison is almost a life portrait of Archbishop Manning, the chief of the Cathole Church in England, and “the Bishop of the Diocese? 1s Dr. Wilberforce (the late Bishop of Oxford, but now Bishop of Win- chester) all over, Whether it is pleasant for people to have all their little pecultarities raked oP, and set forth in @ novel which will be read by tens of thousands of persons, I leave others to say. That the book will be read with the utmost avidity there can be no doubt, it 1s so pleasant for people to see the fallings of their friends sown up to the public; but that the operation is one which gives satis‘action to those who have to undergo it 1s apother matter, That “Lothair” 18 a clever, well written and amus- ing work there cannot be a shadow of doubt, and that it will bear a very favorable comparison with any of Mr. Disraell’s other books, is no less true; but there can hardly be two opinions but that it has been written with @ motive, and that this motive Is a desire on the part of the autnor to justify the determined opposition of his party to the Roman Catholic Church and all that belongs to it in England. Mr. Disraeli haslong been suspected by many of the ultra Protestants of his party as having a sort of what may be termed “literary weakness” for the Catholic Chureh, just as in former years he was accused of retaining his liking for the faith of his race—the Jewish people. It is to prove this to be false that Disraeli has written “Lothair.” But, clever ech it be, you Americans must not beifeve that this book is a fair picture of English life, not even among the class it 13 intended chiefly to picture. ‘The chief fault of the book is the high and mighty tone it assumes. There are no “common people” to be found in it from one ena to the other, From the ttle page to the termivation of the work, we have to live exclusively with dukes, duchesses, marquises, marchionesses, earls, countesses und the like. f don't think that we can get as far down the socal scale as viscounts, but am quite sure that paronets ave left out altogether. {[t is certainly a tale of fashtonabte life, but it makes fashionable life to be far too exciusively composed of utied people. Therefore it is, a8 Tsaid before, not a true picture of what it represents. As to the object 1t has in view; the tory party in England have for some time held that they have but ove chauce of ever returning to power. That chance is to make out that the dignitaries of the Catholic Church have never ceased from plotting to gain temporal as well as spiritual power tn England. In a word, they, the leaders of the tory pariy, wishto awaken (be bigouy of Joun By, widen ds only dormant, and by means of that against the Roman Gatnetics throw Mr, ‘Gladstone out of power and come in themselves. The date upon which this book has appeared is also to be no! The book was only published to the world on Saturday last, the 30th of April, the day but one be- fore Mr, Newd has to made his moti ing conventual establishments, That motion {s to come on to-night in the House of Co1 foe peters tata etter @ppears in 0) UE country Mr. Newdegate’s motion eontics ane. grees after to infringe the uy) ghia of private propery. Here to Englana it is ‘wise. The mot! most popular. John Bull has had a cry raised in his ears that ‘Popery’? focneaning. in’ numbers throughout the land; ana he is, with his old, savage, erg insular , determined to put it down. The motion to-night will no doubt carried, owing to some forty-odd liberal members being determined to vote with the torles, They have been push Fekindilng gaoe wore te faune'of Teligious discord Te Ing once more the rf of Ireland. And the pom of | Mr. ‘aeli’s has M & MB cor that a a EA i ae a rr. lone =cannot mi this measure a ministerial question. He and all his colleagues will vote against it, and so will many But there are two score or so who dare not do *. and the result will be that although ir, Gladstone will not be obliged to resign, the vote will be virtually o defeat of his ministry. Mr, Disraeli is indeed “wise in his generation.” He has written a clever book—a pook that will, in the present temper of the English people, no doubt take very much—and he is again attempting to lead bis party to victory under the heavy fire he has delivered to-day by the means oi his book. Whether he will suce 1 am not pre- red to say; but that he and all his party are now in great spirits at the coup d’écat they have worked out there can be no doubt whatever, een) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=—Tiais Day. Sun rises. 442 Sun sets. 711 | High water..morn 9 12 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NBW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE. Steamer, Sails Office. City of Gork..../M 15 Broadway. Minnenota.. Mi «+ |29 Broadway. Hansa. 68 Broad at. Columbia. 7 Bowling Green City of Loi ad Donan. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 15, 1870, ARRIVALS, AFTORTED BY THE HERALD STAAM YAcaTs, Steamship Varuna, Spencer, Galveston May 6, via Key ‘Went 10th. with muse, to C H Mallory & Co. Steamsiip Gen Burney Mallory, Savannah May 12, with mise and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Steamsip South Garolinay “Adkins, Caatleston May 11, with mdse and passengers, to HR Morgan & Co, Had fine, plearant weather the entire passage: off Lookout, passed steamships Yazoo, Morro Castle, De Soto, Mercedita, and three other steamers, unknown, all bound 8. Steamehip John ‘Gibson, Winters, Washington, DO, 45 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Geo B Metcalf. ark Narragansett, Hamlin, Havre, 39 days, with md to Boya.é Hincken, “Came the northern passage, und had fine weather, =] aposito, Trieste 62 days, and Gibral- James Robinson & Co—vessel to 0. Had heavy weather ; lost and split sails, Brig Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoa April 26, vin. Aruba Both, with mdse and 8 passengers, to Theodore Foulke. Had light winds and fine weather all the passage; May ai 0 railes north of Barneg: mt 2 miles off the beach, passe small bark rigged pro painted black, no bows schr alongside, steamer’s deck full of men; were receiving something from the schr; had a small steam launch towing astern of the propeller ; both vessels were lying stationary. Brig Katahdin (of Saunders, Cardenas, 11 da} rt with ‘molasses, to HW Lond Co. "Had light winds aod fine weather ; m 4 days north of Hatteras; sailed in com- pany with schr Open Sea, for New York. Brig Clara M Goodrich, (of Portiand), Lake; Cardenas 9 days, with sugar and molasses to Miller’ & Houghton, Had light'winds and fine weather. May 8, no lat, &c. Saw bri H Bickmore, bound north. Sailed in company brig E Eng Water Lily (Br) Healey, Gp u th ing Wal ly (Br), Healey, Gpantanamo, 14 days, wi Mosed Taylor Co—vessel to BrigWm Maliory Jr (of M. es tf CH er. Schr Edward Burnett (of Newburyport), sugar, molasses and cedar to Jas W Elwell & Co. Had fine weather. tic), Wilbur, Galveston, 24 days, with cotton, &c, to allory & Co. Had light winds and fine weath hiba via Canpane (Brazil), 17 di ith hides, &6, and $ a via Canni aye, Wi an to Samuel tevens Co. Had’ moderate leorge Brown (Br), Chalmers, Bermuda, 7 days, with 0 E T Dunscombe. Had fight winds and fine er; May 7. PM, saw a largeship ashore on the reef at i fienry Mideleto, Bi EI 8 days, with chr Henry let rower, leuthe la tl Pigeapples, to Jamen Dotigisss vessel to enberg. Schr C H Kelley, Reed, Pensacola, 21 days, with lumber, Go, Had light winds and fine weather the passage. Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to Z ‘Mills, seperate Sobr E 1, Morris, Thompson, Chincoteague. Schr H P Simmons, Corson, Virginia. Schr J & D Cranmer, Mathews, Virginia. Sehr Aletha, Darby, Virginia. Schr Maria Elizabeth, Soper, Virmnin. Schr G'T Hubbard, Loyeland, Virginia. Schr H T Wood, Cries, Virginia. Passed Through Hell Gato, BOUND sourd. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. to'Ferguson & Wood. Schr Thos J Owen, Skelly, Darien for New Yor Schr Horizon, Newman, Providence for Haverstraw. Schr Planter, Horton, Sekonnet River for Philadelphia, Schr Lucy C'Hall, Hall, Norwich for New York. Schr Cyrus Chainberlain, Porter, New London fer New ork. Schr Maria, Smith, Millstone Point for New York. Sobr Nathaniel Shaler, Brower, Hartford for New York. Sebr Lodowick Bill, Brockway, Hartford for New York. Schr E Flower, Russell, Hartford for Rondout, Scbr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Branford for New York. Schr Veranda, Pond, Branford for New York. Scbr Julia Baker, Boker, New Haven for New York, Schr C Lawson, Lawson, New Haven for New York. Sehr Pecora, Baril, New Haven for New York. Scbr Henry ‘Allen, Traitham, New Haven for Georgetawn, Cc. Schr Amelia, Elms, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Belle, Simpson, Bridgeport or Hoboken. Schr John B McFea, Bearsley, Norwalk for mee York. Schr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich for New Yor! Schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York. Schr Sharps Port Jefferson tor New York. ooter, Carter, Schr Circle, Hall, Pe Schr C B Painter, Sehr 8 8 Brown, ‘ort Jefferson for New York. lawkins, Westport tor New York. lartin, Northport for Albany. BOUND EAST. Brig Birchard & Torrey, Frisbee, Hoboken for Salem, Brig Wm B Sawyer, Hopkins, Hoboken for Salem. 5 Brig James Blatchford (Br), George, New York for St jobns, NF. Schr Julia E Berkele, Lander, Baltimore for Middletown, Ct, Schr Charles P Stickney, Porschield, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr G B Murney, Murney, Philadelphia for Providence. Schr Billow, Wilson, ‘Trenton ior Pawiueket, Schr Gale, Robinson, Trenton tor Dighton. Schr Surge, Corwin, Trenton for Hartford. Sehr Edward King,"Manstield, South Atnboy for Boston, Schr Canova, Gellerson, South Amboy for North Yar- mouth, Ble, Sclir Anthony Burton, Johnson, Amboy for Hartford. Schr Erama, White, Woodbridge for Taunton. Schr B Bradley, Mulligan, Elizabethport tor Bridgeport, Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Eitzabethport for Portchester. Sour Stranger, Davis, Elizabethport for New Haven, Schr Ida, Shearing, Elizabethport for Taunton. Schr Matanzas, Bragdon, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr B W Middieton, Chapel, Rondout for Provideace, Schr WH Thorndike, Hail, Rondout for Bangor. Schr Wm Rice, Pressey, Rondout for Bath, Schr Elizabeth, Knowltén, Rondont for Boston. Schr Lucy Church, —, Rondout for Pawtucket. Schr Tennessee, ——, Newburg for Boston. Schr John Lancaster, Williams, Newburg for Providence. Schr Roger Parmely, Keene, tioboken for Greenport. Schr Koyal Oak, Benson, Hoboken for Salem. Schr Little David, Biafr, Hoboken for New Haven, Schr Harriet & Sarah, Bavcock, Hoboken for New Ha- von. Schr Wm Birdsall, ——, Hoboken for Somerset. Schr Chief, Smith, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Jacol Raymond, Anderson, Hoboken for Norwich, Schr Pennsylvania, Ewing, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr White Sea, Taylor, New York for Boston. Schr Wm B HopXins, Jennys, New York for Province- own, Schr Mary & Emma, Brown, New York for Providence. Schr Riverdale, Brown, New York for Gloucester. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, New Yors tor Stam/ord, Wind at sunset S\V, Mariue Disasters. Sonn NATHANIRL SHALER, Brewer, from Hartford for New York, is ashore on the west side of’ Blackwell's Island; Will Coat oi at high water without damage. Som HENRY ALLEN, Traitham, from New Haven for Georgetown, DC, 1s auhore on the west side of Blackwell's Inland; will Hoat off at high water without damage. Miscellaneous. Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannnh, has our thanks for favors. Our thanks are duo to purser Chas E Denslow, of the steamahip South Carolina, from Charleston, for favors. Foreign Ports, CuRACoA, April 29—In port bark Wilhelmina Agatha, Brewater, from New York, for do May 2 or 3: brig Curacoa, Lockhart, from do, for o_o; schr (late revenue cuiter) Morris from Baltimore, for San Blas. Snilod 26th, brig Rosalie (ir), Lloyd, Liverpool. Mantis, Xarch 33_Sailed, ships City of Acta (Br), Ell wood, NYork; oth, Tewksbury (Br), Fowler, do. Tn port 8th; ship Volunteer, Wutchinson, for NYork; bark Aunie Richménd (Br), Gibbs, ‘unc. YARNAHIDA, April 37—No American vessels in post. American Parts. ALEXANDRIA, May 13—Sntled, sehra L& A Bi: Boston; Helen Augusta, Middletown; Ella H Barn Haven. ‘HOSTON, May 18—Arrived, steamsnip Saxon, Sears, Phila- a igs Augusta (Rus), Brurosten Yedersen, Genoa; Alvi er Weaver, and , Crowell, Philadelphia; Law Elizabeth- 4 Eamiekson, Sith, Ambor. “Jeared—Steamship Blacksioue, Loveland, Baltimore ; bark Nellie Fenwick (Br), Bearse, st Domingo; ' bries Elsey (Br), Roberta, Hayti; Fannie Lincoln, Bryant Demarara ; schrs Electra Bailey, Smith, and H W Godfrey, Young, Richmond, Me, to load for NYork; Kobert Palmer, Clark, Rockport, Me, to load for do; Galota, Cammet, Portland to load for Brook: lyn, NY; L A Burlingame, Burlingame,” Pigeon Cove toad for N York, Fabisd—Ship Burlington ; bark Polly Lewis. Lith, AM—Arrived, schrs Idabella, Fisher, Jncksonvilie; Helewa, Kabra, Wilmington, NC; Aun 8 Brown, Fisk; North we Tight Ireiaind i, A Bartlett, Bartlett, and © £ Raymond, Higgins, Philadelphia, lonreid—Hark,Aaelin Be), Brown, Gibraltar via NYork; brigs Ricardo 9d (ital), Cappiello, Paicrino via Bangors Aristos (Bry Peak, Surlnam! schis I'S aiiller. Weluen, Lv big) Miller, and EA Bartie, ¢ pe’ Baltimore; John Farnum, Baker, abd Lottie, ‘Tayler, ftebesott He dlerotourtt iste, BY, oe mBaedane Rocbuc: rg Fanny Lincoln; and trom the Savannah; Geatge Apvoldy nalore! Ne TL Bowen, Gadls: Rveray aon, rare MI BANGOM, May Bllg Olive, Pierce, Jersey CuBLPAST 3s 9—Arrived, schr Nathan Clifford, Sbute, BRISTOL, Ri, May 12—Arrived, echr Minerva, Collins, ailed 10th, achr Silver 8} CHARLESTON, Wi » Horton, Rondout. HARLESTON, wey” if Lirived, dtcamahip Tenneuse, Bollea ip Champion, NYork; bark A B Wyman, NGRTON, May 18-Arrived, chr Barah W Blake, Blake, wee rPOEr May 8 Arrived, sobr John Boynton, Mitchell, aan Mary E Gage, Church, Philadelphia, REDGARIOWN, May’ €—Atrived, sob Fiehesenet Supeit, FO MONRO! barks se for Blo Janeiro: NM Faves, for Portiand; brig Baras Pe: Fi RIVER, 12—Arrived, schrs Oliver Ames, Lent, ones De} Me ‘Piranber, , Philadelphia. ed, sobre Geo Ts a ae ; Minerv ni Dewey. do; Wiliam mas, ‘hite d Frankiln Ploree, Hoc dont; Mary” ‘Albany? J “kellys Satie is Bailed-Sehr Jokn Cracktords Phitadel GEORGETOWN, DC, Arrived, echra” Marlette Picamirsance Hr Gi? Bonen Manna? Smith, and Katie J Hoyt, Parker—ali from isstern porte Giearad- Schr James Jones, Jones, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLE, May 13, P M—Arrived, brig Hattie 8 Daggett, for Boston ;' schrs Maggie Cain, Soull, do, for do; ‘Emma R Graham, Burch, Philadelp! 8 Me 8 Goatrey, Godfrey, Bowdoinham, for Richmond, Va ane, Nye, Bangor, for NYork; Paciflo, lo. ‘Arrived, schrs Harriet Baker, Webber, Baltimore for Lynn; Dick Williams, Corson and John’ Stock! Price, Botton f ; Andrew H_ Edwards, Bartlet and Caroline Youn do, for Georgetown, DO; E Smith, 101 G Bartlett, Barelett ; ne e4, esse, Wilson, Conéliy, do for delphia; Sara! lark. Griiin, Plymouth for do; Will Wallace, Scull, Sslem for Georgetown, D.C; Edward Woot: odella Blew, Haley, A M—Sailed, “eA M—aled,tohee Waggle Calm, Broma R Graham, Min iH arriet Bal metath, AM—Arrived, sclir Yankee Boy, Dill, Boston for New York, Sulied-—Brig Hattio; schrs Core Nash, Emma L, Gregory, Darius Edd; line Perey, Sallie 8 Godfrey, George Sav- ge, Pacific, Antelope, Dick Williams, AH Wa ene Tine Young, Win Wallace, Chas E Sm Hid bates Gea htt eis oan —Arriv Ase, 5 Maggio Mulvey, Kuters, Boston tor Darien: Gay J Bh Saunders, do for Wilmington, Del; Sea Queen, Rosebroo! do for Norfolk and Baltimore; Peat, » Vinalhaven for RYork at Lucan, trohock, and! Moaat Hopes Fema, ork; rohock, ant Hope, Rockland for do;1B &F L, Harraden, Gouldaboro for do} R Foster, Lewis, Millbridce for do; Harper, Gott, Frankfort for do; Maracaybo, Henley, Portland ror do; Geo A Poole, Salem for 40; Mary A Rowland, Coombs, Belfast for jon, NY. Passed'by--Brig Alexander Nickels, Rosebrook, Rondout r ldth— Arrived, brig Isabella Jewett, McCormick, Rondout for Poriamouth’; selfs Ela, Mtonigoméry, Halthnore for Bane 5 patlengs Thomas, Philadelphia for Newburyport; Firat Paul, ‘York for do;Gen Washington, Henderson, do ror Salem. $AM-Sailed, bri Irene; schrs Keren Happuch, John Stockbam, Jease Wilson, W G Bartlett, Eugene Borda, Yan- kee Boy, Maggie Mulvey, J Burley, Sea Quevn, Lookout, F Nelson, Boston, Tangent, Hearietta, Rocket, Pearl, C Loeser, St Lucar, Mount Hone, 1B & FL, R Foster, Harper, Geo A Pierce jaracaybo, Nadab, Mary A Rowland, Sandy Point, Es L Miller, Forest, Equal, ya Washington, Arizona, che INDIANOLA, May 2—Arrived, schre Anna Shepard, Wee- den, Pensacola; 84, A'S Fitch, Yates, do. Cleared lst, chr Manantico, Claypole, NYork, Tn port 7th, brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes, for NYork; schr Julia A Rider, Rider, for do, 1M hip, Monsoon, (Br), Chilton, MOBILE, May 9—Cleared, Liverpool ; brig Zavalla Williams, Willams, P! adelp EW ORLEANS, May ived, steamship Bienville, Baker, NYork. ‘9th—Below, coming up, bark Les Bon Fils, Privat, from Bordeaux. Cleared—ships Geo A Holt, Norton, and Advice, Wallace, Liverpool; bark St Mary, Hallowell, Boston, SouTHWEsT Pass, May 8--Satie ips Priga Riverside, Helen Clinton, Maid of Crieans ; sc! ito, Etna, $th—Arrived, ship Mayitower, Call, Liverpool. NEWBURYPORT, May 12—Sailed, schr Nadab, Cheney, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, May 12—Arrived, schrs J Truman, Gibbs, Philadelphia; $ § Lee, Boringer, ‘dag Stephen Water- man, Chase; Engle, Chase, and ‘Mangum, Chase, New York; EM Smith, Chase, and Elm City, lly, 403 Gibbs, Chuse, do for Wareham (and sailed); 18th, Gowpro- mise, Perry, and Isabella Thompson, Endleo! Philadel : ‘Thomas B Smith, Bowman, and E 'Pharo, Sberman, Eliza- thpbrt. NARRAGANSET, RI, May 12—Sailed from Dutch Island harrbor, sobr Cohasset,” Gibbs, Philadelphia. for New Bed ford. GNEWFORT, May 12—arrived, ship Soerideren (Nor), Lar- sen, via Plymoi Tui —Arrived, sclirs Expedia Rackett, Elizal Sa- ran Jane, Gardier, NYork; Gen Torbelt, Sheppard, Belle Selied--Schrs J Paine, Stevens, and Palladium, Ryder, Philadelphia; Hardscravble, Fales, Elizabethport for Ports- mouth ; Fair Wind, Bowman, NYork for New Bedford. 'NEW HAVEN, May 18—Arrived, schra Casper Lawson, Hili'aud'Enquitanus, Bray, Elteavstaports Lk Bayle Bey? squimaux, Bray, 3 a Us, naksonvilo; Alter? Flelds, Pettit, Virginie ; sloop Tein- perance, Mac! oF PHILADELPHIA, May 13—Arrived, bark Infatigabl (Non, Falk London’ sch Palos, Shwcktord, Calbariga: Ht B Movai ;’D Babcock, Colcord, Ma- tanzas; Geo Fales, N Williamson, Corson, snd 5 M Vance, Burdge, Providence; Rebecca Florence,’ Rich, New Bedford; L Blew, Buckalew, Hallawell; H ns, Boston ; Paul & Thompson, Godfrey, Wareham; A D Hua fell, Long, New Haven; J Steelman, Ghureb, Wood's ole. OK d—Brigs Maniins (Br), Dussant, Havana; iifan, Lo i ealem rahe Brand wine a do/Wm Tice, Tice, co win ler, Blaisdel ‘Adams, Boston: J 8 Weldon, Crowell, Providen Steelman, Norwich. Tduy—Below, ship Abble Ryerson, Dennis, from NYork; brig J Welsh Jr, Mundy, from Ragusa. font to sea PM 13th, bark Carl August, Siewerts, for Dub- lin, PORTLAND, May 12—Arrived, brigs Amelia Emma, Car- lon, Matanzas? Eunice (Br), Barker, Havana. Cleared—Brigs Charlena, Nichols, a. Sailed—Barks Merrimac, Caledonia; brigs J D Lincoln, Almon Rowell, Florence, Charlena; 8 J Strout, Mary KE Da: na; schra Chattanoo; Vtica, and others. tkth—Arrived, brig Nigreta, Stowers, Matanzas; schr Clara Smith, Smith, Cardenas. Cleared —Brig Marine, Reed, 3 achrs Grace Webster, Hume, (rie tay Do; EG Willard, Parsons, Fhiledel by PORVIDENCE, May 12—Arrived, schrs Freddie L Porter, small, Georgetown, DO; Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Pough: iteelman, a Ret Treland ; James Satterthwaite, Kenney, and Porter, Burroughs, Philadelphia; Gea To Belleville, NJ; ‘Tyler, Tyrrell; Beulah E Sharp, Laurel, Davis; Saratoga, ‘Weeks; David A Berry, Wi Charles L Hulse, Lisle; Stary A Predmore, Hart, and JH Young, Barrett, Elizabethport; DO Foater, Spotield, do for Pawtucket; James English, Barker; Cynthia Jane, Gardner; Zoo, Hall; Vermilion, Nickerson, and Kate & Mary, Coy thall, Rondout; A M Acken, Hale, do for, Pawtucket ; dul Ann, Wells, Manhattanville; Thos Hull, Brown, Hobo! 3 Flying Fish, Moule, Cold Spring sloop Pearl, Litvefield, New York, RICHMOND, May 13—Arrived, achrs J H Lockwood, Shar- rett, and 8 C Evans, Hammond, NYork. Salied—Schr Fanny W Johnston, Marts, Athens, NY. ROCKLAND, May 5—Arrived,’ schr 4B L Gregory, from. York. Sailed—Brig A D Torrey, Curtis, Mobile; schr Convoy, French, Richmond, Va, 6th—Sailed. schra Adrian, Everett, and Sarah Maria, Ham, Lucy Ames, Carle, do. rrived, schr Red Jacket, Averill, NYork. $th—Salled, schrs Hudson, Port; Mary A, Jellerson; Gen- tile, Kennedy ; E L Gregory, Thorndike, and Sarah, Kennis- ton, NYork; & © Thomas, Crockett, Richmond, SAVANNAH, May 15—Arrived, steamship 1H Livingston, York, SATILLA MILLS, Ga, May 7—Arrived, schr Jobn Mettler, Barton, Savannah. Gleartd Brig Harry Stewart, Weeks, Las Palinas. ST MARYS, Ga, May 9—Arrived, schr Mary E Femerick, Dusey, Savandab. Oleated—Bark Uranin (Nor), Fredericksen, London. SALEM, May 12—Salled, rs Charles Shearer, Haddock, Cayenne;'Wm Wallace, Scull, Alexandria; Neisn Harvey, Bearse, NYork. TAUNTON, May 18—Arrived, schr © L Lovering, Hatha- way, Elizabethport, fay it—Arvived, schr John Manlove, Garlick, WARREN, Elizabethport. ___ EOUS. NOTARY PUBLIO, ALWAYS ALSO COMMIS- A ‘Law documents pre FRED: sioner of Deeds for every State, and Passport Agent. ared in English of Spanish. RICK I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 265 Broad A HOUSEHOLD worD, Buy your China, Glass, Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware and Cooking Utensils from EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Inatitute, Astor place. O MORE MEDICINE.—DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS, JN REVALENTA FOOD effectually cures Dyspepsia, atipation, Diarrhoss, Phthisisy Coughs! Colds, Fevers, Nervous, Bilious, Liver and Stomach disorders. jes of 70,000 cures sent gratis on demand. Dr. Boardman, of Trenton, N. J. “nays i: ee tomnae nta to be the 4 * for ini ion.” a0, “hiso the Mevaleuin Chocolate ‘whel eR DU BARRY @ Cl ., 163 William street, New York. ICOL & DAVIDSO! 686 Bi year Great Jones street, ecessors to E. V are closing out {$200,000 of the stock of the late firm at reduced prices, and are openiny 120 packages of new and elegant Freach China Dinner, Tea and Dessert Sets, Clocks, Bronzes, Vases and Mantel ‘Sets, imported Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, fine Glass, Silver” Plated Ware atid Cutlery, superior to and ‘cheaper than any goods in the market. ARKER & PERRINE, 124 WARREN STREET, have a large, well selected stock of Fish, Provisions and Salt, at wholesale, low for cash. Fine Shore and Bay Mackerel. Extra dry white George's Codiish, Extra Salmon, Bluefish, Whitetsb. Extra smoked Hallbut, Salmon and Herring. Choice City Cured and Cincinnati Hains. , Choice Summer Cured Beef. Choice Mess Beof, in barreis and hal Genutne Duchess coun Pork. Genuice Cider Vinega: Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, Fine Butter and Cheese, Ashton’s, Deakin’s andjharaball’s Salt,in sacks, bags, pock} ets and boxes. Orders filled carefully and shipped promptly. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, OA detention from business, for Stricture, Fist Diseases of ihe, Patric Ahan Diseases and Desor ‘ 3. eEHUNRY' A DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexlagton avenue. LYPHER & OO, 657 BROADWAY—HAV JUST RE- SY eeived & arse variety of carved Antique Furniture, Ghina, ke. “Also a large ‘and extensive assortment of first class, second hand Parlor, Dining and Bedroorn Suits, ail made by best clty makers; iwenty large Mantel and Pler Mitr rors, Pianos, Clocks, Bronzes, Safes, and lated Ware, and Works of Art, for sale cheap. All goods cuarauieed ay ie presented. ry Meas USTIC OR a, Piles, ities of $125; 12 Ibs. per Ib. Bold by all. ‘aughwout & Co ».