The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1866, Page 8

8 MEXIC eee The Empress Carlotta Going to Eu- rope to Negotiate a New Lean. Secret European Mission from the Emperor. OUTRAGE UPON AMERICANS. Napoleon’s Designs Asainst the United States. What Be Proposes to Do When Peace in + Europe is Reatored, i ORTED CAPTURE OF TAMPICO. &e. &e, &e, ly 9, via bring 5, and Vera from Vera Cron J y of Mexico to July ce that the Empress Car- to arrange for another The Mex Jotta will £0 joan. ‘The health roved and the yellow fever was MEXICD CO ry or Mex: TURALIZATION LAW, w was to-day pron nee to Bative Mex ny foreign count ver, may become a Mexican n before a proper officer, me trade, calling, or profes- of support, and renouncing alegiange A man only twenty- four hours in the country can thus become a naturalized Mexican, and is at once placed upon the same footi any other Mexican, Mexico are exempted from the privileges of this law. Contrary to general belief, the Emperor could obtain " s in Europe if the United States o eror. Both English and Ger- man capitalists stand ready and anxious to back him up nt the moment the federal government least favorable change toward the empire; terferes, and isthe trade, The yevenues bave been constantly increasing, the commerce ‘of the country is greater than ever before, and the new tax eyetem must yield a large income, if it ever shall be enforced; and, alt per, the financial condition is as promising a8 at any other period. But the renewed ac- tivity and unexpected successes of the liberals must mecessarily call for greater activity and increase of the Smperial army, which must cause corresponding increase ef expenditures, which will doubtless exceed the estumates ef the Minister of War. SECRET RUROPRAN MISSION. On the Englieh steamer which sailed from Vera Cruz yesterday went out Senor Eloin, chief of the Emperor's Wabinet. He goes upon a special mission to France and Austria; but his instractions are secret, and ean only be guessed at, It can refer but to two Things—arrangement for the retention of troops ané foreign assistance, or abdication of the Emperor. ‘Madam Rumor has set afloat a most improbable story— that the Emperor bas become £0 heartily sick of the con- @ition of affairs that he intends to order an election im- macdiately after the withdrawal of the first detachment of French troo) No interference of kind ie to be tolerated at the polls; but it ie to be a full and free e: Pression of the will of the Mexican people; and if ‘aaayority declare their preference for a republic over the empire, the Emperor will at once abdicate, ag he does pot choose terule over an unwilling people. Of course ‘thir ww mere sénsation; although it is well known that Lie Majesty's preferences are in favor of a life in Europe, ‘and that he remains here most unwillingly, and cnly ‘opon reasons of state. THE PASSPORT SYSTEM ABOLISHRD. By decree of tho 30th ult., the Emperor has abolished the system, requiring travellers entering or RESPONDENCE. © p ble means mop, or his native coun mative countries. It is advisable, however, for Ameri- cans to Dring with them their moment American protection may be needed. ‘The )iberais carry their hostility to immigrants to great Jengtha, and seem determined to permit no American to retain jon of @ foot of land in Mexico, Tt mat- tere to them 0 he is, or where he came from, they ny ‘treat their Northern friends with the same Sr 73 do their Southern enemies. Captain Ji me. }-verehcepine) meningiis 2 gon, of Newburg, N. Y.. formerly of the feet hein | SeterRigetaumttt Raving served in the Thirty-fourth Now OPK IMA) | Ceres morta... ame to this country last winter an’ ova, bat man? Onder 1—Diaineae™ aoe orton eoantuerate colony. "Mr. Jacke — &i iS the , in improving bis land, purchase! fteck, &e., and had an excellent prospect before him, A few woeks since the liberals paid him a visit, destpy bie ing crops, stole his stock, and drove him 4 farm, utterly ruining him. In vain Mr. Jackee (0! them that he did not affiliate with the Carlotia cioniete, rthern man and bought his pad; the jorable; he was an Americar ®nd that ‘wae enough; be had no business there, ang must travel er Lang. Is it not time for the federal ernment to take some cognizance of such affairs THE CAPTURE OF MATAMY was a severe blow to the empire, ns morthern frontier into the liberals whole Gulf coast al Carew the whole 8, as well as en- fo Vern Crus. The their re. ‘ity pros have been outspoken 9 severe ia Searks upon the late course of #6 Emperot, who appa. the North with rently Jooked upon all the prog™s a the utmost unconcern , arictares éf the French a ) thaw on urpale woul? haves The Stafete wal pert m anything Ybmarks, and ldd the whole dieaster Jarly bitter \fperor; but, of courte, there are two sides to ‘upon, br, when, the whole truth ie made known it SAD be seen that Marsha! Bazaine is th party. The lukevarmnes# of the French al Xo opposition, ani #0 disratisfled are the ‘the Marebal the beither seeke to os ‘The contro! of he military is in the hal, who or forces to such mecessary, ani he has nearly altogether ignored Matamo- vos fand Taopico. The Austrian and Belgian troops ‘are placed in all the exposed positions, while the Frene loll at their ease in this capital and other large cities. The Marshal, however, ap to have an eye to Chihuahua, Sonora and Nnaloa, t is believed here, with the ultimate design of ‘Bolding those States ax indemnity for French claime. ‘Ys se certain that upon several occasions the liberals took @rong towns in the interior, without firing a shot, and exacted contributions of the inhabitente, the French welders in the meanwhile being entg and safe bebina sheir works, saying they had orders only to defend Shemeelves, and, unless attacked, would not fight the diderale. NAPOLFOS'S DESIGN® AGAINST THE CXITED STATES, The French continue very bitter im their feelings 4 bet Americams, and especially the newly arrived officers a wy free in their oxpreesions of w ie the devign of leon towards the United States, A promi nent officer, «few days rince, declared in very offensive terme the French hatred of American progression, and Geclared it to be the settled policy of both England and France to prevent the United States from obtaining a foothold, \ upon Mexico. Hie argu. ot wee thet the federal government should ever do wo, it would control the commerce of the world, dictate terms to France and England, and, with ance of Rursia, endanger the et soon dispossers Spain equiring the monopoly ef the cotton, trade—the prime necessities of the Ler nations mere tributanie of Europe be solved, aioe, ables Dim to ete aud Marshal § direction, and epectacor capture Maton exercise that 5 remain a qu power to co seweral wast are inced Neral fing, turning ‘h one and juhabitap suspicion by both par Origsde in the liberal age, and foug bay ‘but was aimot rat to give i the empire, for Was rewarded with wheh hy fortant command, te b a) soldier; but if hie Tampico be true, it stan bie course Is in eniire k mont of the officers have « the last ten years that \t is Proved himself to by t hetrayal of his eome pe him ag a doubie traitor. But ng with Mexican character— oes San so often within not adiMenit tark for the femexe the leap from the imperial te the liberal linew ere are mpowe boporable exceptions (o thie rule. bow ee Teaving Mexico ‘to be provided with paasports from their Papers, as the state of Maire is so unsettled that there is no telling at what Py ever, and several of this class are now in the United Staics, OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE. Vara Cava, July 9, 1866. ‘The 2merican mail steamer Manbattan, which was to leave bere for Havana and New York at noon yesterday, did not do so in consequence of deing detained per or- ders to that eflect received telograpbically from the.city , of Mexico, A MESSENGER FROM MAXIMILIAN TO MIRAMON, An Austrian or Belgian officer has taken passage on board of the American steamer en rowte for Europe, who is the bearer of a des} h from Maximilian to Miramon. itis that Maximilian is making arrangements to leave at an early date, It ig said that he would do so now but that the French object, and constrain him to remain until hey are ready to withdraw their troops, and the French “debt matter is settled, SANTA ANNA'S PROCLAMATION has been received here, printed in Castilian, and in cir- cular (orm, Certain parties are very busy circulating copies of it. TAMPICO REPORTED TAKEN, There is a rumor in circulation in this city that Tam- pico has been taken by the liberals, EXCITEMENT AT VERA CRUZ—SKIRMISH BETWEEN THE LIBERAL AND IMPERIAL FORCES. Yesterday Vora Cruz was thrown into a state of excite- ment’in consequence of the circulation of several reports that dghting was going on at a place situated thirteen miles in a westerly direction from the city, At the same time the non-arrival of the mail train om time, and for » three hours afterwards, seemed to confirm the re- Subsequently we learned that an imperial patrol Jeft Tajaria, going westward toward La Puiga. On the way it meta gmall body of liberals reconnoitering, and sk rmished with them. While this was going on, a patrolling party of imperialists who had travelled east- ward from La Pulga came up and reinforced the others, who were still engaged. The mail train, which had left Paso del Macho at six A. M., arrived at La Pulpo at twenty minutes past eight and was stopped. Six dun- dred thousand dollars in specie and a guard was or the train. The train guard was sent down at once to the scone of the skirmish, but the liberals had retreated be- fore their arrival. The casualties were few in number. The railroad train was then run on to this city. As soon as the facts were made public the excitement subsded. At three A. M. yesterday morning the liberal cavalry left the immodiate vicinity of Vera Cruz and moved off, doviting into three columns and taking separate roads, ZITACUARO. The report has been confirmed that Régules has occu- pied Zitacunro, He was reinforced by the commands of Castillo and Ugalde and the partisan rangers of the De- ent of Toluca, THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Several Cases of Cholera Reported in New York—Large Increase of Burial Permits in the City—Bhe Actual Sufferers—Cholera in Brooklyn and Elizabeth, N. J.—Preven- tive of Coup de Soleil—Table of Zymotic Diseases—The Heat at Essex Market, &c. The Bulletin of Pubhe Health for the twenty-four hours ending at two o'clock P. M, yesterday reported that Louis Ferrett, aged sixty-two, a native of France and a sculptor by profession, was attacked with cholera Tuesday evening. The premises were thoroughly dis- infected. The patient was, at a later hour, reported improving. Mrs. Sarab Boas, of No, 18 Pitt strect, was also at- tacked with symptoms of cholera yesterday morning. The premises were disinfected. NON-OPFICIAL CASES. Anthony Deering, 125 Perry street; Eliza Ryan, 250 East Twelfth street; Peter McPartiand, 182 North Moore street; Mary Mooney and Mary Egan, both residing at 37% Baxter street. ‘The latter premises were in a very foul condition. The pat'ent Lonis Ferrett was, at astill later hour yes- terday, reported at Dr. Harris’ headquarters as lying dead, though no official intimation had been received. ‘Jaines Anderson, aged thirty-nine, born in the United States, by occupation a machinist, at eight o'clock last evening had lain six hours sick of the cholera, at his residence, 25 Gold street, IMMENSE INCREASE OF BURIAL PERMITS. The total number of ‘‘burial permits” granted for the twenty-four hours ending at haif-past ove o'clock P. M. yesterday was two hundred and thirty-fve—a number unprecedentedly large. ACTUAL SUFFERERS, Those of our inhabitants who suffer most and are carried off in the largest proportions during the rife period of mortality just occurring, may be classified as follows:—First, those who are compelled to work under the broiling sun. Second, those who are already suffer- ing from some chronic disorder of the heart or brain; and third, those addicted to intemperance. ‘CHOLERA IN ELIZABETH, X. J. The Sanitary Superintendent of the Board of Health, at Blizabeth, N. J., reports that cholera has broken out jn two houses in uler street, in a very filthy locality. The disease has not appeared there in epidemic form since the 24th of June, previous to which period tkere existed thirteen cases of Asiatic cholera. ar cot had been quarantined and thoroughly disinfe PREVENTION OF COUP DE SOLE, ‘A cloth or handkerchief, saturated “" water and jaced on the head, is recommends ®* % ventive, ‘water should not be used intemally; either should alcoholic nor any stim beverages. CAUSES OF a Onder -Miasmatic Discos, Fe 1 Order 3—Dietic. Starvation... BB mteow, v. Cancer of tongue. Cancer of stomach. roke Convulsions. Congestion of the brain Effects of the heat. Total. 1st disease... Other diseases of the d 2 tive ayetem... Hyperirophy @ the hoari 2 Valvular diseae of heart 1 Total Order 3— y Bron-bius Other diseases fy drothera: urinary Pheumonia... : ora ‘Asthin i a. Gangrene of | 2 Order 6—Cenerat nee . Congestion of the lungs.. 6 ‘Order 1-Oulldren. peameiare birth. re Mewitia. ow e Atrophy’ Denility. prea hte Total Order 1—Accident and Negil- ce. gens Fractures and contusions. 7 Potson. RKeeplravory Digestive system Urluary system tovete A postecript on the intense heat of the j ee atecting mortality ts ap; trar's weekly report. Tt states that tl heat was felt opposite Knesx market, where the ther- “Fahrenheit in momoter indicated 101% degrees the ehade, The cholera batleun of the Health Off erday, he cholera bulletin of the h Office, showed ix additional cases and four deaths.’ we ‘ Patrick Collins, age 26, Third atreet, between Fifth and Sas avenues, was attacked with the cholera on the 15th; Ml recover, Mre. Sarah Williams, 336 Madison street, New York; ‘ourt House; vomiting, purging, the City ‘Hospital. ind ng in Van Krunt streot; vomiting er symptoms of the cholera; died at 10 A. M., ‘b, corner of Conover and Sullivan » Maria Lyne ety Poglllne. cramps, ke., collapse; died at eight clock A. M., July 17. ,, Matgaret Forrest, 180 Ni ¢ * | ng, Chagas Geert, 189 Naseaa street; vomiting, purg 7 Probably recover. sae) Kourke, forty-eight years of age, 24 Colambia rib ek =e Garrhea and vomiting; died ou the f oy au named Fliga Fitzgerald was found at the cor- ver of Hicks and Degraw streets, suffering with eramps. The Health authorities were notified, and provision was inade for hor care, Ladle residing in Woleott street, near taken with cramps yesterday afternoon. wa was taken to the City Hospital, i 000 EWE FROM QUARANTINE. (Dt 0. HL. Bissell, Deputy Health Oficer on board hoa- # ship Falco at the Lower Quarantine, reports thirty ‘covels \n quarantine and nota case of fever of cholers on board. THE TURF. he following are a few of the pools sold last night on the great saddle trot to-day at the Fashion Course be- tween Dexter, General Butler and Toronto Chief Dorian... ) Toronto Chief. General Butler, He THE HOT WEATHER. Slight Moderation in the Temperature—Fu- rieus Sterm ef Wind and Rain—Twe Per- sens, Two! Churches, One Vessel, and Other Objects Struck by Lightuing—Summary of Cases and Deaths by Suustroke During Heated Term in New York, Brooklyn Jersey! City—Loss of Horses by the City Railway Companies, &c. Yesterday morning the appearance presented by the heavens was anything but pleasant to the already pros- trate Gothamites, Fears were entertained on all hands that the Heraup of Tuesday had expressed simply its own wish in stating that the heated term was near its climax, About moon, however, it became evi- dent from the towering appearance of the southern sky that the clerk of the weather was prepar- ing a duck for some portion of our almost roasted com- munity, The thermometer began to fall, barometers turned their steel finger ends to the word “‘change’’ upon the dial, and that most fickle of all things, the weathercock, for ence became firm, and appeared to crow for joy as he steadily gazed southward at the ap- proaching rain, Within about an hour from the first threatening aspect of the weather New York found itself drenched, almost inundated, while the whole artillery of heaven paid a salvo of praise and ks to Providence ‘Anapproachable in vivacity and deafening tone by al that human power can devise. RECORD OF THR 18TH FOR FOUR YRARS, The following is the record for July 18, during four years, at Delatour’s $4.M Wa 9p. a, 6 P.M. Degrees, Deyreee ree ‘t "4 ore Deyren, 70 aL 4 ij 2B R 738 7 cr 91 THE MEAN TEMPERATORE. Subjoined is a table of the heat during the last eleven days in a locality of about the average inteasity :-— 64M. 12M. 3P.M. OP. M. Degiecs. —Deyreea, Degrees. Begrien, ‘SL 96 97 4 88 aL 82 79 cy §3 gt 20 6 8 gw 22 96 91 cS 96 100 98 al ” SUNSTROKES IN NEW YORK, . The following sunstrokes were reported by the po- ice:— John Hetchley, aged thirty-five, residing at 95 Fifth street, was found at the corner of Centre and Pearl streets prostrated with beat, He was taken to the sta- lion house in Franklin street, and died soon after getting here. A man named Diedrick Consberg, twenty-five years @d, was found at the corner of Elm and Worth streets overcome with the heat, Taken to the City Hospital. Yohn Kennedy, aged thirty-one, living at 297 Mott street, was found suffering from sunstroke at 63 Mott steet, and was taken home. jn unknown woman, about forty-five years of age, wa found at 73 Mott street. Taken to Bellevue Hos- inl. x Vitiam Anderson, aged twenty-five, died suddenly at abut two o'clock from the effects of heat at his reet- dace, 102 Bayard street, \bont eleven o'clock a woman named Henrietta Hox- tey fell to the ground in John street from the effects of thi heat, and was taken to her home, No, 164 Chris- taher street. ‘t half-past twelve a man by the name of Henry Wiiams was sunstruck in William street, near Fulton. Hi was taken to the Second precinct statfon house, re he recovered sufficiently to go to his home at Gen Cove. About one o'clock a man by the 6 of Daniel Con- n¢ fell from the effects of the heat at the footof Peck sp. Conveyed to the City Hospital, where he died yn afterwards, He lived at No, 14 Cherry street, and Wa thirty-eight ‘years old. tween two and threo o’clock a man by the name of Iniel Duane was overcome with the heat in Beekman steet, near Gold. Taken to the City Hospital, where it Seat he could not five above an hour. Charles O'Neill fell down, from the effects of the , in Beekman street, near Gold. He was conveyed his residence, No. 64 West Houston street, Spatriok Campbell, aged twenty-five, living at No. 22 ink street, was overcome by the heat in Ferry street. ‘aken home by officer Oates. Margaret Hol agod thirty-three, living at No. 76 ‘ames street, was found dead in her room. Edward Price, aged twenty-one, living at No. 64 Oliver rags Fak ah ti edeny trom et} @, age \y te effects of heat, at No. a Now Chambers street. ‘John Smith, aged thirty-eight, residing at No. 39 Van- water street, was overcome with the heat immediately his return from the funeral of a friend. Dennis Broderick, aged fifty, living at No. 27 Oak breet, died suddenly from sunstroke. Daniel Brown, twenty-five, was found dead yos- jerday morning in his room at $4 Forsyth street. Mary Holmes died from the effects of the heat at No, 16 James street, Michael Adolph was found dead im his bed at 33 Mon- roe street. Sarah Walker was found dead at 39 East Broadway. ‘William Murphy was found prostrated by the heat at Thirteenth street and avenue ©, Sent to Bellevue ita, Patrick Campbell, aged twenty-five, of 22 Oak street, cwnstruck in Ferry street. Taken home. Kelly, of 129 Clinton street, was sunstruck en home by anf rm Al bye aealy, of 1a a Elevonth street, was prostrated heat Tr taken 'y beat. Albert Gray died at Xo, 326 Ninth avenue from sun- 0, An unknown German, z no be Pe Stag mein Sago ene omen - asta ‘twenty-five years, died died at No, West Forty-firh street. Ann Jasper, aged seventy, ded at No. 127 Easy kourth street from the effects of the hat, She lived at No. 187 cit nave, gd lore Rebenstortf, twenty-eight, di 194 Bast Houston strect, eon uty Cet died at No, Francis J. Meyer, aged forty five, tied from the effects of the heat, at No. 217 Bowery. Aman named Luben died of heat at No. 8 Ludlow street. William Jacobs died at No, 130 West Thitieth street from the heat. Patrick Sherlock died at 258 West Twenty-eight street of the heat. re Ideraon died of sunstroke at No. 84 Bleecker street Edward Baker, of No 172 Ninth avenue, died from the effects of the heat. é An unknown man was found prostrated corner of Honston and Cannon streets, dying svon at tre Eleventh police station. Mrs. Connor, aged 60, of 54 Oliver; Mrs, Gourdon, aged 50, of 31 Oiiver, and Anu Johnson, 61 James street, all died from sunstroke. An unknown woman died suddenly at 08 Weat Twenty. Se from the effects of the heat, Taken to the rue. An unknown woman died at 161 the effects of the heat, chat ehiy een Mary J. Reilly, of 304 Fast Thirty-sixth street, died tstaivew Eliot, of 50 V \ddenty from thew Elliot, of 56 Vesey et hh tne ct of ie hat y street, died su ly Sbaries MoCraft was found on Broadw: fering from ery — to Bellevue — ag Carroll was rated heat in Stanton street, Taken to Bellevue owpiial ‘ German named Schowick died suddenly at 34 El- A dridge street, from the heat. Clark, of 377 West Twelfth, was overcome by the oon. Jani ae Densbach died suddenly from heat. ry the Jonn Rogers of No. 382 Wont’ Free eiteenti street, ‘was prostrated yesterday afternoon by the heat, Patrick Daley was eu corner Broadway aud Seventeenth street. Taken to Bellevue Hospital. Edward Buler was prostrated on the Bowery. Taken Beige pment eemmnne nown woman, five of = = Sar a eien tg eleva Hospital’ john Keni of No, street, ‘erpow- ered by the hens yea day. eee Henry Goggin of No, 206 East Nineteenth street, was sunstruck, Christian Yerke, aged fi ht judden!; at No. 4 New Obanoere puree ne ce B Smith of No. 39 Vanderwater atrost, Jol by the heat on return from the faneral of a friend. Francis West (colored), ga 4 years of age, re- aiding at No. 4 Catharine lane, died suddenly of wun. e. pongo of No, 101 Orchard street, died at five the effects of the heat, Rebert Wood, of No. 96 East Nineteenth street, was Prostrate by the heat yesterday afternoon, and taken Dennis Broder: oat te jok, aged 60, died suddenly at No. 7 a unknown tan was found prostrated by the heat ji East Thirty-second sreet, Taken to Delete Hospital ino eying hewn OMicer Daniel MeHugh, of the Sixth prec! - trolling his beat in Cente street at. boon van’ overeeane by the heat and taken to his reskience, No. 31 Park sireet, by his fellow officers, and * tome’ te died. al five P.M. “Mr. Meifoghtncd ‘boc police force for several years past and connectod with t bas always borne @ good reputation as a man and an le loaves a wife and four children. ofticer. HOT WRATHER IN RROOKTYN, Although it was not so intensely hot in Brooklyn yes- terday as it was on Tuesday, yet nearly ali outdoor avo- cations were suspended, atid ‘the people generally en- deavored to keep themeclyes as cool as possible with th thermometer at ninaty-eight and ninety-nine degrece the shade. The alarming bills of mo y caused the people to be more cautious in exposing themselves, Tha usual number of deaths in the tity during A week ayer- ages one hundred end twenty. For the three two hundred and nine applications for burial have been made at the oflice of the Board of Ht a SUNSTROKES IN BROOKLYN. The following are the deaths from the effects of the heat, as reported by the police yesterday :— A lady, whose name could not be ascertained, on ie b the heat at 318 Atlantic atreet, was os oe Bares, where ahe died La after vi thence body was sent tothe await Identification. one of the (a in the Brook; wee sanstruck Jesterdan, He vee Phy PM, years of age; ‘was sent to the third precinct Ho van taken fo his bom: die port atiara was aunstruck at the corner of Willow and Atlantic streets, and died almost instantly, Joun Smith, bev * ue oe Baltic street, died the effects of the heat yesterday, Oe Siien cael aig rot we sazesied yn clock yesterdi ‘vernoon an officer of the Forty-fonrth [vocab who found her intoxicated. Shi was taken to the station house, where she died shortly after. Coroner Lynch held an inquest, when a verdict of death from the heat was rendered, There were upwards of thirty persons prostrated b; the heat in the streets yesterday, but the above are alt the cases which have been reported as having proved fatal. "s man named Charles Simerson, @ bookkeeper, in the employ of the Knickerbocker Ice Cis peny, corner of Boerum and Livingston streets, complained of feeling t eight last evening while in the moments after. T cause of his death, and Coroner Lynch was notified. IN JERSEY CITY, Frederick Hubort, forty-nine years of age, residing at the corner of Thirty-second street and Seventh avenue, New York, died on Tuesday afternoon from the effects of the heat. * Elizabeth McGrath, aged eighteen, residing at 122 Steuben street, was sunstruck at about two o'clock and died at eight o'clock. Mary Donnolly, aged sixty-eight years, died at 21 Sus- sex street. Robert Hutchinson, an elderly man, died at five o'clock. An unknown woman was proetrated from the effects of the heat, at the corner of South Fifth and Grove streets, She was taken into a hallway and died before morning. Coroner Kirsten held inquests on the above, and verdicts were rendered in accordance. SUMMARY OP SUNSTRORES THIS SEASON. The following is & summary of the fatal and other sunstrokes which have been reported in the Heratp this summer:— NEW YORK, Gasca, Deatha, Previously reported, July 10. Since July 9.......+ fo : a BROOKLYN, 1B Previously reported, July 10. 3 oS Since July 9......er0e 7 32 Reported since July 9 Grand total of cases os 0 ‘ ST. JOBN’S CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. At three o'clock P.M. yesterday, during the heavy thunder storm which passed over ‘the city, St. John’s (Episcopal) church, Varick street, opposite St. John’s park, was struck ‘by lightning and the edifice nar- Towly escaped being consumed. ‘The appear- ance of the bolt was peouliar. A large in- candescent ball of dazzling brightness seemed toalight onthe apex of the spire, then descending rapidly with a hissing sound to its base, thence along the slope of the roof and down the wall, disappeared in the ground. A few moments afterward a volume of smoke was pouring from the southeast corner of the roof. As there had been no fire in the building for several weeks it is supposed that it was struck by a An effort was made sgt ced water upon the flame ym the hy- drant, but tMere not being sufficient force in that to throw the stream to the roof, Mr. James Monroe, of the Metropolitan Truck No, 8, went upon the roof, slid down it as (a as the eaves, and with a hatchet with which he had provided himself for the purpose, a the fire out. ‘The damage amounts to about twenty-five dollars. A tres standing in the yard was shivered to pieces at the same time. ST, TERESA’S CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, About balf-past two o’clock, as the city was being blessed by an ablution of rain, accompanied by a more than usual share of thunder and lightning, St. Teresa’s Roman Catholic church, at the corner of Rutger and Henry streets, was struck by lightning, and the cross and part of the woodwork of the cupola carried away. The janitor, who in company with a carpentes were in the building at the time of the accident, judging from the noise caused by the falling of the cross, thought the whole cupola had been destroyed. On examination it ‘wag discovered that the cross, the main beam of which was forty feet in length, was entirely shattered, the upper portion of which, failing on the roof of the cupola, went right through, A portion of the southwest wall of the cupola was torn away. The strects on either gide of the church were covered with the debris occa- sioned by the accident, There had been no thing rod upon the building, and the fluid, after ing the cross, was attracted fe fo ong tin pipe used to convey water from the roof of the cupola to that of the main building, and to this fortunate circumstance is the pres- ervation of the building due. As it is, the injury is slight, and can be restored at a small expense. The ship Cynosure, lying at the foot of Rosevelt street, was st by lightning, and her foretop gallant mast shivered to pieces, A man standing on the deck was rendered insensible by the effects of the eleciricity. EFFECTS OF THE CALE IN BROOKLYN—A MAN AND WOMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING. While the sudden gale which came o'clock yesterday fali of rain, had the-effect the pavements, it also occasioned considerable damage and loss of life, A man standing at the corner of Flatbush avenne and Nevins ati was struck by lightning and killed almost: instantly, e Coroner was notified. A whose name could not be learned, was struck by — the corner of Marion street and Howard avenue and instantly killed. Her was to the residence of Mr. Charles Elfin, near by, bee Pan near where the unfortd- nate woman was ling was torn up by the terrible force of the lightning. ‘The steeple of Dr. Greentoaf’s church, at the corner of Franklin and Myrtle avenues, was struck and demolished by theslightning. Nearly all the tel h wires were carried away, and communication cut off the police headquarters and Station houses. The fury of the wind occasioned for a ‘ect chaos, setting almost everythi upon the strects in motion. Boxes and barrels were tossed about, signboards wrenched from their hinges, awnings demolished, and a large number of shade trees in various atreote by aged The streets pi the appearance of small rivers, and when the shower cleared up it was ly con- ceded that it had done more toward cleaning the streets ‘than the contractors had dono for the past three months, CITY RAILROAD HORSES. The deaths and proetrations sustained by the several city railroad companies among their horses y Were a modification of the number for the previous day. The exhibit. given below shows the comparative results during the two days, figures are from the most reliable sources of information, yet in some instances will doubtless fail short of the facts: — Naw Line. Died. 'rostrated. Tetal. Mba ct Te a i= 2 2 Dry Doek and East i 2 Besopd avenue. nnn 5 bs Kastern Belt road (F i 2 3 Tenth avenue. eel Fi 2 Broadway and Seveuth ~ 1 rn Total |, 2 rT Reported Tuesday wise i % & Grandftotal for two days 70 ry ‘The Weather Elsewhere. Baurimons, Mee 18, 1866. were no less than twenty deaths heat in There this city yesterday, and quite a number are seriously iit ing bet oe Lp fine breeze this morn- 3 8 ninety-See nn seni ve, the mercury ranging July 18, 1866. Thermometer at ha. inet, There oye 3 on aan ng. A large stable in the village BT Wckedsit Roath Ting town, was struck by lightni matt tx — and destroyed, with five Considerable other damage was done by lightning in the town, Crvenesatt, Jt The weather still continues very hot Fatke te tre fatal cases of sunstroke yesterday. shale at Barriwonr, July 18, 1866, leathe from sunstroke were those of the following well Tuown @oanAguy rempeotsh He citizens :— William Spear, Esq., Insurance No. 65 Second street; Capt. James ham. The latter commanded a ‘government trans; during the late war. The number of deaths from to-day will reach thirty, at least, The heat has been’ severe, though somewhat moderated breezes. We have had no rain ° indicates 88 degrees’ eta tar MUSICAL. Theodore Thomas’ Concert at Terrace Gar« den, On Tuesday evening, despite the excessive heat, a large audience gathered at Terrace Garden. The programme Offered by Mr. Thomas was good and varied, A march and chorus from Poliulo, the overture to Stradella, « waltz, “Die Potersburger,”’ by Lanner, and an entre-act and chorus from the “Brewer of Preston,’ by Adam, ‘Were all performed in excellent style, An unlooked-for interruption here made its appearance: Fain came pour. ing down in torrents, and audience and musicians were obliged to adjourn to the spacious hail connected with the establishment. Afte ison mort hour the music was continued, thou i My Brovfoata sgt te nek tor, gaan ea by Stigeili, with Mr. Hoary aehenidt a bles was'@ soloist, most graceful f mance, The Overture 10 Tampa, by NOT RUNNERS OR JUNKMIER, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, In the Henatn of yorterday, ander the head of “Police Intelligence” (uniawfully boarding vessels), the under- eer eerit se having boon aresied so “ranners junkmen”’ by Sergeant Fitzgerald, of the Harbor Seon pelea wae ep eaten Ing or ‘eudeavorine’ 0. board 8 Yesaoy, i fuloe, We FENIAN PRISONERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL IN CANADA. of the wekensie The Fenian schooner nz have been fully committed for trial by the Court of Qugen's Bench, siting IM SepLembOF ss ssutare tee Her jesty’s Forty-sevent iment yu here last night, en rowe for Halifax. Died. Dacuwoxn.—On Wednesday, July 18, of prost stion fom heat, Jouy Homes DauMMoND, in the 34th yyear of The friends of the family are respectfully in rited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ningo'clock, from his late residence tut judgon street. 7 papers please copy. Driscout.—On Wrednenay. July 18, after, -a short ill- ness, —— Dri SCOLL, aged years, Pe relatives a i a bother or bageced Se eral, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o’cloc! from iis mother residence, 27” Bridge street. 4 Doxamss,—On Westneenay. say a ot eoerngpll aged 67 years, a native of county Longford, ol Collumkill, townland of Aughnachf, Preland. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Bernard Donnelly, No. 59 West Forty-first street, and also that of her son John and family, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Haves.—On Wednesday, July 18, Timoruy Hares, aged 26 years, The friends of the family and those of bis brother Denis e8, are invited,to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 266 First avenue, this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, McHuGi.—On Weddesday, July 18, after a short ill- ness, Daxint McHuaw, a native of Sligo, Ireland, 46 years of age. The friends of the family, and those of his brothers- in-law, Luke O’Connor and mes Langen, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 31 Vark street, without further notice. Purcet,.—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, July’17, Prerce Por- CELL, a native of Ballingary, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 87 years, ‘The friends and rolatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 66 Portland avenue, Brooklyn.’ His remains will be inter- red in the ge 9 of the Holy Flatbush, Wautack.—On Wednesday, July 18, suddeniy trom sunstroke, SaMvst, WALLACE, aged 45 years. e friends and relatives are respecttully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from 13634 West Nineteenth street, in Greenwood Cemetery. jer Deaths See Sicond and Third Pages.) Interment (For Oth Steamship Oy of OSE CS Bridgman, Liverpoo! vis ork (Br), Bridgman, Liverpo jernstowh—J GO Dale. sae Steamship Circassian, Ellis, Antwerp—Continenta! Steam- Bleumshtp Eagle, Greene, Havana—Garrison & Allen. Steamship Millville, Renaier, Phitadeiphia—Bently, Smith Co. ‘Steamship Franconia. Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. whip Yorktown, Driver, London—(rinneil, Minturn € Co, oDiup Rattler (Hal), Constanzo, Brisiol—Lawrence, Giles & 10. pEntt Boreas (Nor), Simonson, Cork for orders—Sloman & Vark Rmma Maria (Ham), Stooff, Rio Janeiro via Elizw bethport—Funch, Meincke & We. Bark Caro, Beal«, Bangor—K P Buck & Co. ae Oriental (Br), Nickerson, Cork tor orders—Brott, Son Brig Marie (Prus), Schumaner, Cork for orders—Funch, Meincke & Wen . Bia eanelio (Bort) Piguerro, Lisbon via Madeira~L E A 30 wort ores de Pavia (Ital), Morelin, Genoa—floadiey, 20, Brig Bocabec (Br), Holmes, Havana—J E Ward & Co. Brig M A Benson (Br), Smith, Manzanillo—J F Whitney & 0. Brig J Titus (Br), Smith, Cardenas—Trujillo € Vini Brig Kildare (Br), Staith, Picton, NS—J FW. Brig Neliie (Br), Delaney, St John, NB—( Wheelwright. Brig C H Kennedy, Clark: Salem—“Milles & Houlton, Sehr Atlantic (Br), Lockhart, Hanisport, NS—D It DeWolt Co. Schr E T Smith, Doane, Newbern—C Goodspeet gihiht Oregon, Munroe,’ Washington, NO—Van Brunt & Sehr Windward, Farnham, Portland—Walsh & Carver. Echt TU Talk Cooper, New BedtordsTaraay de Piymer, Sehr TJ Owen, Se! New Haven—Racl ‘Tooker & Taylor. a Sagolp, Step, Norwich—Rackett, Tooker & Taylor. i Peun, West, New Haven—Rackett, Tooker & teamer Chester, Ws Philadelphia, Steamer Fecong: Pleres, Phitudeiphin Arrived Steamship Fugland ¢Br), Grace, Li Steamship Fugland ¢Br), Grace, Liverpool July 4, Qnonns. wi passengers, Steam Navigation Co. July 13, lat 43 80, lon 47 45. steamship Win Penn, hence for London, 15th, 4AM. lat lon 230, bark Olvera (Brem), bound W: 16th, lat 435, on Aly sieamalip Scotland. benee for Livespook, ‘steamship Manhatian, Deaken, Vera Cru: duly 9, via, 8l- sol Lith, aod Harane 14'h, with ‘idee and ‘passengers, to G AW! July 17, lat 38 16, lon 77 44, saw back fel Pound Ni: 16uh, tat $3 94, loti 77 24 brig Amanda Gulon, und; wame date, 7618, passed Dark with house on deck just forwifrd cf O° fied Pigteamahip Morro Castle; Adanss,_ Hi J with teams ip Nor as, Hav mdse and pu to Garrison & Allens "Is ahehtred 12 ihe lower Sucaaghp cit, Teta, Dean, Wumungton, NC, scent Packawaina, Parrish, Virginia, with potatoes, ih Sema, raseh, Paden, 24 Roar Ie (7th) for Charleston: in place of the steamship Moneki steam. ‘Westchester, ing-am, Wim ingwon, Del, ae to N Abbett, Steamship W P Clyde, Powell, Boston, with mdre, to the Jetropolitan Steamship Co. Aureola (of Rangoon Mareh 5. with DEA Sargeut, Paared Cape at Good Hage Mas It, 8 to argent Ce a a! it elena June 40 Api 10, lat 12% lon 86 2, encountered & flog part of tho time with len Fait unde mn moveable of the lee side of" the ‘deck: main topaails, forerail and Jib, and bro! yard; June 17, lat 256 8. lon 30 6 a ard ehip, bound 8, showing buraee and red Mag In centre, ree letters in Durgoe TA Me Ship Humboldt (Ham), Boysen, Hamburg. 44 days, wih M Sloman & dye Had 8 Taneaster, Doan, Ant 49 dave, with ‘and 271 passengers, to Hiller & Co. June 29, lat 44 10, maw a large loebiarg: July 13, lat 4, low 03 12. bark Frances, standing SE. Had 1 birth and 3 deat! Shiela Norton, Norton, ————, 4 dare Rark Energy (BD, Hughes, Trieste Dec 1, Malta May 17, with fruit, £6, to ofder. June 14, int 3545, Ion 21 46, saw a waterlogged ahip, of about 7@) tons, with nothing standing but matnmast aod yard, epparentiy not long ia that situa: tion. Wark Return (Br). Strickland, Antwerp March 15, vin gate, King, May 20 (where she put in for repairs), with wi pansencers, tO-hOy dd incl a mise and 412 passengers, to ys ‘and I birth on the pa! f mdse lon 47 li Ran Rark Alecia, Gallison, Leghorn, 62 4: ‘ ni al Leg! lays, with marble, &e, to Peck, Berk f Brie Morgan, New Orleans, ia PG yo Ps ear Gentine Parte be Cunha, Opera t A6days, with cork, orig Francia (Pras) Cacker, to Funch, Meincke & Wendt, iad ugh winds ahd calune passage Grig Harry & Aubrey, Hammond, Barbedos, 4 days, with Molasees, to TT Dwight. Brig Blue Wave (Br), Carrol!, Hamacos, PR, 14 dave, with fugar and molasses, to thers &Co. “Suly 10, lat 27 11, Jon 71 30, at night, was ron inte by urig Shilob, from Nassau for Barbados. cs foreyard, bulwarks, stem, and doing much other ‘the Shilob received liule or no amaze. Brig Hurus, Ackley, Womacon, PR, 22 days, with molas- "Sle Joan Bria Sims Gray. Cienfuegos, 35 mo- man, (ray. lanes 1.0.0 Duncan & fons, one 3 Gare, with Brig Sophie, Stont, Neuvitas, 14 days, with molasses, pea DCRESACE (Dan), Semen, Crab Taland, 16 daya “rig Mentkiand: (Sg larting, Bridgeport, o 16 days, with coal, to J L Overton, Bree Brig , Kennett, Calais, 6 days, with shingles, ~ iver, Bahla, 90 days, with rosewood, ni Vera Cruz, OPERA itm, wo, tans seasnte, B “Res rendea, Varin Shee, vith pling ann 5 » piling. 0 Bnow & Rich Behr Eldorado (Br), Colton, Shut ak gana rs, Cinna, aoa iad aera ale war, wD. Co, KARI ar 8 Schr Pepito, iv ¢ Petia y + Constitu th, George ‘E Buanell: Bunnell, Wehlagton Be. Srmawenre Mensch bem frist veston for Berne, low it into New Ori ty aud reports sailed Wwerton and on the Ith experienced « heavy bi from the SE; at meridian bore up for New Orleans, in eon. sequence of & portion of the machinery being j deemed it imprudent to to Havana without fret procuring necessary repairs Teaky, the latter mit inches "Of water per hour, ig hereon a a gale on the 22d of April. bree had been saved. Nolives lost seen tar Madiuuns drove in coninet with ‘Wark Biocon “oh noe chor inthe Downs. The Star of Hope pst, eachor and chain, and sustained di oy mainin the Dowus, et he oe Srirs miata from Bombs: for New Y c fi Ban jorwa: for a tate Ate aS tater 0 yhntem he 4 MLSE Mts trom New Bedford Art at Berm 0 town (and sid agai AT bare RoE Siemon, Higaey, of Nani with a ag ight and 148 do wh off from ship Hunter im toe 6p and 183 do wh oil from bark Bwlena, of Sag Harbor, Spoken. &e. Ship Tirrell, Mo war rely P44) Fran Wouftaein for Falmouth, Eng, wip uporion. from Sunderiand for Aden, March 30, i ‘ as Jue resell, trom New York May 16 for San reo oni fan 151 1. eendapies from Liverpool for New York, June = i from Menton for New York, July SacceesiNTe Bale te erweer, July 3—Arr 7» Phillips, Monte- barr Alcedo, Overguurd, Philedelphis; Norves, Rut Emily A’ gusta, Plummer, from Aden. sgusta, “ n. PO pear Al 2—Are £ Maconden, Mi dat Rane N' he Anvas, Y (ny 15—In. art, Success, Downes, fon 3 sete $Yorks ' Buiste 4, July: eu Foot Gait 1 @unsHaven, July,3—Are Crest of #0, * daluimore (and ald for Helvest). "ES al wed tN tele ae had oP g. bi jacmel Pi for Singae ort May 9, brig J ackel, from and for Sings. June brig $ e ; Oat Bron daly $A linia, Whitmore, Newport. 51d By = id brigs Clare Waits, Gardner,SYorkg iver my ‘apis, June Ciicurra, May 22—In. Medusa (Br), Plant, and See ag ey Raven, ally ter, Raynes, and Eu 5 Sea, iYammond, for, Bombay, for do *y for Boston do; do; Richard Busted, K Sans: basic Moulmei 7 nOt 4 Cire cena Macias Oo a bla — te oon from Saugor ih, abip bon, henry Deut, July—Arr American Eagle, Moore, and hcena BaNenl, NTE ey 1ndoP amen, Willams, Copenzen. cnoctn, Jy Ae Ot Jee We ecpman, podoay a Ly ‘ ‘Wilson, Philadelphia. Fae ae ae ed Busha Viste Ayres, Sigaporey May2, Wham larter, do, pavesan, Jy TArr franait, Whitmore, Maimaing SS Sores: Jul ae (9 Deutschland, Hansen, and ‘lectric, NYork; Oder, Wingen, do. . Ties, duly 2cAre Robert ©” Wis Stewn), NOty leans; Queen of the West, Rogers, do; 8d, Harves!tlomey Berry, do. Hoxa, May 1—Sld Chase, Hamilton, Sual. Livenr ow July Sarr Pepane, Fospoayy Na bs , Thomas, do; Milton rgeSavane Bah Allee Painter, Murray, Mobile; Ibis, Westenddf, @ veston; 5th, Protector, Townsend, Bom! ; Heivila io dinbi Konak Kemstrong, Se’ Jolin, NB: Ceceahy Haws a Lee vanter, mn; Bmerald, Mickell, NYo1 sears, rk, nt for ag 4th, Jane A Bishop, McQuillan, for Dj it via jelpbia, Ent out 4th, Sir R Peel, Larrabee, N York. a Oglevie, NYork; th,’ Staffordshire, Cameron, do ¥ylv! Baltimore. elldth, ainburg (9), Halcrow, and, Denmark (5) Grace, rk: Burmal tings. Constantinople: Benule Horton, MeMullen, 08 o ‘Concordia (8). Boston; Columbii Robin son, and Sunrise, Luek, NYo: Runcorn; Wyoming, Burton, for Ebilaagihie. Lonpon, July 5—Arr Ansgar, Arboe, Phi Had Marseittes, July 2—Sld Woodland, Higgins, NYor) Manita, May 4—In port ane Sailor Prince (Br), York, ldg: ly Blessington, Burnham, disgi bar! Morse, for sale; Hadassah (Br), for NYork, lag a Td of hemp at £6 per ton. ‘Mauninivs, no date—Arr Rainbow, Freeman, Bost); May 25, Jewess, Stevens, Bombay for NYork; 'Czar,janjoes wangie for Boston, Ry. NEWCNWANG, April 3~Arr Nellie Abbott, Jordan,Shangs hae. Sid 7ih, Lizzie Boggs, Dizer, Swatow. Naurowroint, July 3—arr Hector, Newell, Chathin, NB, Oronto, June 27—Sid Susan B Thompson, Downs, New York. Prrwovm, July 4—Touched, Pink, Pinkham, Nk fcr orders. Pavan, April 17~Arr Rocket, Adams, Penangito sal] May | for Boston, a Pexanc, May Arr Martha Rideout, Patterson}/aicute ta (and sld 19th for Singapore), r Queenstown, July—Arr Frederick Scala, WaackNYork$ Wodin, Scheivelbein, Baltimore; Sothern, N¥ork. Snietps, July 4—Arr Sportsman, Gian, Havre, p Sett4x, July S-Put an, Kxpross, Mumrord, fron 8¥orM for orders, SHANGttax, May 5—In port bark Wave (Br), for Nyasakt, to toad for NYork. Swarow, May li—In port Georges, Heustis, for Slinghseg Rover, Hunt, and Lizzie Boggs, Dizer, for Taku. ‘SiNdaPoRs, May 19—In port ships Industry, Lirelt, fo Padang and NYork, ready; Winona, Lunt, for Lougn Danlel Marey, Ross, for Saigon aud’ Hong Koug; Ale Ross, une; Hawk. for sale. wits Bay, nodate—Arr Scotland, and Azelia, frown, ork. (Pee Srrausntp Armica az HatsyAx.] 1 Arr from NYork June 23, Rose Marie, at Port abou) 28th, Freide and Gustaf, at Stockholm; July 8, Httwa, a Hamburg; lectric, and Dentsebland. at Cuxhaven mina, at Bremen: 4th, George Becker, at Breméhaven| Sevenhide, at Antwerp. Arr irom Philadelphia July 4, John Truck, at Antwrp. Arr from Charleston June 23, Tomas, at Port Maho. Arr trom Baltimore July 6, Somerset, at Liverpool, Sid for NYork July 6, Win Rathbone, Carolus lagn Sunrise, and Columbia, from Liverpool; 6th, Hibern|, fro 0. Bld for Bath July 6, Crescent Dity, from Liverpool) ____. MISCELLANEO FRECKLED OR | SUNBUR aD SKIN Mi Ba uickly restored to its original puri ie Use) Ligon! EMAIL De rakige oe MAIL ‘ whose eficacy in dissolving Freckles, Tan and all Df-olora. tions caused by the sun and salt air, # ng out thimark@ of small-pox and removing from the kin, all. disfxifug di posits, is freely attesied by Indies of judgment andrefings ment. Sold by all firat class druggists, perfumers andladion? hairdressers. oe LL, laabeau, 822 Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co. an F. C. Wells & Co., General Agents, Mail orders should, be addressed to Jared & Rene, neva Importers, New York , $2 PER PACKAGE. 1 i stn ne on" rere i — oben bine y= pel, paired tor is celebrated Nonpareil, ice, with increased of tempjature, ny SRPEAVEON CO." Bankers 18 W DIVORCE LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY (AT, without publicity or exposure; no fee until aii Sa: a. LINCOLN, Attorney and Counsellor * ‘Nassau street. E ORNS, BUNTON: 5 CQ iieRrorthe feel cured by Dr ethane 10 ORNS, BUNIONS, BAD Nall C eared without pain by Dr. cE CJ a ‘lator oures building). Building), Rice's Annit corns, IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NAW' ‘and other States without Pty or Ml dire obtained. Conaultations free. M. Attor Counsellor. 78 Nassan street. oY fae Mgnce by tho cov of ptagy renkie Tan and : , nisher. "Price 0 cout ‘Sold by DI Ba ©O., 21 Park row, and all druggists. pe EMORRHOIDS CURED WITH ORrAUBE tie, —Altention to diseases of ties of Eyes, Noreand Face, EN! Surgeon, 2 Union square, Se an). met ean PS A{INGO BERR AND SARSAPARL THE BEST SUMMER DRL fANT, iS eat | ea MARSHALL & CO., Manufacturers, Pme ote M*™ R AND SARSAPARITLA, INGO BRER AND SARSAPARILLA. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT, YOR SALE EVERY WHERE. MARSHAL Rewer 0 BEF: coo! ASIATIC CHOLERA, With CURE A teaspoonti Fe SB pay pag a a drink) will, ulin half a tumbler of water (aa a drin in a few minutes, stop the most ful and ree tore the patient to health and waa lene RAPIDLY CURES all Rheumatic and Neuralgic Aections, Sore Throat, Art tna, Diptheria, Nervous Headache, WHEREVER PALN EX b J Ready Relief. It will aford q@ ure. Price § cents bottle. Bold by di ta. Per bolle DW AY 8 CO at Malden inne, HEUMATISM, GOUT. NECRALGTA, agra AS ‘8K AB easeand @ HECMAIIC REMEDY reduce trom U RE. luced Barely vegetable, Agents, DEMAS BARNES R' COs ak JCHILBERG'S GREMAN OINTMENT—-WARRANTES A certain cure, without the slightest danger, for , need bes "Wor sale So: Bowery, and by sil pine po ot pas BRANDRETH PILLS. a BRANDRETU'S PILLS EXERT A CURABLE INPLUs ‘ence upon every formof disease, Thus, by their power in resisting putrefaction, they eure Measles, Smallpox, Worma,' and all Contagious Fevers. They penetrate the inmost req. cesses of the body, and drive out all malignant humors; andy with all this power for good, they have none for evil. This. quality they possess: of scizing hold and causing the expul- sion of depraved humors, whieh is possessed by none other medicine than the BRANDRETH PILL, They ope rate only upon the tiesnes involved in-sthat is, afecte@ by—the disease. By natural aMnity they seize theee humors, beeause thelr life ts below that of the surrovnde {ng parts, and expel them from the body. Whatever organ i affected, there these wonderful Pilla penetrate and remove impurities, thus preventing the settling of humors They are w most epeedy, safe and effectual cure for Rheuinatiemy Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaintay Jaundice, Sallowness of the Complexion, Drowsiness, Lane guor, Flatulence, Headache, Heartburn, Impaired Appet!t@, Wind, Spasms, Pimples, Biotohes, Eruptions of the Sking Piles, Costiveness and Irregatarity of the Bowels, Al! Fee male Complaints, irregularities, obstructions, the diviresse tng beadaeho to prevalent with he #6, depression of spivita, dimness of sight, nervousnees, Yellow Fever and fevers of all kinds, Fever and Aguo, Epllepry, Tetanus or Lockjaw, and Dropey of the Chest and otherwise, are all cored of Greatly relleved by the use of BRANDRETHS PI” IN SUDDEN PRoste= 1108 yrom BAT, OR PROM | AN ATTACK OF DIARRH@A OR CHOLERA, how tmportant to bave these Pills on hand, which are cor tal 10 do good by imparting life; six or eight should bq rwailowed at onee, The serious danger will be over teford the doctor arrives. Sold by all Druggiste, _Oflen— Brandreth Mouse Tries, BAIR Ghost, AND ora Pee sotd DY BARNES. Zi Park row. and all drupe,