The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1865, Page 8

Pr eal . s : ' _ NEW YORK HEP stp, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16, ————— o -- = - = docame ‘ab the next oleciion | to know that Over " J gebols have been THE JAMAICA REVOLT. es anon tareuh tx occ, His minions, howey | Oe eer « para of #t Thomas ithe Bast 6r, returned hin, and the Oustos, iho Hon. Maximi | deed Not al all unlikely that ere the dif. von relusedd to allow hina » seat at the voalry courts M30’ 45 clove their sittings there will be far cinema eae il and op his ‘10 evcupy the soat ord red hin 10) over two thorcand who will have paid the penalty of ejected. lustiated Inw proceedings | ae TP MPS to extorminate the white and colored f eescotoreard, within and races of this, Farther Scemes and Incidents of | against the bares Saiwuarger be ant, | 0 CATT : of the berog merr’, Lamothe’s Alleged Complicity. tive Butchery. nd ey oy en the dea Mandan, Now 3, ca D repo ean court, toe fir Bryan, Baar a epoca ar, 480 which tna traced tothe authoretip of certain offcious Their Tongues Torn | & was given him. Be Secneppint ‘she | friends of General Lanee, had been declared Living Mtn Disembowelled, ‘ongu Supreme Court, od 0 Fal fe OP, ban wba || colUeenny We muthorites of AU particlyadion ta fae In Out and Their Fingers Sawn Off, —. ya hi obtained anotb~» Tnio for a pellion, The. General, ‘it was added, was do- * new triad. 1. win then be very Well “;nderwtood bow all tained’ a prisoncr on board of the Aboukir seca sara these things must ‘oD the mindsof the | antil a vessel could be placed at his disposal in which j Ce tase be eT ee | eee amet il hea to emaain, Baro after bo had PROMPT AND TERRIBLE RETRIBUTION, | lure cami, Poeaucatac"tharvcoran | Maluke cihan bios sd hm tesa Then ho «: Frinte’s and circulated throughou ¢ government of Hayti, which ge ieammaetann Fre nen incondlasy plactarda, dew Ad Praca: Mean pari iasy Custos,” and cating uy, be doing.” A short f= Nearly Fwo Thousand Megroes Goversor had causa gq rey Shot or Hanged. Undertt ewer alla 0 shroughou! country, headed ierbe <7 Queen's Advie,,” and om those oN out only tie De ading, this man placed his own wicked torching® ¢.nd exhortations, thea passing them off as SKETCHES OF THE PRINCIPAL ASSASSINS coming fT am Inis Sovereign. Proof, wdduced at the trial of Lawrence one Of, ‘the Yocal papers) fully establish George W!! Gord'yy's ghiity complicity in the foul murders at Moran’ Bary, Letters wore found THE RELIGIOUS ORGIES OF THE MURDERERS % in Lawrence's keoping, G ordon, ‘making direct referemce to the plet devi be. ae. ae ‘upon, #nd indicating the Barom Von Ketelhodt, the Rev. Mr, Herschel and others, as victinayf whose eacape from », | the bigody death designed them showld on no ac- From our Jamaica fies we extract further peat coment waltored to ee ~— t nal seen that il we as arc! trae the horrible ecenes enacted on the island 1D rate | ge Oe ecedl a rated poy ae Sy Ao eee The Butchery at Port Moran/., + od his innocence to tho \ ‘These preofe and many (From the Jamaica Guardian.) others tbat are turning tp w him t¢ have Rees Br. Gerard was drawn from his place of o7 n and was about to be strack down biog he 67.claimed, *4 am Dr. Gerard,” and the murderers desist’. He had, however, no influence to save ap9 one. Mir. Ratty, who ‘clung to him, was torn away and dospate'ned under his eyes. Mr. Bitoliina, faint and horribly mutilated, sag gered towards the Doctor and, with bis arm around hi Deck, could only gasp out, “1 am welik, Doctor; Team wearcely stand.” Whilst he stood in this position the eavages wore striking unto his back anf neck with their entlasses, and Dr. Gerard could feel “the rebqund of the Ylows. Atiast the unfortunate cer.tieman rel his hhold of te Doctor, and sunk down literally hacked to 20° ¢8. While the Custos and other ¢¢.ntiemen were in the @ourt House his Henor displayed 1 he utmost almegation ‘ef self and only thooght of the a fety of those with him, Addrovsing M: ce, he eaid, “You are a man of their ‘own color, will yeu undertake fo address them, asking what itis they want? If itis "my hfe they want I am prepared to yield it up and ve you all.” -Mr. Price Dtwerved that be feared the m ob would have-mo conside- fation for bim. The Baron then said, “Let ns all go out then, or I will (co out’’—balPs and brickbate showering thick ai the time. Mr. Hitclains dissuaded them, observ- ‘mg that it weald be certain destruction, for each one ‘who ever appeared ut the windows was #f once made a awark for twenty bnllets. Mr. Alberza’s little boy was in grent alarm, and begged end cutreaied to be put somewhere. The spectacle ted ey hig wretched father, thus foaring for a life ‘even dearet to him than his own, was truly heartrend- and drew the tears of the beholders, notwithstand- the personal periis they were under. When the eompany had retired to the school room, a volley came @Wrough-one of the widows, and the Baron bolding hs ands up to his breast said, ‘My friends, I have it now, they beve shot me.” An exclamation ‘came from Mr. Goorges, into whose leg two bullets bad penctrated. The Rev. Me. Herschel took of his clerieat neck tie aud botnd ‘upthe wound. Poor little Alberga clinging to his father’s Aenwer, received a shot in the leg. Previous to this a Fork out beving been determined on, as the burning roof was-expected to fall in, the Rev. Mr. Herschel had yuoposed the offering up of & prayer. All were ongaged Su pouring onttheir petition to the Most High for mercy, when the balls came crashing through the window and “the mover and promoter of fonlest deeds of Flood thet have marked thd outharst of that rebellion, iMorant Bay Correspondence, Nov. ede ‘The court martial commenced its si at it helt past two o'clock, and closed at about The court consisted of Lieutenant and Commander Brand (““Oynx’’), Ensign Kelly, of the Fourth West India regiaent, Ensign Taylor, of the Sixth Royals, A FEMALE ARSASSIN, At sbout an hoar after the rising of dhe court four prisoners were executed—three men one woman— the lutter being the infamous wretch Jessy ‘Taylor, who sat on the late Mr. Price’s chest-on the evening of the insurrection, as he !ay balf dead, and finished him by repeated blows from a hatcbet, which she held in her hands. Horrible fiend—what mode of death could could man devise to Jet ber truly feel that a just retribution ‘was being dealt out to her! GORDON'S OVERSEER. The first prisoner tried was Henry -La seer of G. W. Gordon, on the “Rhine,” and known agent and confidant. Like hig villanous master, he seemed hardly to realize to himuelf at rst the level to which he was plaved with the otbef rebels, As on the day of the trial of his master, there was.a solemn quiet within court, and a silence ag profound as death without,‘only broken by the tread of the armed sentry on the space to the right of the building. The testimony against him was strong in the extremest . Tt was proven that early on the morning of ‘the insurrection he entreawed and advised Dr. Major, who lives at the “Rhine, not to come into the Bay, and, afer the Doctors departure, he later im the day) wrote Mrs, Major, be quite safe; but he was afrad ‘the Baron and Mr. Herschel were doomed! Besides this there was docu- mentary-evidence ‘also of a strong nature against him i G. W. Gordon's letters wo him and bis replies thereto. Clear ae noonday was the conclusion, shared in by every one present, (hat this monster was fully aware before hand of tho contemplated attack of Paul Bogle and In efenceless victims butehered that-day nity of the Court House im this town, Let those who, «mid the war of polities and the heat of party strife have dragged men like Lawrenge-and others {rom the over- his well three am hem. The iatel their humbie uwellinge, and, to serve their own eelfich — pa aril alias ape ieee ry “ie adae ends, taught ‘them to be political charlatans until they Bec arms received the first blows, and his cries of “Save | Have become rebels—traitors to theirgracious Sovercign and to their country, reflect on the devastation and ruin they have been instrumental in dealing out toa parish wholly. agricultural! Let'them reffect, I say, for in shame they will have to hide their thoughts. The traitor Law- my child’? moved the heart of a woman, who took the 3itsle innocent away and conveyed him to his mother. ‘Mr. A. Cook wud Mr. McPherson bid under the flooring, pec Rd ta aa rca they were | rence made no defence. ‘The tial lasted.a good while, ‘The Rev. Mr. Herschel, knocked down on his knees, aud at the end he was put in charge of an armed sentry — pO one knowing at the time the nature of his sentence. CAPTAIN SPENCE AND AFFLIOK. fm vain sued for mercy and offered ransom; the blows fell thick upon bim until he was laid low, and while the heart ye! beat a ravige cu’ out his tongue and he'd itup in ‘The next man tried was one Aflick, who, it was proven, triumph, Cheer after cheer rang through the fiendish | came to Hordley ertate in search of Mr. armed band after each new act of atrocity. to the teeth, and-on whose person was Tound elothing, Mr. Cooke, the Clerk of the Peace, was pushed under } &c., belonging ‘to "the late Mr. Hire. ‘Next was tried the the -tloor by a-faithful black servant boy, and remained | notorious Spence. This was the Captain Spence of the the whole night in a mud sate, under it, formed by } armed band who,.after havin joined in the murders hogs. Lying there, he could just see thi the inter- | aud areons committed in Bay, led his men up the valley vale of the pillars the fect of the rioters as they went by, | district, levying*contributiona.of arms, ammunition apd. nd bear some of them boast that they had chopped him | money’ from the affrightened residents, demanding and w pieces, His enfortunate brother probably been | compelling ull opened eis that Jay in his march to be in order to supply himself and co-robels with meat: nnd drink, tobacco, clothing. &c. A Jad named Henry Bowen wed that the villain on entering Coley estate at the ead Of his men threatened to shoot him if he attempted 4] to run, and commanded bim to swear allegiance to him and his party. He also.boested in the presence of this Jad und another witness that “when they killed the Rev. Mr. Herschel, at Morant Bay, as they drew the sword- bayonet out of him nothing came out but fat.” Three men were also tried for rebellion and attempt at murder ou Serge Island estate. They were from Gar- mistaken for him, and be owed his eafety to that cir- cumsiance, which’ prevented further sear.h after him. The next morning his faithful preserver and companion watched the opportunity and led bim to the wood where he remained concealed until the military arriv from Kingston. While the wife and children of this gentleman re- mained concealed in the house ef a druggist, they heard the beast of ame men who had brought wounded com- panions there to be dressed, that “they had chi up ‘hat fellow Stephen Cooke so fine his wife woult not be able to find a picce of him.’” The unfortunate woman | brand Hall, and were seoking to take the Jife of all von- ‘wii difficulty suppressed shriek, which had she ut- | nected with theestate, the very estate that gave them tered it might have at once drawn down a bloody | their daily bread. It was at the of these men and yevenge upon her kind protector, the druggist. their associates that Mr. ‘Mark Douglas, the bookkeeper Dr. Major was lifted over the railing at Mr. Marchal | on this estate, reeeived the fearful mutilation, from the Jeck’s, and that gentleman summoned by the rebels to | effects of which he is but slowly recovering. In fact, come ‘and take charge of him and lock him up out of | he only escaped with life because, believing him to be ‘While Dy Gerard was about, parties frequent! oe ee je Dr. Gerard wa: ut, es ently came “ CLARKE AXD ANOTHER MURDERESS. ground bim with threatening gestures protesting thal, | rhe last irled was the renowned Samuel Clarke, of St. but for his being a doctor, they would chop him up fine, | pavidts. Kvidence was brought against him that he end warning him by what they bad done of the neoct- | rnory than oper told a proprietor tbat be would yet see wily of sticking to them if he wished to continue blood flow at Morant Buy. safe pat (ther times he was embraced and patied. |" Fizabeth Fidd, the young Heeate, who with cutlass in heard distinetly each dreadful act of murder, and could tall the v ctims by the exclamations of the mob. He heard the dying groans of Mr. Price, who lay with his entrails protradiuc, having ben ripp-d epen by women, The Custos got hold of a sword and sold his life dearly. ‘The mob ointed his fingers, leaving them ty wme gmall t:guments, and laughingly dangled them about with Whe jeer, “Now yu write no mure liek to the Queen against = hand, swore Rng negesd against the volunt because, they’ had shot her paramour-—one Brown from 8t. David’s—and against ali white and colored men indie. criminately, was captured to-cay, This same she-devil was among the erowd of thosa who on the night of the insurrection compelled Mr. Kirkland’s clerks to open the store and supply them with what they wanted, and while she was in the store demanded no end of things. ‘There was great difficulty in apprehending this prisoner. as it was said by «ll that she had left her dwelling and gone up to Manchioneal. However, Serjeant-Major Judsh selected two faithful rural constables who were sent in search of her. This was on Wednesday. They said they could not promise to bring ber vext day, but they would do so to-day ; and true to their word she was duly Teonght down and safely lodged in custody. She is a youn, woman of abont one or two and twenty, and looking her, without knowing anything of her horribie doings in the late insurrection, one would take her for auythmg but what she really in. PAUL BOGLB'S WIFE. Now for Mra. Vbeedicge I dare say you—and, no doubt, all your readers—fane: Y at once that the wife of tho stalwart General (t) Pau! Bogie must be a fine, good looking, middle aged bl woman, comely o class, and so forth. But no; Iwill give you ortrait of her. Mrs. Pau) Bogle boasteth no great height @ is about five feet two inches, with a wrinkled, yellow face—a balf decrepit piece of buimanity. Tosum up my is ante Mc. Georges eseaped by crawling into some penguins after: had been shotin the thigh. Mr. Price, before Jeaving the school, had generously handed his revolver to Mr. Georges, saving, “Georges, I cannot escape, I feel it; dake this, and try to cave yourself.” ‘Mr. Brooks Cooke, being teiled vy a blow, rolled down ‘the Ceurt Honse hill, at the back, and when he recovered his senses, found that he owed his life to the ci Diack man, who had checked his fall, and stood watching over and protecting him. ‘The revels took every article out of Mr. Alberga’s resi ence, not leaving his family even a stitch of clothing They also went round levying contributions in money ead goods from the stores at the bay. A lat of cufflans went to the residence of Mr. Danvers and demanded. him from his wife. After satistying them- welvce of his ebrence they went away, telling the lady it acwy thing for her husband that he was not there, ‘bat that they would rewrn for him or catch him some- description of ti most disgusting creature, one extremely smail and spare, while the other {s in a ‘The ‘om Ketolhodt, the wife of the Baron | of elephantinsia. Such is the wife ef the mock hero of Mifred, and wr of the mui Custos of Morant, | Stony Gut. She came in to-day and delivered herself up pores come moments at, Orford, the property of | to the authorities, p joenns sage ol MRE. MOSES BOGLE AND HER BON. ‘ae going on. Sbe was alone with a boy when the glare . . Sbad by tho burning buildings in the town, and the dis. a py Langs yl g 4 tant sounds of tho riot, alarmed her. Sending for one brought tn. The young rebel in v0. severely wounsed ef the houlmem she inquired the cause of the distarb- about Mr. Walton. With a grin, dhe fellow replied that Mr. Walton had had to ride, his feet being placed in hampers No doubt these two notorious insurrectionists will meet ‘the same doom that has ushered Paci Bogle into another @nce, and inquired of him Bgn) bean! 1; Deen wall tong age. “What, killed ?” she said, scarcely | ota" ‘The court martial bas removed its sittings from the wharf houre to Mrs. Go hs lodgings. They have just ang apy a, were tried condemned bed led h wag ago,” lge answered, and quickly tarned on | AmORE aamaains tene Semel, ates. Sis hecwstetih the swaiet Inditarenca Tt Sepa undies Be aetewoue Commas in McClaren. He was taken up at first, and pity to evidence against him he The al: weet to conduct the Marvone to where the lew co paralyae! lay had just stresgth enough howe, intending to ride down at once ‘bat she om unatcly desisted through one of | fa hauls Were, in Tact to the whereabouts of the leasing hose imjr Bwoswrbichaemetimcs seize one without bis | ‘Bsurgents. It sip wenrenaghe.” bes nen thes Woy why. Bad abe carried out her Qrst in- | tog gyidence as, arued up. tuplicaling Cornwell, He she have:teon probably among the Vie: | wag tried to-day, and the evidence against him was con clusive. He is among those sentenced to be hanged. aims ‘Tho hearti esvewereh,.s her request, made a show of | “At giz o'clock thie morning the fifteen condemned Ibyseons,'a neighboring property, port; bu © hie Soades: hen ng property. to verify | deash were hanged at the usin} pace, such tured him away in disgust, See snes Ccismoelf to return with ihe soewer to Scene at the Kxecation. Bie horror strich @b mistress. ‘On the north stands the rus of the late Court House, — like a huge spectre, as a witise against its wad de- Sketches |! ef Lead’ Assnesins, spoliers, and before ét is the beam, and the crutched sup- Frot ¥ tine Kingston \dard | porta,.and the ropes for#o many necks. Imrediate! the Com Pod ‘d presided over by Lisutenant and |! front of these, their faces towards them and their y backs to the south, are the doomed rebels, In the rear is a long line of untried common male rebels, taking up than two-thirds of the south side of the square, L.ne being flanked on the right by tbe rebel womon, and onvthe left by the twenty-two prisoners I have hamed landed from the Cordelia. On the west are a few vy and inhabitants of the town, The east San open apace, To the northeast stand proprie- tors, reagisteater, officers of the army and navy, &., and n the contre is the Provost Marshal. All is silent as the erave cond that solemn spot where stern justice is to be adminictered. The soldiers, with loaded rifles, ine around In tho reer of oll, and the’ police are the guards for the Brand med ite sittings ap Saturday at pry wd o’elock. “Bloven rebels wero tried and con @emnod; nmong the Wwere two women who took con Biderable viare in the ¥.mcurrection. They were oxecnted ‘the came ov oning, at Sheut half-paat five Pelock. Seve. ral were cattod and + Weased. One, a notorious villain, * reoo! ng one hu Wared lashos without» murmur, qwas vet ni liberty, On 'tte way he meta man to whom She cdministered an oath hat he would take wp arme and Jom him against the a Wmoritien He forced thir man ‘, Wal, while pursuing their loyal subjects appoared me nan whom bo ted made to swoar al} oiiititn White the Jack Tare are ing the ropes Jeginnco catied — apon them |, in the | Queau's | the mensared trend of the Provost farabel. seorns 10 ame, Lo take lim 1010 Ct raat wan anrtiy re. | CaURL the fow seconds left to the wretched mortals Games OF cocant tle, Ma By Such ecbarncters Hove | neat gait. Av the rope wae placed around fia neck the ‘boon catied an od t, ¥2 insiance I have fowl | rnignd ruched to hin Cace, and ovory the recorded may b far ‘example of the oharie- | cing into a Me. The oat laxon ont Was eutel Clarke. tor t nd vt what we might even | T stood near to Mr. McLenn, the Clore of the Vestry. for here rhands if we were not protocted # 1 Dayid, auda thougig crossed me. There he was @ witness, Unexpectedly, t the execution 0, all betieve, Was the mardarer of his Stuer “house poe have clapeed siace that trayedy was enacted in a nelgh- boring perish, wherein Saxnuel Clarke was the ebief actor, and it Seemed @ just ragribution visited upon the bead of this arch villain, There is a deep silence again— then a hush. The Provost Marshal pnts his watch to bis ears to aacertain if \t if still going, then Ye holda it in his Gorpen eng inerig, Wor. George W. Gordon, one of tho fret Jnstigators of the revolt, was a mulatto, or, as peopt of bis color are called in the Wost Indfs,'a brown oan. As already mentioned, he wae possessed of con *iderable Ianded property, Dut his character for malice an 4 vindictiveness wasof the worst. Gordon waee perfect irebrand in St. Thomas in the Bast, The authoritier could tet no rest for | baud “Are you ready!’ “Yeu, cir’? “To be bung !?? bim. Ho oppened everything, and as thro “bh him in | pronounced lovdly the Provost » chal. ibe planks are ‘one way or the other every popular election ;, ‘the parish | withdrewn, and the bodion of | >». plottorn a,xalnet peaco ‘was contested, became time after t,"me more | and ordey, life and property, «© 4 in the air, turhnient of ebaractor, while their suepicion any * disiike Of the parochial authorities, whom thoy wore tangh ‘to re- as their enemies, ‘grew by what it fed on,” au. * be @ intensified Gordon bac bud (he vifice of church warden of tho pa.® Nearly Two Thousand Rebels Phot and enced, {Correspondence Kingston Stamtord.) It may not be altogether wnintoreeiing to your reader stating that the Doctor would | E i B E : #38 > S| 3yfiia ‘We may add that any opinion formed from a letter of General Lamothe’s would not be quite reliable, All correspondence with the affected indignation with which repelled asylum to aid the enemies of President Geffrard’a go) whilst he was, iu fact, as it has been since discovered, doing the thing. Besides, it has been stated that Davis, one gveries for some oy possession assert that rm Tamotbe whose guest ‘These are was kt it for seeping if ibings General he was well known to have been. to get over, bog RELIGIOUS ORGIES OF THE NEGROES. Rey. Mr. $I one of the survivors of the massacre, furnishes the following account of the “religious” cere- ee mask J religion the negroes living in negro bouses on estates, and in the ‘mountains on plats of land where they had thievishly squatted or honestly purchased, had been im- bued by certain wicked and desperate men with the doctrines that the soil belongs to the blacks, that the whitesare tyrants and oppressors, “and that to exter- minate, root and branch, the latter would be ‘doing God gervice,” and cause to dawn on the island an unending day of happiness, Among the thick bushes on the mountains, where mogt the negroea live, in hovels of their own erection, down in the gullies, rav- ines, convenient spots for hiding and holding secret mectings nightly, and generally from midnight towards the morning, assemblies wore convened, addresses made ‘aud byxiws sung under the leadership of some one intent ona work of blood and pillage. It was impossible to sleep on a moonlight night for the howlings of the wretched delusioniste. Frequently the promoters of these orgios of darkness might be seen riding along, dressed in the Anglo-nigger style-—tal! hat, black suit, with white necktie, extending from ear to ear—grinning sneeringly whenever a white man . them. The same supercilicus manner, too, was inanifested by their ignorant followers. Theories Versus Facta. Quoting an article trom the New York Tribune of Oct, 17, on Jamaica affaire, the Colonial Siandard of Nov. 4 appends these comments :— Mr. Horace Greeley has been, it will be seen from the above article, exercising his powers en amateur on the subject of Jamaica. As our columns are at present en- gaged in the chronicling of eventa in the hi: of this island, which Mr. Harace Greeley never dreamt of in his philosophy, and which ho and othors like him will have some difficulty in reconciling with certain theories, we bave not room just now to go through with the lengthy though easy task of answering Mr. Greeley. We will however, do £0 very soon. In the meantime the perusal of the article may unfurrow the brows new bent in pain- ful thought of our planters, and produce the agreeable effect in these awful times of provoking a smile. Jt isthanks to such menas Mr. Horace Greeley, Dr. Under- hilt ra ye tathaty Ccnadlin prefieeryee are deceived into furnishing by (heir own possible arguinenta against negro freedom. Board of Supervisors, THE CENSUS QUESTION. The Hoard of Supervisors mot yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Tweed presiding. UbZ Meesre. Purdy and Tweed, the minority of the Com- on Volunteering, presented a report on the sub- ject of paying the State census enumerators employed in this county. This report recommended that portions of the district be re-enumerated, to ‘determine whether thé State census enumerators have done their duty properly or not. It states that in ¢hree districts of the First ward which the committee have re-onumerated they found two thousand five hundred and five persons residing ™more than were returned by the State enumerators, ‘The number returned im these three districts by the ‘State enumerators was 5,651, while the namber ro- turned by the county enumerator was 8,156. The popu- lation of the city, according to the recent census, is given ‘at 722,000; but it the errors in itare ns great {n all the districts aa they have been discovered to be in the three which the committee have had enumerated, then the population of the city is Yar over a million. The county ‘enumerator asce) that many houses were not visited 4 the State enumerator at all, As an instance, 42 and 123¢ Washington street, rear, where forty-six perrone reside, And again, 80 re the defects other- ‘wise in the manner in which the census was taken by the State enumerators that in No. 12 Wetsegion, street, front, where sixty-five people resided on the Ist of July, when the enumerators called, only seven names are re- turned, In many instances,.also, there is a great dis- crepancy in the names returned from the same resi- dences. The committee, ii accounting for the reasons which moke the State census defective in the city, state first, that three dollars a day, the amount paid the enumerators, was not soflicient to procure men of sufficient intelligence to do the work required of them; and, secondly, that the districts were too large, which prevented the enumerators from ascertaining correctly how many persons were in all the houses of a district on any given night. The committee recommend that the census ofa city like New York should be all taken in one night, or it must be imperfect, on account of the floating character of its population. A motion to print this ‘t was lost. A motion to adopt the majority report shared the same fate. Ak discussion followed, in which Messrs. Ely, Pardy, x and Stewnrt took part, on a variety of un- important motions and amendments, all of which wero Jost, and the Board finally adjourned till Tuesday next. Condition of t! South. PARSON BROWNLOW ON THE SITCATION—AS MUCK DISLOYALTY IN THE SOUTH NOW 48 IN 1861- THE IDEA OF SEPARATING THE GOVERNMENT STILL CUERISHED—UIS ONLY HOPE IN THR VIRTUR OF THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN CONGRESS—TRUSTS THAT THE SOUTHERN MEMBERS ELECT MAY NOT BE ADMITTED, ETO. rare oF Texneseen, Execortrye Prrartwent, Nasnvitte, Nov. 13, 1965. In your paper (Cincinnati Gazette) of Saturday I find this notice;— Governor Brownlow was robbed of five hundred dollars and his watch by some higbwaymen near Nashville while he waa fiding out with Hon. Horace May: om Friday ‘This is a mistake. It was my son, the Adjntant Gene. ral of the State, who was riding it buggy with a son of Horace Maynard. lam too prudent a man to ride outon any road leading from or coming Nasbville other than a railroad. This whole country abounds iv thieves and robbera, any of whom would murder a man for his watch or for a five dollar bill. Despite of all the vigi- Jance exercised by the civil and military aut! murders and robberies are of daily Nashville and the surrounding counties of Mi sore oe ee and mumerons as are the complat the of Nashville and a Micke. ‘ieee are ave of these out. in Middle Tennessee to every one that occurs in the eastern division of the State. did, there is almost as much nesse now as there in 1861. ‘be can- disloyalty in Middle Ten- |. And this is so of the cannot say of They will not elect a loyal man be Seat, Sten ot ae overwhelmingly 7 wil years 10 come. Their candidates fer Governor, ‘and the Legisiature, as well aa for county offices, urge their claims for votes on the ground that they had done all in wer to aid ba oe oni ‘are for ene war debt, ‘are for legislatii orthern men out af the South! me af In a word, the rebela of the South have by no means abandoned thia long cherished idea of teparating the pe ernment. They are looking to this end; and more, they Are organicing with a view to this result. They do not proy to dissolve the Union by the use of the sword = 1 hae They oe rts bg wicket war of four dreary years, an a fail pir pu ie to accomplish thelr infernal pts throu, the bal jot box in Congress, and they look to the copperhead democric’ and other Northern traitors to aid them, Thank God, the recent elections at the North have blasted their hopes for the present, and tanght them that the real people, the Joyal massee of the great North, are all right. My hopes for the future are in the goodness, the obsti- nate loyalty and determined purposes of the republican majority in Congress, J pray God they will not admit robels into Congroas indiscriminatoly, becouse they have taken the armnesty oath or obtained the Execntive par. don. As President Johnron said, Jet thom occupy the back seats for a fow years, Tam one of those at the South who holieve this war has closed out two years too rom! The rebels have beon whipped, bat not w enough. For saying thege thi expect tobe abused by ail rebel rs South, and by ail traitorous sheets at the North. t them say out; Tam able to stand thetr abuse. fam for the American Union, regardless of the hate of soc- the war of parties or the malice of individuals, { have the hovor to be, very wey and gacereit, . G BROWNLOW. News from Nashvilte. _ Nastivinne, Nov, 10, 1966, Pi. river hae fallen to twenty-nine inches on ihe shoals Cotton doll, prices ranging from A8e. to 40/0. Re- ceipts, 820 baled, ehipurcnis, 201 bales. THE ALCOHOL FRAUDS. Investigation Before Justice Dowltag. ‘Tho case of the people of the Btateof New “fork, on the complaint of Nelwon K. Wheo%er against, William C. Barney and Benthan Fabian was resursed yesterday before Justice Dowlmg. =. Before proceeding with, the examination of the wit nesses Mr. Biwin Jame» stated that, as Captain Chauncy was not mentioned *,n the original complaint, the ex- amination in tbe ¥ resent ease could not be proceeded with as against him, Justice Dowling coincided with Mr. James in (he pogition taken by him in reference to Chauncy, “7.4 Mr. Sedgwick said he would have a new complaint’ made ort fa his (Chaunoy’s) case. nf Mr. He imes moved that the argument of counsel ip regard to the jurisdiction of Justice Dowling in this caso be p’oceeded with on next Tresday, at twoottek, which wo's agreed to. } ‘The first witnes# called on »-half of the prosecution ‘was Alfred I, whe icntitied a8 follows:—I am a wine merchant, and do business at 55 Cedar street; I know Reginald Chauncy very well, and have known him for about two years and a half; I firsteaw him in Londga, and bave geen him during my acquaintance three times @ with him, op an ave bly two Or week; his name is Chaunoy. On ‘croce-axammlzatieoe he testified as Miers have nown several intimate acquaintances ir. Chauncy er among them Mr, Helden; Helden left for England ou the 25th ultimo, by the of Manchester, with Captain Chauncy’s wife and children; I was shown the bonds referred to in feels vate 7 Mr. Sedgwick, who asked me whether the Maat the name of Richard Clancy was that, of inald Chauncy ; was asked by Mr. belief in reference the three signatures’ attached the bonds, and told him that I did not-know in whose hander’ a er ‘were—that they did “mot resemble his peer Orit ginal signature; according to the best of my pot think the Lepdrritipg je that of Reginald Chauncey ; 1 know Chauncy’s han ing, having received several notes him, and believe the siguatures are more like the handwriting of Mr. Helden than thataf Mr. Chauncy ; the ‘r’? in the word “Richard” J could almost'swear to ‘as being in the handwriting of Mr. Helden; I shoul® cer- tainly say the words “Richard Clancy” are not in the handwriting of Mr. Chauncy, and so stated to Mr. Sedg- wick when ho showed me the book; 1 knew Keginald Chauncy and his family very well in land; he was aan oficer for kome years in one of her Majrsty’s East India regiments, ip India; 1 kuew him through a brother of nine; Helden had no nara occupation while in this country, except some little occu mn I gave him; Hel- den was a man a good deal about Captain Chadncy, and partly lived on bim; while Chauncy was in the oil regions Helden took care of his house in Brooklyn, and was there on an avorage every other day; Helden loft very suddenly for Eorope; I didn’t know until the morning of the de- parture of Helden, at the Stevens House, that he was going to Europe with Mrs, Chauncy and her children; He)- den’s friends were very much surprised when I told them that he had left for Europe; he left for Liverpool with Mrs, Chauncy and family, intending to stay a day or two there and then go to France; he was certainly about New York on or about the 10th of October; I know he was, on account of my aving him money; I think Helden was an officer in a militia regiment in England, and think he was Channcy’s most intimate friend; be (Hel- den) bad no pursuit bere whatever that I kuow of; Chauncy introduced me to Helden; I do not know whether Helden was his real name or not; the name I always knew him by was Helden; Helden had been abroad a good deal, but [do not know that he wax ever in India; neither of the throe signatures referred to has the most remote resemblance to the handwriting of Mr. Chauncy; I bave carefully looked at the signature of Rishard Clancy, and am_ positive it is not in the hand- writing of Mr. Chauncy. On further examination by Mr. Sedgwick he testifled— I do not mean to say that Iam positive that he did not write it, but Lam positive it does not resemble bis or- dinary handwriting. Recrose-examination—If a note was prosented to me for payment, to the amount of ten or twenty dollars, on that signature of Chauncy, I would uot cash it; but if the signature was in his ordipary writing, I would, us I have often given him money. Redirect by Mr. Sedgwick—Q. If that note should actually have written by'him, with a signature of bat kind attached, you would believe he wrote it in an assumed hand, wouldn't you? A. Well, I don’t know; T would not act upon it; I should rather doubt it; it that wag presented to me I should rather draw back, and jnform him the first were” had of the signa- ture Q If it should turn out sueh a note was actually signed by him, the signature being like that, then you would believe that that signature was in an sumed hand, wouldn’t you? A. Well, no, I should not;’ T don’t think I would. Reeross. Assumed hand or nob an as- believe that the words ‘Richard Clancy”’ are tn Copeat Chauncy’s handwriting? A. I do not. Q Either assumed or not assumed? A. I do not, either, Edwin B. Meoks, being sworn, testified as follows:—1 do business at No. 26 Exchange place, and am a Custom House internal revenue broker; J moved from No. Exchange place to No. 26 Exchange place about the 30th or Slst of October; 1 waa in business with Mr, Sommers and Mr. Bell at No. 22 Exchange place; the filling in und°r the word “form,” in exhibits D, E and F, {s in my handwriting; I'was ‘as broker in the busi- ness represented by these endorsements, which I bave stated aro in my handwriting; the filling out of the bodies of the entries of exhibits D, E and is also in my handwriting; I think I was first employed in that business by Mr. fabian; I was uced by Mr. Barney to Mr. Fabian, I think, on the corner of Beaver and William streets; the exporters’ signatures on those entries were made in my presence in my office, at No. 22 Ex- change Pope the exporter’s signature is Richard Clancy. Mr. James ted to y evidence being given against Captain Chauncy, as his name was not mentioned tO seapPrick heated that b ing that f . cl je Was prov’ a forgery had been committed, but was not doing 80 for the pur- pose of Ly amen Chauncy as a party defendant, Justice ‘ing stated that he would exclude all evi- dence in relation to Chauncy, but would take testimony againet Barney and Fabian, Q In whose handwriting 1s the signature ‘Richard Clancy?’ A. 1 should judge it was that gentieman’s— pointing vo Mr. Chauncy)—Mr, Clancy, as I know him; have seen that gentleman about half a dozen times at my office; the signature Richard Clancy to the bonds, respectively 1,560, 1,561 aud 1,562, is in the hand writ- ing of the same ‘person that endorsed the ontries, Mr. Chauncy, this defendant here; I don’t remember that Barney had spoken about this business when he intro- duced me to Fab‘an, but I think he bad; I cannot say that he did at the time of the introduction; at or before the time of the introduction he (Barney) said that he had a gentleman acquaintance who wished to pass some entries through the Cus- tom House, and wanted that I should do them; A alcohol “could "be. pasted. throughy” and explained of and explain themanner ia which a shipment could be made; that an entry of such an amount of certain goods could be made and shipped, and not exported; 1 think Fabian was present at the time of the conversation with Barney; he pee: ) said that the goods could be purchased from a mnded warebouse, and entries mad. for them, aud the papers passed through the Custom House and passed through the Superintendent's office, and that they could be put on board of a ship. or lighter, and not exported; ho stated that the goods, sh be lighter, and instead being could be moved to some other tious vessel, and moved from the nation to another point; there would be no trouble in passing the bonds ; thig conversation may have been in the Fabian, but I cannot remember what Barney Mr. Extensive Frauds on the Internal Re- venue at Pithole=Seizure of Three Large O11 Wells. Prrnone, Pa., Nov. 12, 1865. Within the past few days the government officials. have brought to light facta which show the most exten. sive frauds against the Internal Revenue Department, Yostorday the officers sored wells Nos. 47, 64 and 76, three of the largest on the Thomas Holmdon farm, The government claims amount to $148,000, of which $8,000 is against the United States Petroleum Company, and about $60,000 against a large operator here, who, it is alleged, last night made all his intercsts over to a se. cond party, The government has notified the owners of the working interest in the wells not to deliver any more oil to the United States Company until the claims of the government are paid. There is much excitement over the matter, and it is feared the bottom Has not yet beon reached. Diea. Becxrapcr.—On Friday, November 17, James Boce- river, in the 8ist year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Bund: at one o'clock, eh 7 his bang residence, 431 — a ag of AN "i eveni: lovember dropsy Maxi, som of William an Mary Val ‘agod 20 years and a. The teltives and friends of the family are invited to ationd the ‘cneral, on Sunday morning, at hats past seven O'clo.x, from No, 65 Greene streot. rem.ios will ad taken to Oak Bill Cometery, Nyack, for in:or- mon "__ [hor other Deatha See Second and Third Pages.) ee Conclusion of the Inquest and Ver- dict of the Jury. The Switchman Committed for VManslaughter, a. de, ae. The inquest vpon the body of Henry L. Gordon, who at the accident which occurred to the eight ‘A.M. Washington through train at Newark, N. J., on Wednesday morning last, was resumed yesterday morn- ing, before Coroner Sandford, in that elty. TERTIMONY OF MARY J. BMITH. ‘The first witness examined was Mary Jane Smith, of No, 914 Mulberry streot, Newark, who, being duly sworn, said:—My bouse ie nearly opposite to the turn-table; the track rang very close to the nouse; 1am not acquainted with Edward O’Brien, the switchtender; do not know how long he bas been engaged at the ewiteh; do not know whether be was at bis post at the tite of the acci- dent; I eaw the accident to tho train on Wodnesday morning, and went over immediately; I did not see the dead body of Mr. Gordon moved out of the cars; the train wap running v ; Lshould judge this train travels throu, mn the oe Newark faster than any. ped traing on which Lever travelled; 1 made a the time that I thought neither the engineer ner the brakemen could clo anything to stop the train at the rate of speed’ it was then running; my made the remark that the Washmgton traln was to stop; and before I could get tothe window the ident occurred, TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM JENKINS. Wiliam Jenkins, Jr., being duly sworn, said:—T re. side on Jersey Road avenue, Newark; am @ r;t ‘was at my place of business when the accident hap- pened; my attention was called to the train by hearing the whistle sound the alarm ; should judge the train was running at not less than fifween, and probably wenty miles an hour; I know Edward 0’ Brien, the switel by sight; he has been attending that switch between one two months, I saw immediately after the train had fased the -house ; he was standing directly in front of the tlag-house; he was not engaged, bat appeared to be looking at the approaching train; I think he bad a broom in his hand; the distance from the flaghouse to the switch is about forty feet; the flaghouse 18 nearer to Newark; I canngt recollect secing any locomotive come off the turn- table that morni the whistle was blown four times, making two signais; the speed of the train after the alarm bad been sounded was somewhat slackened; I went to the scene of the smash up immediately ; I saw the dead body of Mr. Gordon while 1t was lying on the ground ; I did not see him previously; there was.a crowd around him; I did not see him searched; I saw the gwitehtencer go and replace his switch immediately after the accident. TESTIMONY OF DANIFL, B. BRUEN, Daniel B. Bruen, deing duly sworn, said:—I reside at 151 South Broad street, Newark, my place of business igat the corner of Johnson street and Railroad avenue; Iwas at my place of buamess when the accident oc- curred; Idid not see the train pass; tho Washington mail train usually rons at the rate of forty miles an hour, and when running 4 Railroad avenue geueraliy rang at the same rate, 281 have often timed them; I don’t. know Edward O’Brien, the switchman; don’t know where he was on tba! morning; I saw an engine go on the turn-table at eight o’clock and come off again; in about thirty minutes »fter I heard that the Washing- ton train had run off the line; the switch must have been misplaced from fifteen to thirty minutes, DR. DODD'S TESTIMONY. Dr. B. D. Dodd, the surgeon in attendance on the wounded, testified:—I was called professionally on the morning of November 15 to attend the wounded, caused by rere angrs off the track of a railroad train at the crossing of Mulverry and Pennington streets; I first saw James Spinner and Alfred Johnson (colorod) at the house ofa Mra, Jenkins in Mulberry street, near where the accident occurred; their injuries were not of a serious nature, belng mere contusions of the flesh; Mr. A Mousicy I saw next; his symptoms indicated injuries more serious in character, he pale hav- ing a feeble paler; T-did not examine bim care- at the time in orlor to ascertain, the na- ture Ct oy be gai Seam js bod there were per- sons , and my duty as County Physician obliges me rg tema ‘Mr. Beury L Gordo os me, was upon the gromd dead, near the west fence of the enclosure, where the accident oceurred; he ‘was lying upon his his head covered with a@ coat, upon rmoval of whigh J found that the whole left sido of bi skull had been croshe! in, and presented a flat- tened surface, was oozing from his ear; I also found loge had been torn from his body near the nees, one of which yi near the body, and the other was found flat- tel beneath the shattered cars; 1 immediately ad- dressed n line to Coroner requ him to , in order to investigate the cause of ; the, body to be rei to Market strect depot; Inoxt saw « boy E, Brett, of Now Brunswick, aged twelve years, who was mortally tujured and in an insensivle condition, lying in one of the cars; ihe muscles of the temporal region on the right side of the head were torm away, exposing the skull to a great extent ; the right eye was also torn from its socket, and the nose und face crushed in tosuch an extent that the brain matter was emitted; it was the eral opinion of the physicians who saw the lad that e could not survive but a short time, consequently his Uusraly; but unexpectenly. reaction took place und con- ly; but unox ly ‘una con- sciousness returned to such an extent that he was able to give his name and converse; his wounds were then aid given which was state that, for the good were quite «as well that the wound ‘should not have been closed, as compression of the brain more likely to follow in consequenc* of the collection and blocking up of the discharge: nsciousness only remained for a few hours, when a slender, feeble pu and other symptoms of a serioue nature soon followed; he died about noon on November 16; it is my opinion that death resulted in the cases of Henry L. Gordon and James KE. Brett from inju- Ties received in the uccident to the Washington through train, on the New Jersey Railroad, in the city of Newark, on the morning of Wednesday, the 16th inst. The Coroner deeming it unnecessary (o examine either the switcbman, Edward O’Brien, or any further wit nesses, this concluded the testimony. The jury, er deliberating with closed doors for balt an hour, rendered the following VERDICT. An inquisition indented and taken at the city of Newark, in said county, on the 17th day of November, 1866, before me, Garet Sandford, one of the Coroners of said county, upon the view of the body of Henry L. Gordon, then lying dead, upon the oath of twelve good and‘lawful men of said county, who being duly sworn and charged to inquire, on the part of the Btate of New Jersey, when, where and how, and after what manner, ihe suid Henry, L. Gordon came to his death on the 15th day of November, 1865, at the city of Newark, in the county aforesaid, flind that it was caused by the gross carelossnoss of. Edward O'Brien, a awitch- tender in the employ of the New Jersey Railroad Com- pany, at the Mulberry strect ae said city, in leav- ng the switch open for the turn- }, thus diverting the train from the main track, causing the destruction ot cars in which BE. Gordon was a jen guilty foresaid hat both of it And we do further find the said Edward 0° of manslaughter, in causing the death Of the afc He L. Gordon through such Tae he Coroner. 1. BALDWIN, Foreman} “B. ¥. HEA 8. H. WHEELE ’ GEORGE A. KEEN, 8. H. LEROW, SIMEON BEDFORD, JOHN MILLS, ISRAEL BALDWIN, Foreman. The pee bane ag was ‘brought = dor the: navice of ie counsel ue. J Ht trose’ of Newark, declined to m4 of Ne say ing. - peared to be greatly dejected and sorry ‘what bad oe. He was then committed by the Coroner to await tho action of the Grand Jury. w The Navy. AROB AUCTION SALE OF SURPLUS VESSELS. ‘Will be abother large sale of surplus naval ves- sels at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on the 90th inst. The following is a list of the vessels to be sold:—Steamers Grand Gulf, Huntsville, Virginia, Calypso, Antona, Get- trude, Winona, Kennebec, Chippewa, Panola, Katahdin, Lillian, Banshee, Victoria, tugs Poppy and Jonquil and schooner Arlota. to be sold without reserve, Some of the above are gun- boats It ts'reported that an agent of tho Haytien gov- ernment will be nt at the gale to purchase some of the gunboats for ident Geffrard. THE SLOOPB THOQUOIS AND LACKAWANA. The sloop-of-war Troquois occupies a position at the quay lately oceupled by the Monongahela, now ready for sca, She will be fitted for sea with despatch. The sloop Lackawana will go into commission in about one month, THE SUPPLY STEAMER MEMPHIS. ‘The supply steamer Momphis, which arrived here a fow days ago from the Gulf, as been ordered to Phila- delphia, NEW VESSELS AT THE NAVY YARD. ‘The construction of several new war vessels is rapidly going forward at the Brookiyn Navy Yardy which gives employment to a large number of mechanics. Tho new sloop Ontario has her ribs all up, and the work of plink. ing will commence svon. The new sloop Java hus a portion of her ribs up; the stern part is up and the stom ‘will be up ina few days. The large iron-clad Kalamazoo is fully Fer and will be launched by January 1 ‘The email gu)toat Quioncen® 1s nearly ready for jaunching. Tho Madawasea, first clas oop (twenty ins), is yet in the dry dock receiving hor copper sheath. fig, He? machinery Is nearly Dnished, hor nokostacks (four) are up, and she already assumes a noble appear. ance, She will have o trial trip under steam about Jenuary 1. She will be one of the finest and awifiest naval yeasels in the world. The Wam: af, @ sister ship of Sie Madawasca, is algo at the Brooklyn yard. Dasiness, and sccording'y inserted in one Of the Getman Towing sa Syn? an advertigemsems of ‘whick the fol- : =: pee ment in mee om a Sich do four o'clock au'Noe as amaity surecls ¥ In answer to the advertisement a a nu men applied os Seaten's often 8 g g ; é ais i < 2 i S F i x E : : : don was bi tface to face with at least one men whose money he had received, who had col-- inorder to learn the result of the feeds. Justice Dodge required the defendant ove $i, bail’ to answer the at court. There is another serious complaint nee Gordon preferred Mrs. eeper of the house in which he bis. office. it the defendant took from ner a» Property of her husband, On this charge Juslioo Bouge of her bi o je Ju . Bd held Gordon in $1,500 bail. Bonds were not given.- in either case. Brooklyn City News, ‘Svrrose Svicie on MuRDER.—Abopt noon on Thurs-- day last, while some citizens were on & gunulug expedi- tion in the vicinity of Middle Village, Queens county, they discovered the skeleton of a man in @ secluded spot, about a hundred yards off the Jamaica road, a mile be- yond the village. On examination it became evident. that death resulted from violence. A rough cut. stick. was found twisted round a black silk neck handkerehief, in the manner of a tourniquet, and these were lying~ alongs'de the skull, strangulation having doubtless been. effected by this reat ‘but whether by decoased himself or a.second party it is impossible to state, The. clothes: covering the skeicton, which measured five fect eight inches, were ina §»0d state of preservation, and con. sisted of a frock coat of mixed cassimere, drab panta- loons and dark cloth vest, The boots were sewed kip skin and not inuch worn. Adhering to the skull were a& few Jon silky hairs mixed with gray. The body had evidenvy beem tying im the position in which it was: found several months, Jeffrey Sullivan, of 303 South First street, E. who measured the skeleton, informed? the citizens in the neighborhood of the facts above: stated, and the Coroner was notilled, “4 HOOK ¥OR THE PEOPLE, LETIERS FROM THE PEOPLE. WHAT THE LADIES THINK i MEDICAL COMMON SENSE, Read the following extracts of letters from all parte of the~ * country :— State af New York, County oe New York, to wit:—Edward Foote, of the ef ‘k, In the county aforesui being dul M letters which is Rerounta appenda, ‘commendatory of his work entitled? MEDIGAL COMMON SENSE, ‘are nuine quotations from letters received by mail i¢ various counties: named over each extract, which letters are now on file In his? offica; and further, that’ the said testimonials were written: withont his (the deponent’s) invitation or solicitation, ands that they are but a sample of those daily received by him. “1 uli parts of the country and from people of 2! classes, SNARE Pty weluctaulect postions’ fa iter and iurhes” well a+ those in the hum! u tons in fe; and fi says not. POSEDWARD B, FOOTE. Sworn to before me this 20th day of October, 1865, Caries Waicut Kinsy, Notary Public, New York city. ‘From a Lady in’ Floyd gounty,’ Indiana, } book, and like it extremely; thing 1 Thave read ray named, and that ee mother who wi to see her children in the enjoyment of good health should be tts pos- sensor. {From a Lady in Fairfield cotinty, Connecticut.) Next to the Bible, I wish that your work ‘be in ther possession of every iutelligent wife and mother in the world,. and yet [ will candflly own, when I first looked through it carelesniy, I laid i: down with a feeling of disgust, It not only to be read thoroughily but studied to understand if wright [From a Lady in Cuyahoga county, Ohio.} After reading tauch of your work, I have come to the cons clusion that it is not @ ‘fiction, but something that every family ought to have. T must say that I know more now? ro) a wer did in my life before. READ CONTENTS TABLE OF MEDICAL COMMORE ‘SENHE, ON INSIDE OF TO-DAY'S PAPBR. ‘ast rela yooe hook it soca ew op. aT read your seems as ou Att redinrte centie edeage eee to evil fruit. and oust them into the, fre of ‘and. forth a “Tree ot fe,"’ the leaves: whieh for the heuling of the na T have got more sym tons, spiritually aud physically, from your ever gov ae ear ing or aiybody before. “Don't write sucks books If you do not want to be troubled with dying women. T haye read up from Jackson on the “HIIl Side’ to Michelet. on the “Mountain fop,” but failed to find anything or any body who could bring me beyond a standing yoaltion; there my caso in stubborn us adamant. Since roading Dr. Fooue, on “Electricity” { have been wondering what that ‘virtue’ was that Christ felt golug out of Him when the wormam touched the hem of His gariaent. What was it that “troubled of the mi? May: was more nw those miracles. ‘theologians have ever “dreamed of in their philo~ sophy.” [ feel perfect confidence without reading half your blessed book. Lbelleve it is the identical book for which, Michelet prayed when he said, “Oh, for a book worthy of woman! From a Lady in Oneida county,.New York.) Tthink there 18 an uncommon amount of good sense im our views of diseases and remedies. READ CONTENTS TABLE, OF MEDICAL COMMON NSE, ON INSIDE OF TO-DAY'S PAPER.. {From a Lady in Cuyahoga county, Ohio.] After reading much of your work, I have ‘come to the come clusion that, i Dut something that every a that I know more now 76. mi fore, From a Lady In Oneida county, New York.) T think (here is an uncommon amount of good sense in- your views of dixeases and remedies. MEDICAL COMMON SENSE treats on all diseases : cter; on Marriage customs of the imontal and aoslal wretchedness, thousand things of thrilling interest never before,, making alt er a sensible Look ‘or sensible people, and & book for every one. The book contains 40 pages—100 sivations. To be had at the newspaper depots and book ‘8, Copies sent by mentally, nvores a epee the begat Price $1 mail everywhere, pos |, on receipt of the price. Com tents tables sent free. Dr. E. B. FOOTE, 1,130 Broadway, N. ¥. N IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM. 7, €: HICKS’ VATENT STEAM ENGINES save " . frieth ! parte. Adapted toll Gees, Forreircularaddress THE NICKS ENGINE COMPANY, $3 Liberty street, N. ¥. ORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AND INVERTED NAIL: cnired without pau, by Drs. RICE & HART, 08 Bowe- 4 ink, Rice's Annihilator cures Corns, Hu nions, Chilblains, ae. By ‘mail, 20 conts aud $1. IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB Ucity,—Other quod cases prosecuted without fee in ad- vance. Advice ES, over Citizens’ ree. % Attorney and Counsellor, 78 Nassau 3 IVORCES.—PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS. ON THE! 0 LF i this d other Sta tained. veri 3 KING, Counsellor at Law SS Bree XO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 20 AND 28 GRERN- Teas, ‘Comeen Fish Flour and everything else Gbeaper thas any Hore in New York, One price houses R R.. me praove ” ‘ASIATIC CHOLERA, DYSERAT CHO! lORB! A FEVER AND FR CURED AND PREVENTED a shia BY RADWAY'S READY RELIBP.. RHEUMATISM, = MDIPUTHERTA, PLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFI Bi tow VE! a MINUTES: BY RADWAY'S east d . Sold by druggists, and at 87 Maiden lane. Gr oat te Pee A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL, Bid bowels 3 Feegenat THEM. if you hay If you have worms, TRY THEM. If your breath is bad, If you feel drows; pertains a! Sor eRY THEM, If you are low spirit If you have a sick bi mbes mw They only cost 2 cents 4 bo} see tum ong oer ops, 8 ine Masa an ions produce more niifering aid death than the diseases ‘whi they profess to oure. nd yet this corrosive mineral, so denounced by the slo- by them almost Gnivereally Ie paths store, ls preveribed almont unter Eisen of Liver Com, inint, Consumption of 1:0 ti THE MAND RARE PEELS . are com} entirely of rots and from ther er Fi me ture, an! their alu! effects will appear edicins is brought to the text of @ faly experiment, SCHENCK’S MANDRA: Pr do not pro- duee any navsea or mMokness of the 4 but whem iven for Dy: voper, (0 use them in connee- jon with Si ah be ENC ER AWERD TONIC. ie clous trentment ihe digestive facuitlen aro resiored to thelr full vigor, and the worst cases of Indigestion any be cured. When we reflect that the Iver ja the largost Internal organ, body, that to fits ne signed the important duty of meore fog the bidod: wing prepariig tie Bits, that it iw Rixhject to» ming divordary, am Ghat whet fa degaged oF Whole body sutere aympnthetionlly, 1 ik not ine wihich ean. Restor’ ould prod of Anactive the uprising tint oan Of ho goa in thegenerst hon lth Dray ApPeMr to be alunost mir i omtijaaneey severe pring. tn ths std Proknt ated short lars, aching of the limba, a feeling of xen, ral wenknexe wid wretcheunonsy and other aiarmins 1 . mproma, Indicative of impel Des. ot sclion ot Uo ate see iiiy removed by the w9 oF a: renee Pilea bitter or sour oractations, find wc ibable feeling OC oppression, mental anxiety, locharay and depression of spirice which wnfite in cent! a iver 9} diy that Inde.’ only by J fo. 15 Ne atrect, Philadelphia, and antd by rugetite meral aa etmek wit at from nine A. M. io nies P'S, where CVULH SUPPLY of hin MEDICINES are consi uly a | Orns BARNES & CO., No, 31 Park row, New York,, Wholesale Agents street 8 rooms, man for ty reat STR faa A of , \ > eden