The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1864, Page 5

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE ee woll as he cold and fell dead. There were one bua. Qred end forty-cight, officers and crew, on board.the Ala Bama when she wont into uot 4 suicive. The carpenter, Robinson, who was also a native of Mas- husetis, when be saw tho battle was loa: dcow is re ee aud shot himself in the breast, One officer was killed during tho engagemont—Midsbip- Mean Anderson, of Savannah, He was blown overboard, Mats fog being left on deck. The othor Americas m the bospital Is Robert Devine, « Bative of Now Orieaus, ‘The otders are English and Irish and one Ttalian. They Oli seom to agree that the screw was aot disabled, but Was the rudder was. Que said:—The third shell from the Rearsargo swopt away a whole gun's crow, and only left Qwe men io work it, Four ebelis struck us below the ‘Water Uno, and these are what sunk us. We allexpected an @asy victory over the Kearsurge, but we expected to bs ber at close quarters aud fawh by boarding her. fe have «i! been very kindiy treated by the officers and ew of the Kearsurge, We were promised upon sbip- ing that oue-half the valuo of ail the vessels we de- royed or ransomed ebouid be divided among the off @ers aud crew, upon the basis of the Engitsa prize regu- Intions, end tue money paid usa month after the South famed its independence, We have sever received yet a Gens of prize money.” “1 doubt whether you ever will,” [ remarked. 7” be laughiegly re- en to think so myself, ed, Pitioee wounded men are, as are indeed those who os- @aped unburt, pearly all foe, handsome, stout young men, They are unanimous in expressing their thavke for the ikinduess recoived from the vtficers and crew of the Kear- ‘Darge, and rom Surgeen Dufour ip the hospital. Leaving the boxpital, | secured the services of an tntel- Bigent and nandsome young Laglishman, who shipped io be Alabama at Si es about six moutns since, and him received fotiow ing ORVORIETION OF TAR MIGHT FROM viEW took down bis statement verbatim, and it ts as fol- ws: — We catus to Cherbourg from Cape Town to be paid off ‘@nd fer (we purpose of making repairs, The xroater of our copper was off the bottom. Our boilers were a vory ivaky state, Our pay ai able seamen was foui ten & mouth, and we were paid eT yesterday, W d received permission to go Ito the dock vo repair, ‘when we ward that the Kearsarge was outside, We came and so divgu’sed that, bud we met the THE ALARAMA POINT OF earaarge’ e tally expected we saw ber ow bark. This was tmmedimely done. He at the same time for permission to iutended to go cutside amd commence We commenced ovallog fimmediately, and were occupied three or four Gye tn this. Wo fluiabed coating on Saturday afteravoa, de Gen. Captain Semmes then prepared to go ous the Bext day. We went to general quarters twice while io ort, ase oneral drill, aud the ship was put in nghting , and Bhe fight without delay, erder. About nine o'clock ou the moraing of Sunday we weighed anchor and stood outside. After getting clear of the brexkwiter we cast loose eur starboard battery and Feo out toe guns loaded for action. The order was then passed for all bands to lay wit Captain -ommes banded the clerk a written paper Which was read us, The surstance of it was thai we Were going inv actien; that we were to fight in the En, pa wel, the seat Of su many important naval ergage- tz, aud rocalled the acta wa had airsady porformed Baid the oyes of all Europe were upon us, and thar be @xpocted cvury man to do bis duty. The men were @utbusiactic and cheered considerably. Tue men Bed no idea but that they would gain tho vic. tory, and an casy one, The crew fully expected trom the beginuing that thoy would be led by Capteta Semmes lowe aloiyside the Kearsarge, 8 ag to commence the motion ai cluse quarters and Guisb by boarding ber. It ewes expesied that Semmes would lead the boarders in gon; foc though we had as due screw as avy ship » yot we bad not a singie competest gunner op |, Oxcopting the captaim ot the forward pivct, a bun- dred pound rifle gun. He was an old Engtish nan of svar mat, ivained im the Britib navy. Toeca; tains of Kuas were Bot competout gunners, though brave We came i wignt Of the hearsarge and abe rteained Sowards ws We closed as rapidly as posivie. The gmeo were ail lying down at their guue, emokivgund Resting, tie order having been pacsed to make ourselves Os comfortable as possible und reserve our streagth till the comuieucumeut of the action When the hoarsarge waa within about one thousand dive hundred yardsof us we opene’ fre, eacb gun fi @3 evn as it was ; cinted and projeriy elevated. We fred three broadsides be- Gore the Kearsarze returned a shot. The first wholl she scnt came through sear the forward rifle port, at which 1 was statioued. 8 caused many api ters, rnd strock » man at our cop. <@way witt bis leg smashed, and another man af the next oil dend. Shei! caught our slide rack, and ft tok the man was Kille1 by ope of our »wa ebot, which ‘was thrown against him by the shell of the Kearsarge. ‘The firing here became contivaal on both sides Bring at wast two shots to their one—we fed shelis Bimost altoyotber. But @ tow solid shot werefirel. At Bhe ator pivot gun, shortly afer, two or three mei were ent (es others being wounded. She crew of our alters guas ordered by Semmes to ‘ii up the vacancy af the pivos gun, which was the second mn from the stern: we wore consequentiy then oply ting 6x guns, For some time xfer there wus very Me dam.ge done by the Keorsarge’s quos, thelr eleva- on being rather nigh, the shot passing ver. and ihough mot injuriog our boil, greatiy ducuging our spars. About ‘Sweaty minutes after ihe connnencsment of the action be spenker gatf, on which our colors was set, was suot away and the colors thus brought down nearly to the, | eck, the spar banging and the colors hang ng abont tweuty ices (rom the deck, the oviors sti remainivg 1p wignt. MeXboet tho same time our. forward pivot gon sent two woltidirecied shells, of whieh struck the chins Aected the Roarsarge’s boilers, penetrating tbe sing uosuch damage us was exjected We sup hat ber eoyives were knocked to pieces, and 6 the Keursarge would soon go down. We gave three Ths shell was fired from our bundred-pouwd forward rilio pivot, Sod would ceriamly have penetrated ‘Whe chai and ontiroly disabled the Kearsarge nad our Pomecr beeu good, as thia gun would have carried the well and t Ken eect at five mites with dry powder Our Powder tui teen w long time ou board, aud was dampen. 94. The Hight before tue avtion we threw Heven barrels of damaged powder overboard, and had ‘requeatiy turowp powder ovr ‘The next shell we sent struck the sternpost of the Konrearge without expioding. Had this exploded whe Kearsarge would bave been blown to pieous. At this time we und received no serious damage This was about hal’ va bour after the fit commenced. After that he shoorng un our part became worse, and that ot Kesrsarge vottor. Our gave were too much slevar Bed who. over the Keareargs, The men ali f well; but the gunners did not Know how to polo vate tho guss, Capt. Semmes, during all this time, was gtanding just forward of suo’ forward riggiog, with ap s* in his hand, and caning over tne rail. ‘he gers wore loft to (hemeeiver to fight the guvs, and no towlat orders were given to the gunners during the mt, Cup, Semmes directed the mancuvring of the oni the sheliaan belonging to onr gun was cut right tm two by cue of the Kearsarge a ihote, while be 4 bri achell to oar gon his name wae James Hart. Be was biown all to pieces, and cothing waa found of'him Which com. bo recognized except the coliur of bis shirt. @overal n° were wounded and carried below. The frat Serious dixustor we met with war froma sbell whic! BWarried eway our rudder, About the same time mu: ghell came ito our cos! Daukers ard penetrated the botl- Ors, putting out the tires and burying several of the fire fon undex the coal, Some were Killed, and others dug smoke and steam. @utalive, The vessel was filed with erty »wor of movement then was over. oarserge them gradusily began to edge rousd on hen che reached this position the © expected to be raked yrwards the sati trimmers ‘wore called taway to louse the ‘ore trysall and bead sails ‘that aho could be steered. She was then standing into Sore. We then considered ourselves done (or, ae ine Aiabams was rapidly settling. 1 do pot think our screw wasdamazed. The Kept up @ coutinnous fire 0 our port side,and we sDiited over our gone to that aide, Our mee wore then very fatigued sill fired a8 Semmes about the same time was wounded ia hand by a splinter, He tied bis bandkerchiet round hand, but never loft his post. qomted, humberiog porns bie! inevend of belo num’ : oR @arried below, were ty about ee out ff u ee bi E H AH # i i i Hi ilete E 5 ee ar three drondeides into us afterrthe white flag waa held up. We liad wiko at thie time fired’s lee gao ip token of sur- render, but seeing the Kearsarge itll Oring on us the word was jawsod along the deck sivong gw, “there's Bo quarter tor ss." fred again, 4 ‘Some vl cur guos were then particularly our foremost thirty-two, while mon were cutting away tbe Ddoals. Captain Semtmes gave orders for the wounded to be put in the bouts aA quickly a8 possibis and taken away, re fusing everytaibg tn the sbape of a boat bimsel(. ‘The mm 10 be Jaken to the yanut Leerhound if possible, if Dot to the Kearmarge, At this time the wardroom was full of water, aud the ship ly eobtiing. ‘rhe chie! ng meet did not leave uae engine room till be up to bis waist io water, Whiietne meu were cut \iag @way the Boats and putiing in the wounded, Capt: Semmes walked down into mis cubiu without saying & word. His cabin was then partly filled with water. Two of ou boats pulled olf, exrrying the weunded—the Rearaarge having ceased tiring—the remainder of oar boats (we had six) being af seriousiy dumaged. One of there beats took the wounded o board the Kearsarge, on which ehe loft them, and then receiving permisstom to go and pick up more drowning aud wounded meu, inetead of doing so pulled off to the yacht. This may vot have been exactly right; but we were justified in avything after the Kearearge three broadsides at us after our colors were down, | was ordered dowa by the First Lieutecaut to carry the wounded, and went away vo the Kearsurge, Im that boat were a few wounded moa; bir. Bominally occupying the-rank of cap- tatu ef ma:ines (we had no mariues on board); Mr, Wil- som, shird lieutenant; Mr. Bullock, master, aad aiew others. ‘This boat went to the hearsarge. i The Alabanne at this time was juai goit Kell passed the order for the meu to save then they could. ‘The greater part of them jumped 01 Among them was Dr. Liewellyn, our nt surgeon, He was an Englishman, and had ieng beeWon the sick List with s ace leg, consequently, uot depending upoa his swimming powers, he had lasied bimzel! to a box, but the box turned, and, putting him under, he was drowned Mr. Robinson, the carpeuter, seeing that the tikbt was lost, drew @ revoiver and snot bimseli through the breast, He was afterwards picked up in the water by ope of the Kearsargo’s boats, aad died soon alter arriving on beard. ‘Thie makes three oflicers who were lost! . Semmes secured what papers be had not already sent ashore, and coming up trom bia cabin, came on deck as the vessel was just sinking, and was advised by a maa Bamed Mars to puil off bis coat and uniiorm » #0 that id not be recognized, and fasten himseif to ys. Aller asking the man how best life buoys, be weat overboard with them, with bis cap on, but turued inside out, strik- ing out towards the yacht, and in an opposite direction from the Kearsurge; his determination not to be taken being proveo by his giving ois papers to Mars, with Ordors to Mars to save himself and the papers, and to de- liver them to the first Confederate authority that be should encounter. The privoijal papers and the chronometers had beeo sent off the night belore, The papers given to Mars were despatches from the Confederate goveroment end the ship's accounts, Mars, in swimming toward the yacht, was cut off by a boat from the Kearsarge, and was In. be bad the papers ip bis shirt, and ie pull. hho said to the efficer 12 command of the borat bould like amother swim, and loaped back into ter. The same man Mars had already saved the Itves of two men who bad {allen overboard on oar pas- sage here, and was a boid and determined man. He was picked up by.a French pilot boat and brougbt on shore, and delivered the papers to Captain Sincixtr, Captain Semmes was picked up by one of the yacht's boats. The (ollowing is ‘4 LIST OF THR ALARAMA’S OFFICERS. Captain Semmes, saved in the Deorhound, Firet Lieutenant Mr. Kell. saved in the Leerbound. Second Lieutenant Armstrong, picked up by a French Pilot boat; on shore at Cherbourg. ‘Third Lieutonant Wilson, taken by the Kearsarge: @ prisoner on parole, required to report. every twonty-iour bours. Fourth Lieutepant Sinolair, picket up by a pilot boat. Master M. Bullock, on the eerhound, Gurxeon, Mr. Galt, taken by the Kearsarge and released. Assistant Surgeon, Mr. Liewellyn, drowned. Chief Engineer, Mr. Freeman, taken by the Kearsarge. Second Engineer, Mr. Puodt, taken by the Kearsarge. ‘Third Engineer, Mr. O'Brien, om the Leerhound. Mastor’s Mate, Mr. Fulbam, allowed, after surrendering the Alabama (0 the Kearsarge, to go off to pick up drowa- img men, abandoned bis beat and escaped tothe Deer. Boatswain, Mr. McCarsky, taken by the Kearsarge. Mr Anderson, killed. woll, @ brother-in- of Jeff. ith every possible kindness on Doard the Kearsarge, our grog was given us as 000 as we got on board, and we were treated mach better than any prisonors had ever been treated op the Alabama On board the Kearsarge the crew were very much dis- Pirtted because they bad nvt taken either Semmes ur the Alabama. Captain Semmes bad never toid us that we would be Dadiy treated if taken prisouers. Captain Wins- low came forward among us and guve us dry clothing, and gave orders to treat us with every possible kindness, Whoa. we came to anchor we were called ait and pa- ir Wo inet Bot to serve in any manner of war. shore We agent, aod he sent us to boarding . We saw Captata Sinciar, ‘a Confederate officer who bad come trom Paris, aud who te acting in place a! Captain Semmes. We were yesterday paid oi by M. Bonafils and Sui Galt, Must of the men belong to the original crew. bag never been any regular pa: ment before, and, on aa average, (rom a bundrea and fiity to two hundred doliars @picce were duethem. ‘hey have bad liberty two or ‘three times since tbe Alabama first weot out,aod on ‘these occasions nave received a little liberty muney— never more thin S:vereiyn each. Many of the men have beeu heavily flued by Rentences of court martial. It bas been a custom to punish the men sometimes for the most trivia! offences by takivg away their pay. On one occasion a man was fined five pounds for cutting a dack’s throat taken out of a ;rize, Whenever we took @ prizo the officers always mudp a rush for ali the good eatabics and drinkabies, while the men wore not allowed a sing! article, ard severely arenes if they touched anythin: When tue bread waz ful! of meggots and the provisions im the Alabama of the very worst description, tons of ry best of provisions, taken irom prises, been them to the men was this —If he allowed mow to take prize be supposed that the men who actually went to the prize would yet it and keep it, wiibout sharing with the otners. ihere were pineteen different nationalities on board the Alabama, yrivcipally Koglishmen. There were not more than six Amoricans ou beard, AS a rule she crew liked and respected Semmes, but detested the drst lieu tenant who was «low lived bully, and @ man without any principle. The ordinary seamen of the Alabama were shipped at the rate of four pounds a month, They were promised prie money for every ves-el that was either ransomed, burved or sunk Half the value of the versels and cargos destroyed was to be uividod among the ofll- vera end crew of the Alabuma. When we destroyod & ‘verse! the value of berseit avd cargo was obtained from ‘he captaip and recorded in the shii’s log. We were to receive this at the termination of the war, and it was to be paid by the Opes government, Wo bave never y eived a cent prize money or any aruicies of vain captsto for sti} captured veeseis, | ‘charged for. The number of officers ame was ONS hundred and fifty. The men, upon being paid off yester- day, were discharved from the Confederate service. | am afiaid we shall never get avy prize money. 1 do not think, the majority of the mev will reship in the Confederate service. Captain Sinclair has already proposed to us te go on board the Rappahannock aud merely do duty for the ot. We would giadiy go out with Captain Semmes to Might the Kearsarge. We generally bolieve that Captain Semmes will soon have apether vessel, There ie no ty -ge among the meu, and very little entharia-m the cause They are mostly entirely meroenar; led ink we have beon s and will never got anything out of the promised prize money. If we yet what bas been promised us we shal! all be rich men. . Our Lona: rec All money taken was kept by the all cleming, &e., takem from labed wo us, wert But we ali 3 Correspondence. Loxpon, June 25, 1864. Lhverpool Greatly Excited in Favor of Semmer—A Poecr. comes up to the commander ef the once piratical, now Bad! ited, Alabama. Liverpool, you may be aware, is only ea out colony of South Carolina, ‘The piratioal Captain, who was not captured by Captain ‘Winslow, of the pigs nursing Bis baad, wounded by a sbeli, at the of @ Rev. Mr. Tremiett, one of the enthusiastic clerical lambs bere Some time since @ small pamphiet, containing an ac- count of her feats, had been transiated into German an: pretty widely ciroulated, eo that her name had become fa- Prilay to German readers, ‘whom her depred ations from low feel ber armament; that of the Kearsarge may respondent, T do not know had toch Blakely |} 1DeR smooth bore re, smOotR bore, In one + “190 pout Yified ahirty” oy, Very respectfully, your obedient ait % No. 94 Urran Savmoon Sramer, June 22, 1864, CArTaAmN esaag ‘MR. MASON. MASON. mPTON. June 21, 1864. used Pinel bere the bemue te ioiarm son thes in NOW, YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1864. o h my Intention, as proviovsty ennonnced to you, 1 Out ef the barber of Chorin: gud ten o'olo & oD the morning o the LOttwof June tor the varpore of engaxing the euoury's Biouner heurearge, which had beeu tying off smd on tre port Jor Kerern! days previously, Alter clearing the barbor we desoried the enemy, wilh bis boad off euore, at & dietutee of nOout sevea mies, We were three-quarters of an hour tb eon (ug op web dim, 1 bad previously pivoted my guna to Starboard. and made ail my prepurations for engw. ing 6Be euemy on that aide, When within about a mnie and a quarter of the enemy be suddenly whooled, and bringing hus head io shore, presented hia starboard battery to me By this time we were distant about one mie from each other, wbeu I opened on him with solid shot, to which be replied in a minutes, and the engagement active on both eides. fhe enemy now jressed fin noes of Steam, and to prevent our passing éach other too apeedt ly, and to Keep our reapeotive broadsides bearing, it be ry to fight to @ circle, the Cwo ships steam- * common Centre, aNd preserving a diaiance from each other of from a quarter to beta mile. Woew We got within good sboll range we opened vpoo bim with Sboll. Some ten or fiitoeu minutes after the commence ment o' the action our spanker gaff was alot away, and Our ensign came down by the run, This was immedi- ately replaced by another at the mirzenmant peud, fhe firing aow became very Dot, and the enemy's shot and began to tell apon our buil, knoeking down, digabiing a number of moa in diflerent parts ry Percetving that our shell, though apparently exploding against the enemy's sides, were doing him Dut litei returned to selid abot firing, ana (rom this Aiternated with shot and spell. After the lapse of about one hour xod ten minntos o ship was ascertained to be in a sinking condition enemy's abel baving exploded iu our sides aud b decks, opening lurge apertures, through whick the water Tushed with groat rupidity, For some few minutes I had hopes of being able to rexob the French const, for which f scat ane 1 gave the Ghip all steam, aud set such of the fore aod aft sais as were available, The ship filled a0 rapidiy, however, ‘that bot muob progress the fires were ex- tinyuigned im the furnaces, _ we were pd iny on = point of winking. J now hauted damon my colors, to prev the furiker desivuction of life, and desvatched a boat tu inform the enemy of our condition, Although we were now but four hundred yards from exch otber, the engny fired upon me five times after my colors bad been struck, It is charitable to suppose tbat @ ship Of war of a Christian nation could vot have done this intentionally. ‘We pow turned all our oxertions towards saving the wounded and guch of the boys of the ship who were ua able togwim Those were despatched in my quarter- bouts, the vuly bonis remaiciug to me—the waist boats having bees torn wo pieves. ‘Some twenty minutes after my furnace fires had been extinguished, and the ship being on the point of settling, every man, in obedience to & previous order which bad Deen given the crew, jumped overboard and endeavored vo save himself. There was no appearance of any boat coming tome from the enemy after my hay see down. Fortunately, bowever, the steam yacht hound, owned by a gen- tloman of Lancashire, England, Mr. John Lancaster, who was himecif on boxrd, ateamed ap in the midst of my drowning men and rescued a pumber of both officers and meonfrow the water. I was fortunate enough myseif thas ‘to escape to the shelter of the neutral flag, together with about forty others, all told. About this time the Kearsarge sent one, and then, tardily, another boat. Accompanying you wilt find lists of the kiMed and wounded, and of those who were picked up by the Doer- hound; the rematoder, there ie reaswn to hope, were pena up by the enemy and by a couple of Freuch pilot , Whion were also fortunately near the scene of ‘action, ‘At the end of the t it was discovered ‘with the wounded that her midship seotion oo both sides ving been done wi chain constructed for the purpose. placed perpendiculariy from the rail to the water's edue. the whole covered over by a thin outer planking, which gave no indication 0f tho armor beneath. * ‘Yois plarking had been ripped off tn every direction by our shot and shell, the obain broken and indented in mony places, and forced partly into the ship's side. She was most etiectuaily guarded, however, in this section from penetration. The enemy was much damaged io other parts, but to what oxtent 1$ ts now tmpossibie to tell; 16 is believed he was badly ortppied. My officers and men behaved steadily and gallantly, id though they havo lost their ship they have not lost all behaved so well it would be invidious to Pparticularize, but I cannot deuy myself the pleasure of Saying that Me. Kell, my first lieutenant, deserves great credit for the five condition in which the ship went {nto ection with regard to ber battery, azine and shell rooms, and that he rendered me great assistance by bis coolness aod judgment as the fight proceeded ‘The enemy was heavier thun myself, both in ship, bat. tery and crew; but I did not kuow until the action was Over that she was also frop-ciad. ‘Our total loss in kitled and wounded is thirty, to wit:— Nine killed, twenty-one wounded. Ihave tbe bonor to be, very respectfully, diont servant, BR. SEMMES, four obe ptain. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. MORE MEN LOST FROM THS ALABAMA. Sovrmamrron, June 23, 1864. Ne bas been received here from Cherbourg to-night that rix to eight more of the Alabama’s orew wero drowned than at first stated, including Mr. William Robinson, carpenter. Those saved by the French boat are expected here to-morrow. SEMMES PREPARING FOR ACTION—HI8 RELIGIOUS PROFESSION. [Pari (June 24) correspondence of the London times, The preceding day Captain Sommes, whom sever persons bad curnestly advised not to cogage the Kear- sarge, had shown bimeelt inflexible on that bead, repiy- tng that he would prove to the most incredulous that bis ship was uot a privateer, Intended for the attack solely 0} mercbact vessels; that ho wag in warlike port, that he bed consuited different French officers, who all deciared that, in bis situation, they would fight. Who could diame Bim for regarding military honor in a higher point of view than any political feoltng? At ten o’clock on Saturday evening (Juno 18) Captain Semmon told M. Boaftis, the eroment, toat he not assist at diving M, Boafils to promise him to aitend mass, a offered up ior bim, This request was religiously exe- cuted. MR, SLIDELL” TION TOWARDS SEMURS. (From the Paris Conatitutioncel, June 25 } Several journals eoter into details, more or less exact, on the paiticipation which Me. Slidell is said to bave bad in the incident which bas just taken piace off Cherbourg. We are requested to state shat Mr. Flidoil was not until the eveon fore the engagement, taio Semines’ intention was to go out to mort Mr, Slidel! bad besides neithor the right nor the desire to give any orders to the commander of the Alabama. Had he been consulted he would hay Probably uot bes\tated to incur the responsibility of at ing # counsel injeonformity with tbe mature of the parti- culars which he bad obtained as to the respective force Acd conditions of the two vessels. Captaiu Semmes did, bowever, reter to hia superior, tbat is tosay, to the naval ofticer of the Cousederate navy on service 10 Curope, who rt entire adbesion to his project. We believe, aino, that we shall vot be contradicted in adding that the line of conduct followed by Captain Semmes has unreservediy the approbation of Mr. Siidell. TUR BRITISH SWORD POR SEMMER. TO TUK KDICR OF THE LONDON Pos. It will doubtlees gratify the admirers of tho gallantry Giaplayed by the officers and crew of the renowned Ai bama ip the action of Cherbourg if you wiii allow me to iniorm them, through your) influential journal, that it bas been determined to ot Captain Semmes ib a handsome sword, to rej) that which be bas buried with bis sinking #hip. Gentiomen wishing to participate In this testimony to unfinching patriotism aud usval daring will be good enough to communi with the chairman of the com- mittee, Admiral Ansém, United Service Club, Pall blail, Of, Bit, with your obedient servant, BEDFORD PIM, Commander R.N., Bon Seo. N, B.—In order to give a larger number of frieuds the opportunity of contributing, the subscription is limited to one guinea each, Jumor Unrrap Saavien CLus, 8. W., Jane 23, 1864. THR SPURGEON OP THE ALABAMA—LIPE AND HEROIC ACTION OF SURGEON DAVID M. LLEWBLLYW, OF THE bg ey STRAMBR perpet of Euston Royal, Wilts. He educated at Marlborough College, was an articled pupt! of Dr. Hassall, of Kichmoud, id Capea pegs bie ion at Chi j-CTORS Hospital from 1856 to 1869. was Silver Medalist Burgery and Chymistry. Be was with the Alabama it the whole of her eventful carcer, and was by allon board. We are enabled to give 8 Copy Of the ast letter which we believe he ever wrote. It was addressed to Mr. Travers, the resident medical officer of Charing-cross Hospital, ane is as fol'ows:— yo wore lowored, and wounded men placed in them, Mr. im being sent in charge @f them to the Kearsarye When the boats were full a man who was unwounded oa- deavored to enter one, but wre held back by the eurgeua of the ship—Mr. Lieweliyn. ‘‘see,’’ he ssid, “I want to save my We aa Mauch as you de, but let the wounded men be enved first '’ ‘Doctor,’ said the ofticer in the boat, ‘we can make room for you.’ “I will not peril the wounded men,” was his reply. He remained debind and sank with the ship—« as = much oan by all the officers and mon. © Noble self-donying a8 was the om the late surgeon of the Alabama, we are proud in the conviction that the same obivairous spirit aolmates the joes of this Kiogdom. im the greatest wena, D huing wennaay A Rindly and generons spirit be: aflantan esicom and a | nie menore, ond we trust tat it will be yaged. ta #6 Kp- bei wven Wie ¢ PFO TI(@ 4 poe, TUS BYITIAH TRON-ChADE FO M TH8 FIGHT oF TH Bama mm the Lowe of Commons on the 234 of Jime Fir J. Hai wished to ask tie secretary to the Adimueally whether the tention of her Majesty's government bad De uw driwn to 4H report af an action whieh wok piace Laat sunday betwecu tbo United States frivate Keersarge aad the \ onfederuie suip Alabama, aud whether tbey bad considered the repors of the Commauder-in-Chief at De vonport on the preperation for battio of ber Maeéty’s ship Research, With tho permission of the Huse, be would read the report of the Commander-iv-Caiol a4 Devouport. tt was 43 follows:— The space iO the buttery is ae confined that the moa have 0% room w work the guns with the ity that w& required. 1. ihe bat y three fees tu Tongtn by thirty two foot in breadto inside; within this space are four heavy guas, upwards of exbty men, fusvet, wheet, hatchwav for supply powder aud shell. WS8ONK TO JOEN DLL KEAKSARGB AND Ata- guns were fired with extreme train, foremost ones to tne left, after ones to the right, the captains of them could uot’ dtand tw direct aad ttre them. These poinis being of great importauce, { bave Cousicered {t right to bring thom before the Lords Com- missivners of the Admiralty. (Hear, hear.) He would wiso ask whether, a8 the inst named re,ort showed that this class of ship could not Gght ber guns with advan- tage, and the first named report showeil, that abe would @asily be destroyed in action, Her Mojesty's government wowid continua to build shaps which could wot be expected either to fi,M or wam—(a laogh)—aud he would further ask, asthe advaniage of guns of iarge calibre hud been eo clearly chown in the alove named action, whether ber Majesty's governmont would at ouce obtain a proper aup- Ply of large riled guns (or the service of the navy. Lord G. Vaaer—In answer to the question, of the honor- abie and gailant offiver, I bave to state that (he Admiraity have cousidered, as 1 suppose everybody else has dius, the report of 4 nn which took piace last Sunday ba: tweon the K and.the Alubama, which, I may re mark, however, bag no reference whatever to the ques: tion of the Revearch. (( beersund laughtor.) The Adiml- raity baye likewise considered the report of the Com mauder-in-Chief at Devonport, on the preparation for battle of her Majesty’s ship Research ‘That report goes to the effect that there is not room enough to work the guns, ww consequence of the wheel, funnel and Other mutters being within the bat . We are remove them. ‘These, bowover, ,» Bod in other respects 1 have oo reason to believe that there is any dis- satisfaction with the Resesrch, Afew days aco I was on board the Resoarch, and | asked the capiain—a young, active and iwtelizent gilicer—whetber he was satisfied with ber fighting qualities. He replied that he was per- fectly satisfied on that polos. With respect to the com- Pardon whic the houorabie gentleman has drawn be- tween the Réwearch and the Alabams, perhaps he ts not aware that the Alabama is—(several honorable mom- “Was’'!—was w wooden ship of light scauting, whereas the Hesearch is armor-piated. Therefore tere can be no comparison drawn between the two ships. Hear.) With regard to the further question, ‘whether er Majesty's ee will continue to euild slipa which cannot be expécted either to fight or swim,’ 1 must state that ber Majesty’s government have Bo in tention to build ships that can neither fight nor swit (Cheers.) These vosacis are undergoing a fair trial, and 1 askt for ther fair pisy. Seay a gph I ask likewise tair Play for another expenmental ship going out in af daya—the Royai Sovereign—designed by a talented officsr of the navy, Cr Coles. (Hear, Rear.) 1 shail be happy to make tement in regard to her after she bas undergone a fair tri With respect to the third question, adovs the gund, the ‘honorable wember must ve aware ‘tbat the government are taking steps to procure heavier rifled guns. The honorable and gallant gentle- MAD was reeont at the trials at Shoeburyuees, when the average weight of shot was oue bundred and sixty-seven pounds, the average charge of powder wes thirty pounds, and the beaviest charge wee as high as fifty pouuds. The weight of the heaviest shot was three bundred pounds. The Admiralty have orderedea considorabie vumber of tenand-a-halt inch guos, throwing one hundred and fifty pound shot, amooth bore, and they have likewise ordered ‘a large uumber of seven inch riled one-hundred-pounders. The Prince Albert, the Royal Sovereign and the Minotaur will go to sea carrying twelve ton guns, throwing ten- and-a-balf-inen shot. / think this wili show that the qov- _ Gre alive fo the importance of the subjeci. (Hear, r.) FRENCS RXCUSNS FOR SBMMES—THR ALABAMA rgrckp TO LEAVB CHERBOURG. Msoppee (duhe 23) correspondence of Iovdon Timer.) ‘The Consibutionne, in a short erticie, which has the pearance of being meant to sootoe the Confederates, that Captain Semmes by going out to ight acted against advice and cotreaty:—‘‘lie was tho noike all the counsels, even the most pressing entreaties, vain; they Bet prevent him from engaging to an wacqual combat.” The Consti‘utionnel doos dot state trom whom came these progaing entreaties, or who tried to prevent his fighting. /t was in ence of the Temonstrances of tar United States Minister (iat the dla- dama was under the recessity of quitting Cherbourg; and enoe beyond the local: distance, she had no alternative Dut to fight, te surrender, or try to cacape. SFMMPS SAJD TO BB IN PARIS. {Paris (June 24) ecrrespondence of Loadon News. The Temps says that Captain Sommes arrived in Paris this morning. 1 do not see the mows mentioned cise- ‘where, aod | cannot say whether it is true. FRAXOO-REERL—THE NOW PRIVATEER. (From the Gironde of Bourdewux, June 94.) ‘The steamer Yeddo which bas just been constructed in the building yard of M. Arman, of this city, and which is Bupposed to belong to the Confederate government, left the roadstead yesterday morning. She had mado a trial ,| trip on Monday last, and completed her preparations on the following dey. The Yeddo moasures 682 tons, and has a crew (entirely French) of sixty-five men. she is, commanded by Captain Pater, who isa native of France also, and was fora long time maaier of yeasele beloocing to Bordeaux. She is frexghted with difteront kin foods, and ts dospatched by M. Arman bimpeif, through M. Cabsse, shipvrcker. The Yeado bound for Amater- dam; but everything concerning her departure and the object and aim of her voyage remained a profonad my: tery. Tothe last moment the freighters, officers und seamen miiutaiued an absolute silence'to ail ie ques- tows put to thes. THE LATEST NEWS. By the steawship Nova Scotian, off Port au Basq Newloundland, we have the followiug telegraphic re- ports, dated in London to the 27th of June—two days Jater:— CAPTAIN WINSLOW CORRECTS THE ENGLISH PREAR. Captain Winslow, of the Kearsarge, has addressed © ter to the Loudon Nrws, in which he states that he not esnd any challenge, but Semmes sent & request to Winslow not to leave, as be would fight the Kearsarge. and would only occupy a day or two tn preparation, duy*, however, elapsed before they were completed, Captain Winslow says that, in defence of tne engines on the outside, the Kearsarge bad “stopped’’ up- acd down her sheet chains. These were stoppet with marline and eyeboits, which extended vome twenty fest, This was done by the haods of the Kearsarge. The whole wag covered by light piank to provent dirt collecting. It was for the purpose of protecting the engines when there wan fo coal im the upper part of the bunkers, as was the case when the action took piace, ‘The Alabama towards the inst hoisted sail to get away, when the Kearsarge was laid across her bows and would bave raked her, had she vot surreudered, which she then did, by trying to get her flag down and showing o white Gag over ber stern. The Kearsarge received twenty-eight mhote above and below. The best shots were abaft her mainmast, and two shots which cnt the “chain stops,” the shell of which broke the wood covering. They were too high to damage the boiler had they penetrated. The Kearsarge was only slightly damaged, and it was auppored on board that the action for bot work bad just commenced when it ended, TWO REBEL VESSELS SAID TO BE WATCHING THR KRARSARGK. The Paris Tempe gives a report that two rebel cruisers are of Cherbourg waiching for the Kearsarge. THANKS TO CAPTAIN WINSLOW. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy te the Com if of the Kearsa OFFICIAL RECOGNITION OF HIS SERVICES IN DE- STROYING THB rinaTe. Navy Deraeruesr, Joly 6, 1964, Sm—Your very brief despatches of the 19th and 24h ult., informing the department that the piratical craft Alabama or 900 had been sung on the 19th of June, near meridian, by the Kearsarge, under your command, were this day received. I congratulate you on your ged fortune t meeting this veasel, which bad so long avoided the fastest ships amd some of the most vigilant and intelligent officers of the service; and for the ability displayed in this combat you bave the thanks of the department. You will please express to the officers and crew of the Kearsarge the satisfaction of the government at the victory over s vessel superior in tonnage, supertor Ip number ef guos and superior im the umber of her crew. Phe battle was so brief, the viotory deolstve, and the compsrative resuite so striking, that country will be reminded of the brilliant actwns of Hiustrated ment. ‘The ns represented the best maritime effort of the moat skilled cm ge workshops, Hor ee composed of the weil tried thirty two pounders of firty- seven hundred weight, of the famous sixty eight-pounder of the Britten navy, and of the only succers(ul riled one hundred-ponnder yet produced im Fagiand, The crow were generally recruited in Great Britain, and many of thom received superior trainiag ou board hor Majesty's guonery ship, the Excalieat The Kearsarge is One of the first guoboats built at our vy Yards at the commencement of the rebellion, aad ks the Improvements of vessels Bow Under coustrite- tion. The principal i composing hér battery had Devor been previously tried (n ao exclusively naval ea- Fagement, yet in one hour you succeeded in sinking your Antagonist, thus fitly eoaing ber predatory caceer and Killed many of ber crew without injury to the Kearsarge Or the lona of a Ringle life on your vessel, Our country. men havo reason to be watts Ubat ip thin, as io every aval setion of thie unbappy war, neither the ehips, the €ONs wOF the crews bave been deteriorated, but \nat {ney Mosoiain th iby avd continue the renown which sver AUsrned our Maval ar vate Whe secwent has avy God nig jatention tefrecoumend vote of thanks, in ardor that you may’ be aivenced w the grate of yomumodore. Léoaveoaat Comma:der James 8. Thorntoa, the ox vo officer of the Koaraarge, wil! be secommeuded to the Senate (oF advausement tea oumbers in bis grade, avd you will report Lo the department (he uames of any of tho officers oF crew whowe good coudnet om the occasion entities thom to espesial mention. Vary reapeotfully, GU BON WELL, Seorotary of the Navy. Capt Jom A. Wixsiow, Uo commendiog United Staves slenmor Kearsarge, Cherbourg, Frauce, MILITARY AFFAIRS, - ann “ ‘The Call for Militia, KO TROOPS TO LSAVe TAX CITY FOR THM PKEAENT. Major Genoval Band{ord received ordora from Albaoy yerterday morning oot to allow any oity militia regiments to leave the State until furtber tnsiructions were promul- gated, It # stated that the Governor will call upon tho Tutel districts to forniate their quote, 80 as to exempt tho city from duty. This movement fe considered to be quite Proper on the partof the Govornor. Our city militia huve certatoty done a large amount of duty, and have bad to Dear nesriy the entire burthen of each cull which bas been made upon the State by the President. Twice they Dave nobly responded to thtw call, aed while in sctive service their excrtious bave been most useful aud ener getic. Inspector General Miller left for Alvany yeatorday, in order t conter with Goveruor Seymour ag to (usare movemenia. The National Guard ef New York. Aunant, July 8, 1864, The Governor bas issued bis prociamation, requiring commandants of the Nationa! Guard to fli up their regi- ments to the maximum namber within tea days or they will be filled under the enroiment. Euch county must furnted tts quota of the one huddred days men calied for by tho President, Now York and Brookiyn wil not be called om for more than their quote. No reply bas been received (rom Washington to the itch asking if thirty days men would be reogived, end as to the re of the service which will be re- quired of the New York militia, The rebel raid may prove too small to demand any men from this State for ite suppression. Departure of the Tonth Regime: ran Reserve Corps The above regiment toft for Washington yesterday af- ternoon. They number six companies, two of which are made up of men who are un: carry muskets. Those carry swords and revolvers, Tenth bas been quar- tered in this vicinity for the past six months, The Draft im the Third Congr . District. A supplemental draft to il up deficiencies in the quote of the Third Congressional district, Brooklyn, took place yesterday at the office of the Provost Marshal in Waah ington street, between Tillary and Johnson. Very little interest was manifeutod in the asfair, and few spectators were precent, The number of mon required was twelve, and double that number of names were put in the wheel, The [oltowing were drawn from the wards named:— Second Ward—Wiillam F, Furkioson, 103 Prospect straot; Jonn Brand, 39 Front street; William Morris, 50 Peart streot; Dennis O'Convor, 33 James street; Patrick. Kasetey, 10 Jay street: James Dowdell, 96 Prospect street; Patrick Graham, 14 Front stroet; Heary Hellerman, 66 Jay street; Mionaal Wigbt, 44 Maia street: Martin Riley, 144 Water street: Edward F, Bellows, 29 Prospocs street’ R. 0, Duplenac, 49 rospect street. Fourth Ward—Jamee Gildersieeve, 119 Concord street; Fraokilo L. Langiey , 32 Willoughby ‘sirect; Andrew Meo: Cauley, 10T High aireet; Edwin A. Cleveland, 44 Johneon street. Fifth Ward—Edgar 8. Boyd; 17 Stanton street; Bernard Brady, 22 Navy street, Eeomh and Twentich Wards—James Satherland, 63 Satissice avenue: Irving A. Lewis, 60 DeKalb avenue; Jecob L. allen, Atiantic, peer Cifnton avevue; Heory Wood, 262 Clermont avenue; Jobn Richards, Hamilton street, near Park avenue; Wiiliam P. Humbert, 172 Fort Grrone piace, ‘This completes the draft for the Third district—that is, if the twelve m ired can be selected out of the number drafted. Vete. Vogotab: for the Army, The soldiers are by no means to be put of with a single taste of the * delicacies of the season” on a single day, but their axcellent Fourtm of July dinner is to be rey Poated every day ‘‘for three years or the war,’’ if the persistent efforts of the Sanitary Coramission to that end can accomplish 1t, Yesterday two boate of the Commis- ion gatied for City,Point, from Baltimore and Philadel - phia respectively, with full loads of vegetabdies and other delicacies for the soldiers. The steamer Commander, be- longing to the Commiss.on, algo sails [bia moraing for the same destination, carrying the articies enumerated be- low :—1,400 barreis potatoes, 100.do ontons, 60 do. sour- rout, 200 dozen cans tomatoes. 100 do. condensed mix, 60 batrois beets. Jt should be remembered that these good things are distributed vot alone to the sick and wounded, but that the bardworking boys iu the trenches and here get also Ml share. Music at the Park. Tho Park Commissioners announce that there will be music on the Mall to-day, oommeucing at hal/-past four jock P. M., by the Park baud, under the leadership of Dodworth ,{f the woather is fine, The (ollowing is the programme:— 1. Park Marob.... 2 Concert Overture. ssitagide 8B. Lied +4Die Sohoaustein Augen’? 4. String of Melodies—Pot Pourri. rant 1 5. March “Horoique,”’ No. 1, op. 27. 6. Overture to **Leonore”’ (Fidelio). . Mi ud chorus (“Guerra-guerra PaRt 1. Bi. B. Dodworth, on, 88 A. R Dodworta. Franz Schubert. whe . 11. Salute ais France—aria and chorus 12. Sebutzen Corps roika...........,, National Pot Pourri. Bavanre’ Mivetarss.—Tbis popular troupe closes tts seacon this evening. Mr. Dan Bryant is playing a fne aud Das made « great hit as Handy Andy acd Rory 0’ Moore. Hixee Naporens’s Wonoznror xer.—Baroum ts al- ways doing something wonderfn!, but he promises to ex- cei himeelf om Monday next with the exbibition of Herr joleki’s wouderfal cablaet, which has been shown in Fogiand greatly to the artontsbment of the public and the preva, including Punch, who ely astonished at any~ thing: Although ouly four igh, thros feat wide and two feot thick, it contains two hundred articies of houre hold furnituer, all (ull sized and strongly made, from @ saltcellar to & diving table twelve feet long. it must, indeed. be @ wonderful cabinet, throwlng thé demomiac cabinet of the Davenports entirely inte (he auade. The Quarantin Avuaxy, July §, 1868 Aba mectiog of the Commissioners of the Land Uifice to-day the following resolution was adopted: — Resolved. That the former queractine land, heretofore known as the Marme Hospital, on the esstern shore of Staten Island. excepting the parcel reserved by the act of the Legisiature of 1864, be offered for sale at the minimam price of five bundredjthousand dollars; that one balfof the purchase money may remaia on mort. gage at six per cent interest, and that enid lands be ad- yortised and sealed proposals received by the Comptroller for the sale of the same. atthe above named price or apwards, until the 10th of September, the Commissioners of the Land Office roserving tbe right to reject any bid not deemed for the intercet of the State. DANGEROUS SHOOTING APPRAY. Lave last Wednesday night Philip Brady and Bernard MoGaffoey got into an altercation im the drinkin; Jobn Loorom, corner ef Bighteenth street and avenue A, when Brady drew @ pistol and discharged it at bis adver- sary, the bail taking effect in MeGatTusy’s arm, Up, lodged 18 Ria shoslder. Brady escaped Righisemih pecinot, aa ‘tied’ On Suaties Des oH corm: Great the result of his. victim's Injuries, Soritical condition, and it If feared be oanvet re- THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Best and Cheapest Newspaper in the C ary. ‘The Waray Hesatp, for the present week, resdy this (Saturday) morning. ‘Tenus.—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copics five cents each. A limited number of advertisements hake ¢ Phe ™ is Co J like q shower after » long drought? Because every drop ie refresh t othing gives auch an agrecable air to beauty ae Pasion's x Night Blooming Cereus. Gree thetr “Atiie perfumes,” Dut Phalon's wit Bicoming Cereus ia pertume for the drawing room, 4 free x “Ts rate PREBNOLOGICAL JOURNAL for July, HN uysiology, nent by frst post for 2 cents. A Portect Hair Dye—Mitior's. bo Sal per box, Try M, Sold by al Depot 66 Dey wt. Bthnology and Psychology, si op Bommel Compt em — Laird , rt f vauttfiog ine Somiporion wud vce ‘cas Brocdwey, ana | droggina everywhere: . i ed Crey '» foot ry Men ewy Goar- AUD 8 dope, tS] altan Medieated Soap paws a ieanberen. venneme "ohare. meee | souls { Mureny, Katy & O0.—Cer om, KP Kenvroony, Earns Uvase 619—Ju. oe 19, 68, 22, 12, 6. 47, CL, 16, 38, 3, 37, 90 woRy, Coase 60—July 4, 1a6i. 49, 41, 77, 42, 39, 1, 40, 58, 37, 76, Ot, T1, 27, I 7.0. Simmons & Oo.—Covingtsa, Ky, Busca, BkGs Chass STiuly 4, Lids, 46, 2, 22, 34. 43, 17, 46, 57, 28, 26, 58, 58. OnasnWet—Juty 8, 1864 59, 32, 39, 58, 16, 10, 12, 67, 6, 68, 42, 66, Si, & France, Bttis Cor~M anager. Linmary, Bxrea OLaae 169—duly J, 1966 36, 37, 22, 17, 23, 11, 74, 56, 23, 65, 7, 73. Crass (70—Juiy 3, 1358 1, 69, 65, $1, 53,77, 5, 20, 27, 44, 62, 10, 29, 18, jn Khe Vy Cotlers Late tery tu NS, ROGERS £ CO., New eet Poat Odion Primes Ca fe an atizo®? Lotte. S vies and tuformation given, GALLAGAR@& BMS Amey Brokers 3t0 Chestaat sirsot, Philadeinaia Prizes Cashed im Att Legalized Lote terios, and information gives by JAKE, Pxokangy Ofam 176 Broadway, New York.” . — Prizes Ca hed ta the Moyal Bavane and ait legalized Gottaries. ALINE & O®,, Brokers, 24 Pine strom; N. B. Lettery Tiemets Cayhed, information Given. JOSEP BATKS, Brokov, 1) Wali sirees, room L Royal Havana Lotte 75 Pee Com premium pald for prizes; in/orma: anes. the Mam est rates paid for Doublooas and alb kinds of ‘old aad ver. TAYLOR 4 00., Bankers 1G Wasi streot, df. © Adar. to Smokers.—Mvllak & So Meerschaum Manufacturers, removed from Broome to 62 Browaway, poar *ourth stetet, Wholesale and Pipes cut to ordar and repaired. A Bad Breath.—llow Meany Lovers i bas sepurated—how many friends (or aver. parted. foot R raslical cure use the BALM DP. TaOUGA\ FLOWERS as 2 fenutelon, mishe and morniag. fe utifies the ermplexton, conte, For druggists ta A Certain Cure ror Hernta or Ruptures WHITRS “PATENT LEVER T2Te4 WHIT! WHITE'S Ta light, cloan and Pressure is inward and upward. Cures warranted. Saag stamp fora Pamphiet, GKFGORY & CO., 600 Broadwan, And Lo the Peopte tormented with carr. Beho’ Annihilator permauentiy cur Brandroth's Pilis —Fitty “‘Militons. BRANOBETU’S PILLS have been used by over PIFTE MILLIONS OF HUMAN BRINGS. Thoy: are now was veraally admitted to be a medicine pre-omineat!y eure t cure disease, Howt They purify the blood-through the a» gans of the stomach and bowels. The wise get them ané live, aap + Gold by all dealers. Aigo at No, ¢ Union Cquare. Price 25 cents per box, wi directions Observe B, BRANDRETH on Government Stamp, te white letters. iE OPRINCIPAL OFFIC, BRANDRETH HOUSB, NEW YORK. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in ¢ world, Harmicas, re'iabe, instantaneous. The only dye, Sold by all druggists. Pactory, 61 Barclay street. Boots, Shoes and Buckled Bulmoral ali styles. at RUGENE. PERRIS & SON'S, 8! Nassan: end 094 Broadway. Proservative lions, Enlarged Joints, ant Corns, Bui of Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, 8S al! dineases Broadway. Clothing ae ord Priers—D| ac Vnsts, 8% , $4, ch Dasters, $4. All Gachesne Titan’ 114 Witla sireat Deafness, Im a Sight, NOISRA IN THE ABAD, CATARRHAL AFERCTIONS IN THE CHRONIO CATARRA, UeracHtaN TUBE cure, CROSS RYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINOTR treease of the Eve and Bar requirtng of: 67 Ons creer Dr. vou Benen er bis craw near 7 ial ald attended to by rooms, $16 Broadway, weifth strowt. Catarrh, 4 al! Disenses of anccesstally treated by aes, Th ond Feadaows Snuff ine fragrant and ai remedy for al the bead, [opens and pn mit all. ebetmictions sensafiona after ising it srede) the relief immediate. Dr. Chee: jan'’s Fomaie Pile Are the most safe and reliahie remedy ever known for orem plaints peculiar to females. They mevor fail Retabiishes In 1889, they have stood the iret of the most eminent phye> wexperiment without merit. Bxpitett dire tions, statiag wheu they 4 should notbe zen, One dollar per box, containt: fty pills. Sold by alt Greg gist. RUTOHINGS & HILLYRR, Proprietors, "Rl Codar street, New Yore. ciang, No Don’t Fait to Procure Mrs, Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for obiidren teething. [t has boom weed for thirty years with never failing safety and suscsee theirchildrem. It correts aciaiey le, regulates the bowels em@ wives rest, bealth and com/ort to moter and ehild by milions of mothers for t of the stomach, relieves # acd Rurgiar Proef nrlar. Gefee for Silver Pate, per of College piace 7 TM Paraton. Fire ta at No. 3 Dy office. Eatablish et urinary org Nervous Deviity, Barly Inttscrstion, from 8 4. M. until yo cheat tile Cproots Fate an + of the body; $1; at fed. Gan Letters—Far Signs, New Europese style, Unsurpassed for rigt> 107 Fulton street, bers for residence: nese and economy. Highest Premiam Lock Stiten Machines WHEELER & WILSON, No. 635 Broadwan If You Want me enn MEDICA) 0) F book for curious people, Bud wood Doek fen py serice § we To pa.-J at all news depewm ailed (ree. Contents aE. B. FOUTR, 1.180 Broadway, New York. a Watches . RE ge Satur 3 o'elock. Merine Und iets, 91 59, Linem Drawe "}. W. MOODY, 178 Brosaway, (Howard Heteh) mt *s Life Cora wedi Mnr'eecaal forcuitaress Tt slvays oe al 0 tet MAS DAANBS & OO., Ageuse for ¥ Nervous and Phyaical Weakness, ari is. treatment! e Howard Ascoota! sent by mailin letter free of charge. Add S''Skifija Houghion. Howard Association, No, 23outh © direst, Philadelphia, Poan. Servons and Vi mt Disenses Ww arising from specific causes suscsaat uty rented by Bre FO pws, Ot Fr rain street: Photograp tented process. ‘The most perfect for family yor [aang Ny rey cottee lichen Fasen, - framing, e.,'a\ 680 Broadway, New York. Reno's Afvicnn Feverand Acne Ouve.— A positive cure for fever Dopes 6 Liberty streon Fer sale by eit drugsista, Washing Soarts at 50 Conte. 178 Broadway, (Howard Hotel) Blastte Stockings, &e.—Marsm joni Cure Truss Oftics only at No, 2 Vesey street je Methort yn, Bronehitia Asthma, Throat aa@ isting. in com wnction with coostttw Cot ea Da atone, &y ‘en on