The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1865, Page 5

a THE CHOLERA. Apparent Decline of the Malady on Board the Atalanta—Dr. Sayre’s Re- port—Appeal of the Cabin Passengers of the Atalanta. Thore have five additional cases of diarrhora appeared on board tho Atalanta, but no more symptoms of cholera proper, Every attention is being paid to the sufferers, sand it i# probable the death roll will not be added to, Much care has to bo taken of those afilicted with the diarrhooa, as it is in itself the harbinger of the other and more deadly disease, This care the patients are re- ceiving. ‘There was an ivformal meeting of the Health Commissioners yesterday, at which, however, no busi- ness of importance was transacted, The cases of diar- -‘thva roferred to have probably been induced by the long confinement of the passengers in the steerage, which, from the reports of visitors, appears more suited for a pig pen thar for the transinission of human beings across the Atlantic. The Europe, which it may be remenfhered was delayed in quarantine for some time, sailed, for Liverpool yesterday with 145 passengers, This proves the scare ‘so much spoken of does not exist. Nothing further bas been done in reference to the erection of @ hospital on Sandy Hook. DR. SAYRE’S REPORT. ‘The wording of Dr, Sayro's report, read at the meeting of the Health Commissioners, held in the Mayor's office on Friday last, and published in the papers the following mornin, as part of the proceedings, leaves room for @ misinterpretation of the correspondence between General Meigs, Quartermaster Genoral, and Gencral Van Vliet, ‘Whief Quartermaster of the Departments, as to the pro- transfer of government hospitals to the Health x isstoners, and General Van Viict’s communication with Dr. Sayres in connection therewith. With regard to the Battery Barrack hospital General Van Vlict was tcle- grapbed to not turn over such barracks at the Battery as were not needed to the health authorities of the city; laut, in his discretion, to turn over for removal to any site chosen for a quarantine such temporary hospital calidon, with the furniture, &c.,’ at present located at the Batiorg, as could be spared. As to Fort Schuyler a similar misconception is possible. The hospital, &e , at the Battery being still urgently needed for military pur- ‘poses could not be spared, and General Van Vliet at once delegrapued to General Meigs for authority to transfer to the Commissioners, for removal, a large number of hos- pital buildings at Fort Schuyler, not now needed by the government. This explanation will quiet the apprehen- sions of any who might have inferred from reading Dr. Sayre’s report that the Battery or Fort Schuyler hos- ‘pitals were, in their present locations, to be devoted to quarantine purposes, APPEAL OF THE CABIN PASSENGERS OF THE ATA- LANTA FOR RELEASE FROM THEIR CAPTIVITY. TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. StkaMsiIP ATALANTA, Noy. 10, 1865. We, the undersigned, cabin passengers on board the Atalanta, solicit the influence of ygur powerful journal in our behalf, in the trying position in which we nd ourselves. The sick have all been removed to the hos- pital ship, the steerage has been thoroughly fumigated, and not a single case of cholera has made its appearance since Saturday last; and in spite of all this no measures appear to have been taken on shore to expedite our libe- ration. From the time we left London to the present moment there has been no illness whatever in either the first or second cabin, except in the case of one passen- ger, and his malady is consumption. We are all now tn excelient health, with that sole exception. ‘Is it, then, liberal, is it ‘humane, is it commonly just, that wo should be kept hero in durance ’ vile, when thero is no danger in our contact? We are not unreasonable, and how much soever we may be inconvenienced by our detention, wo can submit to it without murmur, so long as our’ presence tn Now York would bring danger to the inhabitants; but ‘our patience is not of that angelic character to counsel submission to a captivity which no longer promotes the safety of our fellow creatures on shore. We therefore call upon Drs. Swinburne, Sayre, Murphy, and the other officers of the Healt! Commission; nor do we call upon them alone, but on other members of the faculty in lew York (for “in the multitude of counsellors there is -visdom’’),.to certify how long it is really necessary for us to romain in exile after the last appearance of cholera on board this vessel. It may be necessary to bear witness to the dirty habits of the majority of the steerage passengers. Had ‘t noi been for that much ofthe aiiness. might have been averted. None but eye witnesses would give credence to their innate filthiness. Everythin; was done by the captain, the doctor, the officers an: crew to awaken them to some sense of the advantage of cleanliness, but to no purpose; they seemed to delight in their dirt; they even went so far a3 to threaten with pcr- sonal chastisement those ong them who wished to be clean and keep the steerage in order, and ated in open defiance of the doctor's instructions with regard to diet and all sauttary regulations, Is it then to be wonderod at that there was sickness on board? The weather, moreover, was against us during the major part of the voyage. ‘We had a succession of gales nearly the whole time, in consequence of which the ports were necessarily closed, and the only fresh air that could be given the steerage was by means of the hatches and deck ventila- tors: but all that could be done for the third class pas- sengers was done. They, however, threw cold water on all offoris made for their comfort. Without doubt there ig honoroble exception to be made in favor of some, but dirt reigned supreme by an overwhelming majority. Of course the safety of a large community cannot be sacrificed to our private interest. We only agk for justice; and our ery isto you, Mr. Editor, to make known the true stato of our cas to the medical profession to aid us with their advice, and to the whole American people to assist us with their sympathy, that we may have uo cauve to look upon our detention in the light of a vex- atious imprisonment. 3 Signod by Frederick C. P. Robinson, H. Hogoman, M. Ayaore, E, M. Meyer, Joseph Hadfield, Thos. R. Almon, Hypolits Bolloog, B. ‘Reiders, B. Frankfeld. 8. 8. Ken* rick, Caroline Ferguson, B. McDade, L. Thompson, H. Thompson, A. E. Hail, Eugenie Rann, H. Engel, 3. Engel, K. oston, R E Meade, Hannan Hearn, Wi, Hearn, D.C Briggs, Estelle Clement, Morgan Hooton, Hen: jooton, Klisha’Bickar, D. Kautiriaun, H. Bauer, M. Weiutarter, Vangenwica, ke. The Cholern in Italy. Wasmncrox, Nov. 11, 1865. Reports from Florence to the State Department repre- seat that the cholera has greatly diminished in the southern and eastern portions of the Italian kingdom. It is on the decline in Jerusalem and is also abating at Barce!ona. SBT-TO BETWEEN BILL DAVIS AND JIM DUNN—THE FORMER’S MODE OF TRAINING. A number of the fancy men of New York visited last evening the Union Assembly Rooms, corner of Grand and Elizabeth streets, to witness a sparring exhibition. Bilt Davis, who is to fight Jim Elliott on the 21st inst. for the championship, was advertised to be present and to have a set-to with Jim Dunn. A number of other well known sports had also volunteered to put on tho gloves. At balf-past eight o'clock the first men, Larry McCarthy and James Kerrigan, were ushered on to ‘the stand by old Bill Tovee. The usual number of falls wore given and received by each man, and aftor a short Aime they retired to make place for Con Foley and Mike Noonan. Both these men are well built, and it way only by an effort that the former showed his superiorit asasparror. Mike Coburn and Billy Edwards then se! * toand ainuved those present very much by each getting some hard raps and severe falls. Both went at it bard, and left the stand apparently very much exhausted. Harry Hill and his Dick appeared in their Yodan, ‘club act, which was loudly applauded, Mr. Hill is noted Tur bandiing those arti tés with consummate skill, pos- MOBAID AR assuredly does great quickness and im- mense muscular power. Hs son Dick, although but a -child, is admirably built, and promises to become a rival to hia father in these manipulations. ‘The event of the day, however, was the se@o between Davis and Dunn. The former isa man five feet eleven finches high, and being one hundred and sixty-five nds fighting weight. He is finely developed, having oy under training at the Red House for the past six ‘weeks. Tho course of cach day's training is severe, Rising at half-past five A, M. ho walks three miles, ptis ht pound weights, exercises with twelve punehes a sand bag with twelve pound pound clubs, dumb bella, At nine o clock, having performed these little amusements, he breakfasts off beefsteak two-thirds cooked, tea and dry toast, of which he eats heartily. Broukfast over, he sets out for a ten in:le walk, after whieh he runs round a halt mile track, performing the former in two hours and. twenty minutes and lotier Jn three minut-®. He dines at one o'clock off benist nk, =, toast and a bottic of Scotch ale, The only drink which te ix allowed to take besides this -is a glass of sherry, with an egg, on rising, At two o'clock he starts ‘on a walk of fourteen miles and a mie rin, after which he is rubbed down carefully. Supper at six o'clock off a half dozen sott boiled eggs, ten and toast, after which he walks a mile, exercises again ‘with the clubs and retires at nine, before doing which he ‘takes a cup of ordinary gruel. This completes the day's training Both mon fast evening looked well, and each seldom offered an opening to the other. When opportunity was given Davis was quick to take advantage of it, Af. tor a few rounds the mon retired amid ul applanse, which terminated the exhibition, all having passed over ‘without the least disturbance. Davia is thirty-four years of age and was born in Bel. fast, Ireland. He has been in America for the past tu ty-seven years and bas won several fights in Californ as also in South America, He started for Philadetph dast evening, where, on Friday next, he purpo: ne abonetit, after which he takes rest till the day o. tue ‘Gght, on' which day he will probably have little tne for it Alexander H. Stephens Declines Being a Candidate for Governor of Georgia. ‘From the Augusta (Ga,) Constitutionalist, Nov. 6.) Tollowtng I tier from Hon. A. HL Stepnens, tn which he positively ‘declines being a candidate for Gov. vernor, speaks for itso! r ‘CuAWPORDVILLE, Ga, Nov. 4, 1865, jesars. Stockton & Cc bay fee in your Lig of to-day a reference toa ‘Aate article in the ‘Mucon ‘elegraph expressing a prefer. -ence for me as between candidates for Governor. 1 drop you this line to request you to state that 1 don't wish my name used in connection with that office ip afy Me a have so written to the editor of that paper and to who have oxpressed themselves in favor of my being a candidate for Governor. T wish it generally and imme. diately known that I positively decline to allow the use of my name in that connection, and trust that no one ped the circumstan: 8, whio Fogards ¥ Mgt will jisregard my wishes in thig particular. Yours, trul ALEXANDER y. SUSE; NEW YORK HERALD, a Literary Inteiligence. George Routledge & fous, Lguden, and 129 Grand street, New York, have just published 4 new edition of their valuable biographical dictionary of the “3ten of the Time.” The sketches of living Americans of note have been increased, and, though somewhat prejudiced, are highly valuable and accurate. Among tlie actors we have sketches of Kate Bateman, Charlotte Cushman, Forrest, Patti and Sothern; among antiquities E.G Squier, while most of the distinguished United States and rebel generals figure extensively. A new volume of poems by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is to be published in Boston in December. Among the works about to be issued immediately from American presses we find ‘Pictures of Society, Grave and Gay,” illustrated; ‘Tales and Extravagan- zas,” by Thomas Hood; “The Pilgritn’s Wallet, or Scraps of Travel Gathered from Scotland to Switzerland,” “Mr. Ambroze’s Letter on the Rebellion,” “Gems from Ten- nyson,” “Atlantic fales,” “Aurora Floyd,” “Rebel Brag and British Bluster,”’ “The Children in the Wood.” “Golden Haired Gertrude," has just been brought out in New York. Edmond About’s latest book is called *Laveille Roche.”’ In it the author professes to describe the holi- day recreations of a French Countess, a star in the fash- jonable world of Paris. ‘The British government has appointed Mr. David Mas- son to the chair of Rhetoric and English Literature in Edinburgh University, vacant by tho death of Professor Aytoun, A new book, entitled “Common Sense,” by the author of the popular novel called “Kate Kennedy," is an- nounced by a London house, It will be brought out simultaneously in New York and London. An illustrated edition of Robert Burns’ ‘+ Cotter’s Satur- day Night ” is to be published in New York during the season. A biography of the late President Lincoln has been published in the Portuguese language, at Rio Janeiro. The Institute of Milan has offered the following prizes:—A sum of twelve hundred francs for the best treatise on the principle of nationalities in the present state of Europe; fifteen hundred francs and a gold medal of tho value of five hundred frances for a work determin- ing precisely the infirmities that disqualify a man for military service, and pointing out the best means of pre- venting them; a similar prize for an essay on the com- mon nfethod of cultivating the vine, and the practical improvements that might be introduced; eight hundred and sixty-four francs for a treatise on the best means of founding a mortgage bank, for the purpose of aiding agriculture; eight hundred and sixty-four francs for the best essay on combustibles and their application to mo- chanics; and five hundred francs for the best meteoro logical observations taken in Lombardy or some other part of Italy, M. de Lamartine has commenced the publication of a life of Byron in Paris. Some curious revelations of Eastern life by Miss Em- meline Lott, under the title, of “Harem Life in Egypt and Constantinople,” will be printed in London shortly. Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, who has produced several books on the condition of the poor in London and Paris, and who recently announced his intention to extend his inquiries into other countries of Europe, proposes tho issue within a period of five years of the reports of his roscarches. ‘The Michaelmas term will seq King’s College, Cam- bridge, England, thrown open, for the first time since its foundation, to students otber than those educated at Eton, The November number (part sight, second volume) of the Catholic World has been issued iwthis city. * The first volume of the work, bound (from Apri! to Septem- ber), is out. ‘The Insurrection in Jamaica, tae! the Boston Traveller, Nov. 10.) We are indebted to Mr. William A. Isles (of the firm of Anderron, Isles & Co., brokers) for the following particu- hrs of the insurrection in Jamaica, received from a cor- respondent in that country :— Jamaica is divided Into three districts or counties, for corrt purposes, named Surrey, Middlesex and Cornmore, ant the islanid tself is again divided into several! parishes. ‘he present difficulty originated in tho parish of St. Thonas-in-the-East, which is situated at the eastern end of tle island. Fora great many years the authorities haveexperienced considerable opposition in attempting to colect the taxes from the negroes, who are mostly squators, holding from two to fifty acres of land, which, by ordnary industry, could be made valuable, ‘and the and thenatives secure a good living and have plenty to sell andybtain feng ee pay the taxes with, The objec- tion topying taxes dates back to 1834, and seems to in- crease Wth ench year, ‘The tarcollector of the St. Thomas-in-the-East parish ascertain that there were a large number of people who owed ack taxes for years, and he was directed to visit the paties and collect them. This part of the island is extreme! mountainous, and when the collector went there a crowd immediately assembled and m once drove him away fmm that locality, He reported the result of his visit to tie Revenue Department, and then received orders to take a force and make another attempt. Sub- sequently sone of the negroes made aw appeal to the Magistrates’ Cart. and appeared before Charles Anthon; Price, the magitrats, and denounced the attempts to col- lect taxes from\hem. The magistrat\ gave a positive decision against them. From this coun they appealed to the Superior Magis- trate’s Court, whch was presided over by Baron Von Kit- tlehpldt, This mg'atrate also gave a decision similar to that of Justice Mee, and also administered a rebuke to them for their bon ence, and stated that there was no reason why they hould not cultivate the lands they hold, and have money # that the taxos could be paid, and they could live moe comfortable and have their condition generally betteed The negroes smarted under his ad- dress, and som’ disturbance was occasioned in court, At the next ¢esion of the Magistrates’ Court the oppo- nents again wat before Justice Price and renewed their efforts to get te taxes aboted, He adhered to his first decision, whic|was received amidst great excitement, and the ne; became so violent that the officers ejected them fim the court. The regular business of the court was ten proceeded with, and shortly after. wards smoke wk discovered issuing through cracks in the floor of the pom. Those in atteflance made an effort to leave the build- ing, and they bund that the doors and windows had been barric: mn the outside, They made several un- successful attempts to get out, amid the jeers and cries negroes { the street, but at last forced their way out, when theyyere immediately attacked by the mob, who were armejwith guns, pistols, brickbats, stones, were not able to make much re- sistance, and Béon Von Kittleholdt, Justicy Price and othors were kikd. Previous to killing the Baron the fiends sul im to horrible tortures, cutting off his Lon and jing him, and finally ripped open his bowels. After this attacked all the houses occnpied by white in that district, and at Jast epouhie sir work was j1!l in Proaresn, A force has jt to the island sufficient, it is thought, to eullne the Insurrectionists, Many of the white populatiojin other parts of the island had so ght refuge on vessel lying in the harbor, fearing that thoir lives were in ‘The letter received by Mr. Isles was dated on tb 23d of October, and the seenes uar- rated above On orabont the 18th. ocerred Mr. Isles reded nt Jamaica a number of years, and ~ lang werd eg io Sh arent =~ ‘the a amount to only two dollars or thie dollars Wold. sie Th: Harris Divorce Cane. The followings the decree of the Court in the Harris case:— New Londn Yunty, Superior Court, e., September T rm, 1865.—Unn the petition of Jonathan N, Harris, of the town andounty of New London, against Jane M. Harris, of sadown and county, praying, for reasons therein set forthfor a divorce, the Court finds that said petition-was dul served on tho respondent, and returned to, and enteredin the docket of the court at the April term thereof, 1%, and ‘rom thence regularly continued to the presert ten, when and where the parties appeared and were at ssn¢as by the pleadings on file, and were jas heard, md gon such hearing it was and iafound that such and so Man of the facts alleged in said petition as necessary anisuffigient to establish the truth of the averment thirein-that the misconduct of the respond. ent had bed atl was such as to permanently destroy iy the bappines ( the petitioner and entirely defeat the purposé of the marriage reiation—are proved and trae, md that said miscondact of the re: spondent emmoaced in the year 1860 and contin- ued to the date olewid petition, and consisted in an en- tire atienation of fection from and want of respect for the petitions, wiout suMcient or reasonable cause, and without subsant® fault on his part, a disregard of his wishes, feelligs dd interests, a preference for and per- sistent culuvitiont the society of other men, and c destinoly recalvit and eniertaining them in his aby and without als kowledgs, and prior to September, 1860, down to which jt mentioned time the petitioner had performed vith ubstantial faithfulness on ha part all the duties of therrrage fF ladon, and that eubsequent ly to said dat threspondent until the date of said peti ton indulged in tings of great aversion to and I and contempt forhe petitioner, and in strong at nt to and allen for another man, resulting fy concilable mutuanmity between the petitiones and re- epondent. ‘Tho Court Andshat the petitioner is entitled to the ro- lie. prayed for ini eatd peuition, and it is hereby ore dered and decresthat the prayer thereof be granted, and that the p@ioner be, and he hereby is, divorced from the respurni, and declered sole, single and Ut married. fon / the Belvidexe (N. J.) Cotton ‘actory. som the Yoton (N. J.) American, Nov. 11.] On last Wednedy tnorning the Belvidere cotton fae tory took fire frdthe machinery in the second story, Destr and the flames smd so rapidly (0 all parts of the build ing that all effor to save it were of Reravann and ina ‘very short timexo Woodwork was entirely destroyed. ‘The stone wall othe north side fol: during the next night. The loss the company ts estimated at 000, on which there ¥ an insurance of some $30. is not only a seris loss to the company, NAME ‘This shall be called the Manbatian Clrb, ‘onszcr, Its object shall be to advance democratic principles, Promote social intercourse among its members, and pro- vide them the conveniences of a club Louse. NUMBERS, ® The number of its resident members shall not exceed five hundred. MANAGEMENT. A managing cotamittee of twenty-five shall contro! all its affairs, elect its members and take cognizance of all infractions of its consfitution and by-laws. 1. A quorum of the managing committee shall consist of thirteen of its members, . 2. The managing committee shall annually elect (and may at any time remove and replace) four officers-—a President, a Vice Prosident, a Secretary and # Treasurer— which officers shall, together with two other members of the managing committee, eligible and removable im like manner, constitute a house committee. 3. The Managing Committee shall, from time: to time, make by-laws, rules and regulations on matters not herein determined. 4. The Managing Committee shall, from time to time, prescribe in whom the property of the club shall be vested, and how and by whom held and transferred. 6. Tho Managing Committee shall have power, by 9 two-thirds vote, to assess members individually in a sum not exceeding fifty dollars in any one calendar year. 6. The interpretation of the constitution and by-laws shall rest with the Managing Committee, PRESIDENT. The President of the club, or in his absence the Vice President, shall authorize the call of all meetings of the i ites and of the club, and exercise the usual functions of & presiding officer. SRORETARY. The Secretary of the club shall notify each member of the Manazing Committee of all its meetings, and each member of the club of every meeting of the club, issue all other authorized notices to. members, make and keep true record of all meetings of the managing committee nd of the club, have custody of its constitution, by-laws and corporate seal, and conduct its correspondence. TREASURER, The Treasurer of the club shall be charged with the collection and custody of the funds of the club, and their d'sbursement under direction of the house committee; and at the conclusion of his term of office shall make & full written report to the managing committee. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE, The house committee shall make all the purchases of articles used iu the club, fix the prices of articles sold i the club, and in general transact its current business and regulate its internal economy. INSPECTION OF RECORD AND ACCOUNTS, Any member of the managing committee may at all times examine the records of the secretary and inspect the accounts of the treasurer. ADMISSIONS, 1. Every candidate for admission into the club must be twenty-one years of age, be proposed by two members to the managing committee, and his name and residence (with the names of his proposers) be posted on two con spicuous bulletin boards in the club house by the secre~ tary for two full weeks before balloting. ‘Two black balls sball be sutficient to exclude any candidate, br member of the committee may, before adjourn 9 move the reconsideration either of a vote of admission or exclusion, All votes and debates on the subject of admissions shall be held by the committee in honorable 2. Evory person thus elected by the managing commit- tee must, within thirty days after being informed of it by tho secretary, pay to the treasurer his adinission fee and first year's dues, and shall then, and not otherwise, be a member of the club. RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF MEMBERS. 1, All members of the club shall be entitled to equal rights and privileges in the club house. 2, Every member of the club shalt pay an admission fee of $160, and thereafter an annual fee of $50, pa ble in advance, on tho Lat of October in each year. 3. Any member who shall neglect to pay his dues for more than three months, or any other indebtedness to the club, on demand, shall cease to be 1 member of the club, and capnot be reinstated in hia membership except by voto of the managing committee and payment of all arrears. 4. Members who aro officers of the army and navy, may, on giving notice to the treaaurer, be discharged of liability for dues during absence from the city. 5. Auymember shall forfeit his membership to the club whose conduct shall be pronounced, by a vote of the managing committee, to have endancered or to be likely to endanger, the welfare, interest, or character of the club. 6. Any member having compluints or suggestions to make as to tho management of the club, must do so in writing to the house committee. 7. No member shall take avy property whatever be- longing to the association from the club house, except on the authority of a resolution of the managing com- mittee.: 8. Any momber wishing to resign sbal! make his re- signation to the secretary in writing. 9. It shall be the duty of every member to pay all charges which ho bas incurred in the club house before leaving it. 10. No member shall receive any profit, salary or emolument from the funds of the club, on any pretence or in any manner whatever. 11. No member shall giv any gratuity to any servant of the establishment. é MEETINGS. 1, The mémbers of the club shall hol anaual meet- ing on the first Thursday of October i vear. 2. At no meoting of the club shal! any subject be intro. ducod or discussed which does not directly relate to its affairs. INTRODUCTIONS. 1. Members may introduce persons not members, re- siding within thiriy miles of the City Hail, to the private dining rooms of the club ouly, in accordance with tae regulations of the Managing Committe 2. Members may introduce persons not members, re- siding more tl thirty miles from the City Hall, to all parts of the ciub house in accordance with the re tions of the Managing Committee. 3. Tho President of the United States, mombers of his Cabinct, Governors of States or Territories, members of learned societies, and diplomatic agents accredited to the government of the United States, may be admitted to the club house on request of any member, for a met of not more than three montis, by a vote of the lanaging Committee. : THE CLUB HOUKR. The club hous* must be open every day for the recep. tion of its members, at seven o'clock in the morning. member shall be admitted between two and sev o'clock in the morning, but members in the house at any time are not to be influenced as to their daparturs by this or any rule, No games shall be played in the club on Sunday, and no round game or games of hazard at any time, and no person shail bet more than five dollars on any game. AMENDMENT OF CONSTITUTIC To amend this constitution the p amendment shall (1) b@ subscribed to by at least ten members, aud by them presented to the President, who shail (2) cause the amendment with tts signatures to be posted for thirty days on two conspicuous bulletin boards ia the club house, and (3) bring it before the managing committee at their next meeting thereafter. (4.) In cave the Manag. ing committee, by a two-thirds vote, recommend its pasanze % the Secretary shall issue notices enclosing a copy of the amendments to all the resident members of the club, and (6) a vote of two-thirds of all the resident mombers at the next annual meting of the club, on the first Thursday of October thereafter, on the amendment as proposed by the ten members, shall be requisite to its passage, MANAGING COMMITTRE Wm. F. Allen, Henry Hulton, a 4 Manton Marble, v. % Goo, W. McLean, 8. L, M. Barlow, Charles O'Conor, Horace F. Clark, Edwards Pierrepoiat, Edward 4 William €, Prime, Geo. Ticknor Curtis, Dean Richmond, Edward L. Corlies, Anthony L. Robertson, ‘Wm. Butler Duncan, Augustys Schell, A H. Green, Samuel J. Tilden, John T. Hoffman, Douglas Taylor, Hiram Cranston, Gulian C. Verplanck, Jobo Van Buren. JOHN VAN BUREN, Prosident. AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Vice President. W. Bertar Dexcay, Treasurer. Manton Marace, Secretary. Gro. W, McLea House Hesny Hiv Committee. The Southern Indep jenee Association TO TUK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. f Piitapenema, Nov. 6, 1865. On the 2d of October, the State Department gave to the press the list of members of “Southern Independence Association,” organized in London, together with “By Jawa, &e."’ This document the entire English press have failed to publish, no doubt trom the odinm connected with the exposure Please direct the attention of your editorial cousins across the water to this serious omission, and ask them to furnish their readers with (he Lateresting list of the faithful. The only foreign paper that makes mention of it at ail is the Times, merely referring to itin its summary of American n 6.8 Secretary Seward on Jeff. Davis’ Tri [From a New York letter, Oet. 16, in the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.) Since I have introduced Mr seword's name, I will re. fer to versation he had a few days since with Thar. low Weed—Jeffersom Davis being the subject. Weed said Mr. Davis elould be hanged, and expressed himself quite warmly on the subject. Mr. Seward then pro: po nded the qnory, “Why should you hang him’ to ‘ch Weed replied, “ET would hang him: for treason. Mr@Seward rosponded, in his energetic war, oWe + hang bim without first convicting h no impartial jury would do that” quilt \@ already established not be diffionit,” bat Mr jury could be formed to convict him. vignhifieant way, “And even t we Shon would be no great moral.iowon to th mon who were presems during the « it that Mr. Daves’ life rs safe at lent. The St. John Disaster. TO THER EDITOR OY THR HERALY, T find on reading your paper that the gentlemen, ja giving testimony o the Coroner's investigation, differ very much in opinion on the subject of bracing boiters some say it waa braced according ta the usual custon others say it was not go. The fact is th it was ov braced at all in that part which gave owt—an ara of at Janet Wwenty square foot high by four one. AS a boilor maker, f1 what I know, many boilers built more than eight’ y rs had braces in that particular place where the St. Soha'e boiler Lave way HO PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, . establishment of Nathaniel Flemming in the r the place not braced being five CITY INTELLIGENCE, Parapk ov Tux Mereororeray Thursday, the 6th instant, there will be a parade of a larse portion of the available force of the Metropolitan police, consisting of about fourteap Lundred officers and men They will be formed in four battalions, of eight | companies, and commanded as follows -—First battal’oa, Captain Jemison; Second battalion, Captain Mount; ‘Third battalion, Captam Walling; Fourth battalion, Cap- tain Helme. The whole force wil! be under the immedi ate command of Superintendant Kennedy, assisted by Inspectors Carpenter and Leonard, This is designed to be the finest display of police ever witnessed in this country, as the officers and men are making ¢ ve preparations tor the occasion, Captain Copeland has been their drill master for the last four years, and hax brought the force up toa high state of efficiency. All of the movements executed on this oecasion will bo from General Morris’ system of tactics, which has been recently adopted by the department, The line will be formed on the Battery at twelve o'clock M. The column will be preceded by an escort of the mounted force and Dodworth’s Band. The route will be up Broadway and Chatham street to the Park, where they will pass in review before Mayor Gunther and the heads of departments, The column will proceed thence up Broadway and pay a marching salute to the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, at the Metropolitan Hotel; after which they will proceed up Broadway and Fourth avenue to Twenty-sixth street, thence to Fifth avenue, and pay Moses Taylor, Esq., the honor of a marching salute, At his rosidenc .This'is done as a compliment forthe many favors the police have received at this gentleman’s hands. Governor Fenton is expectell to review the force at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mesars. Titfany & Co. have presented a splendid set of gaidons, which will be gurried on the occasion by the mounted police. A Casapias Coxyentioy.—An invitation has been ex- .tended by some of the principal Canadian-born residents of New York, to their countrymen in different parts of the Northern States, to hold a convention in this city, on the 15th of the present month, for the purpose of having a general social reunion and taking up the con- sideration of matters of general importance to all former inhabitants of the provinces, The Canadians will con- vene at the St. Charles Hotel, No. 648 Broadway. Speeches will be made by Messrs. Geo, Batchelor, Frs. |, Boucher, and others very well calculated to interest the delegates, many of whom will undoubtedly assemble from various directions upon the occasion. Pass ox tHe Bouxty Bonps,—The large amount of State Seven per cent bonds lately received by Supervisor Blunt, with which to pay substitute money d ants, is, we learn, exhausted, and the Supervisor | been obliged to send to Albany for another batch. Thes he expects to receive this week, when he will commence paying them out azain to those who farnished substi tutes. They are rather slow coaches at the Stat and require a little of the business tact and ener; the Chairman of the Voluntecring Committee. Particetans ov THE Fire IN Lineety Sreeet.—From an examination of the premises by the Fire Marshal the fire appears to have originated on the tifth floor, in the paper box manufactory of Streit & Angel, and burned through the flooring into the fourth floor, Streit & Angel's loss is about $1,000; insured for $2,000 in the Indemnity and Firemen’s Fund Insurance Companies, The Chromo Fulgent Print Company have sustained damage to the extent of $600; msured for $1,500 in the Globe Insurance Company, Kaylar & Kin‘t’s loss will not amount to more than $100; insured. The* building is owned by Mr. Gill; it is damaged about $300. The origin of the fire is under investigation by the Fire Mar- shal. Fine 1x Dowsino Stnur.—Shortly before twelve o'clock on Friday night a fire broke out on the third floor of building No. 53 Downing street, in a cabinet shop occu pied by Gottlieb Straub. It originated (rom the tire Place. Darage to stock $50; insured for $600. Fine iy Perey Strekt.—About nine o'clock on Satur day morning a fire broke ovt in the dyeing aud cleaning of No, 28 Perry street. It originated in the drying room, Loss on stock and fixtures about $1,000; instred for $1,200, in the Morris Insurance Company. the building is owned by Mr. Adams, It is damaged about $500, and is in. sured in the Greenwich Insurance Company. Reuxe vor Atavama.—The American Union Commis. sion will hold a meeting at Cooper Institute on Monday evening, November 13, at half-past seven o'clock, to re- spond to the appeal of Governor Parsons and General Swayne for the relief of Alabama, and to take measures for aiding the people of the South in restoring education and industry, It is expected that Governor Andrew, of Massachusett lock, #q., '8 Chairman of the Ex mitte of this Commission; A. V. Stout, Presideat Shoe and Leather Bunk, its’ Troasurer TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRKALG In Friday's issue appeared an article bi Aceidont in the Park,” in which ic is stated t riage was engaged at a stable corner of Thirty: street and Broadway, As thie may lew) my 9 infer that my stable was meant, 1 wonld state fi benfit that it was at the Continental Stables 1,361 aud 1,383 Broadway, and uot mine. J. ROWALEY, Central Stables 1,300, 1,490 Broadway, Bhe Loss of the Steamship Republic. VO THE EDITOR OF THK MRRALD, Sinccaie House, 754 Beoapway, Nov. 15, 1965, Thave noticed in your issue of the 4th a statement by Captain Ryer, late of the Twentieth New York battery, who was, as well as myself, & passenger on the ill-fated steamer Repudlic, and i have read with interest graphic account of the loss of the vessel, the privations and sufferings of those on board of her, and of the pro. vidential rescue of the passengers and majority of the crew, which, in the main, is substantially In justice, however, toCaptain Young, the master of the Republic on her last voyage, I feel ut to be my duty to correct eral statements occurring &n the account alluded to, and which, when made, were nily not intended to cast any unfavorable reilections upon the conduct of Captain Young during the farfut ordeal through which we all passed while ow board the it starred vessel and in the boat’, The writer of formed one of the crew of the best in charge of th ffrst officer, The women and children, and tl a under whose care they were, were first placed in the boat Aflerwards as many of the p: be were landed before the vessel sunk Candor and a sense of the obligation under whi am placed impels me to state that nothing was left u done on the part of Captiin Young which might condace tothe saiety and comfort of the passengers and crew onder his care. From the m nt when the senor were ordered by im to cease lating p to the time when she -auk beneath the angry waves the exp tain stood at his post, personally snperintending ihe low. ering of the women and children, the male passengers and crew, and the vessel went down with him white en, gaged in the performance of this heroic duty. That come of the bouts were not supplied with water and provisions cannot be raced to any fault of Captain Young: tor he early gave orders o the steward to prepare and furnish each of the boats with provisions, water aud what under the cireumatances, might be nesdful. Thy orders of thef captain were imporfectly carried ont; but when this was discovered it’ wus ton late to remely failure of steward in obeying his orders. Our boat was very poorly supplied with water and provisions: we had no com pass, nor did any of them except the boat Captain Haw- thorhe was in charze of. Our boat, when loaded, was ordered by Captain Young to proceed to the raft, the captain saying that he thought that the boats would pot hold ali, and that the raft would probably be cate for some of us,” We accordingly pulled for the faft, as did also the second mate's boat. U arriving there we found that it woud ‘The captain, in ordering us te proceed to the raft, that his only d sire was to do all he could in provi for the safety of us all In about two hours after Jeaving the ves feet, consisting of the four boats and ratt, came within hailing distance of exch other, Captain Young then hailed us and directed us to be careful and run clear of the other boats; that if they came together the boats would be . aod that we should all be lost, whieh direciion we resolved to follow. The boats then ported compan woe felt in with the second mi quite dark, wthat approaghed ours, evidently with the intention of board. ing us, hailing us, stating that they were overcrowded and without water or food ve replied that we were in the same condition. It ts the opinion of those who were in the boat under charge the first mate that if the boats had been allowed sto cone to of both would, without deabt, have ail been tost. Certainly Captain Young, in bs efforis to keep his das it was with helpless women aml chil- roof tie others, exercised the same cooluees able judgment which eharaet during this owe the ult Upon oeens'« action is required, und, if neveseary, must be used; and thoke whe have ha experience mu act with a stol the tittle It was then jang | disregard of their own. ss ptain Young, to the Inst me very energy he possessed to the safety « re anderw, and be was at last picked up by le boats while among the floating debris of the he ship disappeared beneath the angry avers’ strictures upon the preservation, G voted ¥ deserve a mere severe But apon the gallant captain of the Republic no breath of censure, however light, ean worthily rest. The Republic was unsafe, and should pot have been sont to sea, Unseaworthy as she was, This of cours 18 of amall aecount to ler sturdy owners, who kept her well insured. The hives and property of a few pas sengers of litle consequence to thit clase af per sons, who have bonght up every old hulk of & eVeesel that bas managed to keep afloat ring, who are freightiog them every day with homan lives and sending them to every rt of the South, or anywhere else where « dollar can * pocketed by their reckless and mercenary owners. The pumps of the Republic were totally uclows, The donkéy ebging, Which, im gave of accident to (he ma. | made te work, owing to (he trem Pores Force —Next | ongers ant crew as could | Some time after this | Their beat | her, the crews me | the benefit of he obeyed, and expecially so w onil her | NDAY, NOVEMBEK 1%, 1885. chinery of the shin, is relied upon to ke water, was entirely oUt of order, an lett New York Thus when the Dp her free Crom Waves preventing the wheew tr evolving, + was bad to the donkey w pump out the water, then leaks badly, it was found thet t machinery were entirely out of « daring the trip, Who shail answer negligence? For twenty-four hours the y by bailing, managed to keep the ship atioar gale had Subsided so that the boate Had i been possible to bave wed the plied with the ship could easiby lave Charleston, It is uséless, ho facts; they will scarcely attrac Where it iS desirable they should. Shipowners will continue to send out this cl Sels just so long as there is money to be mad until laws wre enacted and enforced wich shall them and compel them to build and equip ¥e are seawortliy The Republic was formerly the Tennessee, an old ve sel, and built, we believe, tor the New Orleans and Vera Craz trade, She was used during the war as a transport mut the aitention ia quarters and tender. Since she was first built she has had a cabin and Sppe eck put om ber, without altering ber gaards or machi She has been bought up sipee the wa and was owned at the time of her loss by Mr. Rus Sturgis and Capiain Taylor, and was running in the Cromwell line. H. D. ELLSWORTH. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day. The Moravian congregaiion will hold services this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, at the College of Sur- geons and Physicians, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, The seventh lecture of the course on Universalism, by the Rev. G, L. Demarest—subject, “The Wrath of God — will be delivered this evening, at half-past seven o'clock, in the church on the corner of Second avenue aud Elev- enth street. There will also be services in the morning, at a quarter to eleven o'clock, with a sermon to youth Protestant Episcopal church services will be heid in the Eighth District Court room, eorner of Seventh ave- nue and Twenty-second street, to-day. Services in the morning, at half-past ten o'clock, and a lecture for the Jews in the evening, at half-past seven o'clock, by the Rev. Pr. Washburn, of Calvary church, At the South Baptist chureh, West Twenty-fifth street, near Eighth avenue, there will be preaching by the pas- tor, the Rev, Halsey W. Knapp, at half-past ten o'clock in the morning and half-past seven o'clock in th: ing. At St. Ann’s free church the Rev will preach at f in the mornir ven- Eastburn Benjamin if past seven and half-past ten o'clock nd at three o'clock in the afternoon — the latter service for deaf mutes—and the Rey. Dr Leonard at helf-past seven o'clock tn the evening The Rey. 5. A. Corey, D. D., will preach in the Murray Hill Bap Thirty. past seven P.M Bishop Snow will preach in Jones’ Hall, No. 656 Broad Way, ut three o'clock P.M. Subjeet—**The Soul Not Im- mortal.” The Rey. Dr. Wescott will preach in his church, Forty second street, near Seventh avenue, this morning, on “Christ Calls To-day, Not To-morrow.’’ Evening sub- ject—“Self- Destruction of Sinners.’ Another sacred recitation from Whitefleld’s sermons will be given by Rev. C. 8. Smyth, at Clinton Hall, Astor place, this evening. The Rey. J. P. Nutting, of Concord, N. H., will preach in the Free Will Baptist church, in Seventeenth stre west of Sixth avenue, at half-past ten A.M. and lulf. past seven PM. General Clinton B. Fisk, Assistant Commissioner in Tennessee, and Chaplain French, of the Bureau of Freet men, will speak at the Chureh of the Puritans thi- even ing, services commencing at haif-past seven o'clock This meeting promises to be one of great interest. These gentlemen understand thoroughly the condition of of fairs in Vennessee, Georgia and other States. They will present some stubborn facts, show the workings of the as well ax the appalling amount of F and prospective suffering of the poor, The gov erninent bas sent both these oficers North to set forth the sufferings and claims of the ple. We trust the house will be crowded with those who have the good of the people and the country at heart, At the Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-ffth street, near Sixthavenue, the rector, the Rev. EB. 0. Flagg, will hold Divine service and preach at half past tom A.M. aod half-past seven P. M. The new Roman Catholic church of St. st church, corner of Lexington avenue and enth street, at half-past ten A. M. and baif, Gabriel, in Thirty-sixth street, will be dedicated to Divine worship this Moraing. The dedicatory ceremony will be per formed by Archbishop McCloskey, and the sermon on the occasion will be preached by the Right Rev. Dr, Lynch, of Charleston, “The Spiritual World, and ‘The Life After Death.” Rev. Chauncey Giles, will deliver @ lecture on this sub- ject, in explanation of the doctrines of the New Church, as made kpown by Emanuel Swedenborg, this even- ing, at hali-past seven o'clock, in the Hall of the Cooper Union, Astor place, Admission free, The Society of Progressive Spiritualists hold their meet ings at Ebbett'« Heil, corner of Browiway and Thirty. third street. HB. Storer, Esq, wil) address the so ciety to-day, morning and evening. A grand sacred concert, under the direction of Mr. R. Gonzalez, will be viven this evening, at St. Columba’s church, Twenty-f'th street, between Eighth and Ninth The programme is an excellent one. Among the artists who will assist in the performance are Mr Gustavus Geary and Miss Mina Geary. Mrs, Gonzalez and Messrs, Morra Bristow and Browe wilt also give some of their grand selections on the organ. Generali's yrand masa, with orchestral aceo St animent, Charles’ church, Sidney will be repeated by re 1 chareh this morning, commencing at- which was pertormed place, Brooklyn, lust So quest at the eleven oele At the Christian church, Twenty-eyghth street, near Mroad services will be held at half-past ten'A. M and balf-past seven ¥. M. Preaching by the Rev. D. P. Henderson, of Loutsville, Ky. Subject for the morning, “The Coming Dispensation,”’ At the Chapel of the Holy Trinity, Eichty-fourth street, between Third and Fourth ave the Rev. Wim. Dymond minister, there will be services at halt past ton AM, and half-past seven P.M. Sunday « attwo P.M. At the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, the Rev. Day K. Lee pastor, there will te services at a quarter to eleven A. M. and half-past seven PM. Subject for the evening, “Mabomet and the Saracens,"" At the Canal street Presbyterian church, Greene street near Canal, the Rev. Jas. ©. Nightingale will p half-past ten aud three o'clock, Sabbath school at vine and two o'clock, At the Central Presbyterian church, Broome street, nag two blocks east of Broadwoy, there will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Dunn, at halfpaet ten in the morning and half-past seven o'clock in the evening. Evening sibjeet—“The Approach of the Cholera At the jal church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley will preach . Winsiow tn 1 Saints church, Henry street, corner of Seammel, the Rev, Samuel J. Corneille, will preach mening and evening.- Subject for the forenoon— "The Titermediate State, or the Condition of the Disembodidd Spirit as it Awaits the Generdl Resurrection. '* Spirits will speak through the mediumebip of M Emma F. Jay 720 Broadway, at half past and half-past seven o'clock There will be religions discnesions at Metropolitan Holl, 95 Sixth avenue, near Eighth street; at three lock in the atternoon—'John in as a Lawgiver;’” half past sevew ip the evenin, ‘The Good and Evil of Theatres, At the church corner of Grand and Croshy atrects, near Broadway, at eight o'clock this evening, will be re fee a series of magnificent scenes in the Holy and, with an appropriate address, Go in time, The Rey, O, B. Frothingham will preach in his ¢ on Fortieth street, between Fifth and Sixth Sunday morning and evening. Morning servic past evening at balf-past seven. Subject for the evening—-“The Worship of Foote The Spiritonl Lyceum, corner of Twenty-third street and Broadway, will be open on Sunday, Nov. 12, at half- tten A, and half-past seven I 0 ce Drewer, LL.D. Sabject—Morning, * the Destroetion of the Assyrian Army,” 2 Kings, chap. xix. v, 72 Evening— My Experience and how I be- came a Spiritualist.” z Clergymen in the Massachusetts Legis lature. [From the Bo: Travetier, New, 10.) So far ax returns are now received, it wears that ten clergymen were elected to the House of preventatives: lost | Tu ay: —Richard Tolma E. St, Jouu, Pliny Wood. Methodist, Spring: Baptist, Clinton: TG. Brain Coe, Christian Baptist, realist, Woroester Charles M. Bowe M. Worcester, Congrewationalist, Salem, The Morris and Kasex Ratirond. REPORTED LEASING TO THE ENGLISH TALISTS. [From the Trenton (N. J.) Ameri No. th] It is reported that the Mortis and Kesex Railroad haw » leased Lo the association of British capitulists, repre by Sit Morton Peto, whove object it is by thir means to Complete their direct chain of railway communi cation between New York and the West—thus reducing the distance to St. Lonis by about one hundred and forty miles, It ts said that by the terms of the lease, which is perpetual, the British ists undertake to complete all the improvements contempiated by the Morris ond = Basex road ny, taking it # firet extend. the North irs earl State, from with extensive improvements at lees than $100, The enter. cost them several millions of dot. y_ of the several sharehold but will coupinue to Ve maa rise will alt lars The rights and rg are agt Wo be noaire = ” _— x 5 hoard of fireetors, and thoy are gam he present capi with the possibility svowe that earns able ‘The vads pas th ub f altura sey, Pennaylvan Ohio. and with othir lines a8 to distaner tho projec ope to carry the great balk of texval tome of Ube hs (ar West and AUantic seabourd they wee thotr anu totiet mirrors, and rough ther dark ighted folk of twenty years N beautifying, brewth per Hedges ut the Cape of f ‘and pleasant sent "by the perfuine of believe tat itl Oraage A Nefarious Business. It isthe richly freighted ship that is tracked by the rob- Bers of she sea; aud, a the samme principle lar land buccaneers, called counterfeiters, to Chie wonderf % nietfeiters know Unpose their fiery fluids upon the people aa that tonic they can make fortunes by the fraud. Thi are pow at work, Detectives are om the trail of some of them, and others have Wen alregly brought to book. Let the public second the proprietors in their efforts to badle the scoundrels Who seck at once to poison the eom- unity and awindle the tirm that bas produced the finest Vegetable Bitters ever manufactured, “Thinkiny law, the counterfeiters are aflixing to their bottles names resembling tu orthography and sound that of HOSTETTE R, auch as “Hochatetter, “Hoofstetter,” and the like. W the public be kiud endtgh to took ‘i this, and’ to ce ala that the label is all right, with is vignette of St. George amd the in, and its thy noteof hand, signed MOSTEPTER 4 SMITH? The propriciors will do their part to protect the million from. {nj ow the alert againat sition, and they ask the million t be ¢ plotters agninat their health HOSTETTER & SMITH New York Office, No, 39 Cedar street. Adams Express Company, 59 BROADWAY, Forward inland expresses daily to all parts of the Soute and by steamships every Wednesday, Thursday and Satur day. Rates of freight greatly redu cular atteation pas to the collection of drafts, notes, bills, Specie, hank notes, bonds, &e., taken at low rates, and iusured against all risks when required, AM Prizes Cashed in Legal Lottertes.— Cireulars and drawings sent a YS CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. A.—Boys’ and Children’s GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousands, at popular prio 1_V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place and 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seem in this country for sule at popular prices. VBROKAW, 62 Lafayetle place » Cooper Union. ue, Oppos: Meerschaum Manu- Fourth street. Pipes aud Cigar Ha out to order, mount- ed und repaired. A Silent Sewing Mach Ww . o— BBS’, 508 Broadway. Analgesique, the celebrated French preparation, {ustantly relieves M, ADACHE and all ACUTE PATNA. SAYRE &CO., 484 Broadway, Proprieiors, All druggist have it. All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw- ings, circulars and informistion sent. J. R, CLAYTON, 10 Wall ateeet, A Glance at the Magnificent Assort- ment of Fars at GENIN'S. No. 513 Broadway, and at the prices affixed to them, will convince any lady of taste and judzmeot that it will be to her advantage to make her pur- chase at (hat establishment, A Superior Assortment of Wines, Bran- dies, Ales, ido. to belied of JOHN E, STAP® & SON, 88 Franklin street. At M. T. Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, 125 Sixth avenue, near Tenth street, Trimmed Velvet Bon: nels, at $10, $12 and $15. Call and vee. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. hurraless, reliable and instantaneous, The auly por Also ‘Regenerating Extract of Milleflura Pre. and rest the hair, 8 Barolay street, New York. Cholera! Cholera! Cholera’ ‘Those who use HOOFLANIYS GERMAN BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, have no fear it acts powerfully oF liver and stomael alcoholic stimulants of A Kian & pure medicine and will koep the digestiv organ od healthy condition, a that is required 44 proved by the experience of 1848-9, d ing whieh cholera season this bitters was tn almost upiver- al use, and thousands of lives nai Any who may be suffering at tonalist, Halifax; J. M. Merrick, Unitarian, , Jr, Congregationalist, of Mansfield, is elected | to the senate, alse George 8. Ball, Unitarian, of Upton, | diseane or debility of the digestive nee cure themselves mod ipal depot 68L Arc ats everywhere, hilvdelphia, For wale by arti T HELMBOU A Broadway, New York. i Wholesale and retail dey Cholera! THE BLIND LEAD. WHAT ARE WE TOEXPEOT? Dr. Velpentt recommends a few drops of laudanum on f ar every litila while pintil the diarrhams in, mop- Hid kill ninety-five out of one hundred cholere BRANDRETI tells you to take his pills and clear the system of all offending matiers, and continue them accord: ing to the directions uatti the diarrhua w eured, | This advice is sound, and winety-Gve out of a hundred would cortainiy reeaver BESIDES THE O€ BRANDRETH ‘ASIONAL USE OF PULLS are a proventive, and they always in sicknas# are beneficial, They prevent polsonous matters getting Into the blood, Their use In not counterbalanced by any inconvenience, and are safe for children. Keep them by you BRANDRETH'S PILLS nave on them a government stamp, on which is B. BRLNDRETH, in white letters, Chickering & Son's GRAND, WARE AND Fityy-tive medals, tn golds silver and, bronze, have ews ft y-five ane ta to |, silver al onze, we awarded for these Pianos as FIRST PREMIUMS over ATL UPRIGHT PIANOS, iu 1823. COMPETITION. Warerooms Broadway, New York. Every Piano fully warranted nions, Enlarged Joints ana Corns, B all diseayes of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 76) Browd- way. Color: Velvet Ribbons, of Every width and : also a full line of Blacks, just receiwed from auet ‘The largest assortment in this city, at &% pee cent below their value. M. T. HIGGINS, 126 Sixth avenue Exhibition.—The H awarded to the GROVER & BAKER M the exhibitors who vi BAKER Sewing Machin this being the {ifteentis ehiines this seaso Who Goes to the Opera, yilon, of party the coming week ty re ed to use the best Perfumery in this country |AQUES' PERFUMERY. After nsing it the I+ it not the best in the worl ender, May Flower, dc. Grover & Baker's Highest Premium Elastic stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines, 6 Broud- way. Co.—Flias Howe, Broadway. Agents wanted, — Cured tn Te: ate cau ithe oF spe the Peivie Viscera, by aod Operates Hemorrhoids R ites, without the use of m1 attention to all diseases of NIELS, MAD. are: mi eval HENRY A. DA Surgeon, Nv. 2 U How to Win e@ Lover. Cleopetrn 4 chatins were unable to draw The proud Koman’s slightest notice, Until to the fi Oe fr boudo! aie ndded tit ROVETIAN LOTUS The secret is for our ladies to know, And for telling thalr (ianks they shouid vote we) ‘They have nothing to do to entrap therm a bea But to waye handkerchiefs scented with LOTUS. Immense Prices Paid for Old Books.< | Just received, 5,000 Theological and Misceliancors Boots brary of a deceased LEGGAT BROTULIS 113 Nassau, Delow Beckman ot, reand Cuffe—Whole a arsent free tothe TRADE jrawings of different styles. WANDS, 3a? Beoxdway Ladtes’ Paper € saleand RETAIL. On with list of prices and COUPON BONDS $0), $100, $990 AND 81.000; INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD THE MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT EVER OFFERED) PARTICULARS COMMUNICATED AND SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED BY JOUN W. CORLIES & 6O., «ST BROADWAY, New yor. SEND YOR A CEROULAR. Mott's Hoof Otntment—sold Every; where, and at wholesale and retell by GRAY &CO., ote OT ey N PINCHOT & BUEN, ‘Agoots. di September, 8, St; Collar, BL. BILLON & FOGGAN, 78 Nassan siroct, New York Steel Shirt Bosom—Pa Op gmap a Snow White, $5; ai Se Advice by “De Grandjean= \e gen nen le onees gray hair, baldness, sore goal. se Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes. The best Fire Proot Bato tn ihe World. Depot 19 Matter Wheeler & Wilson’ ‘ heal {Be Probing aud Button frig Machine, No. 62 Browdwam,