The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1866, Page 8

Rear, Rare been ior years plot “yebe ' RECONSTRUCTION. TEXAN, RESTORATION OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT. GALVESTON, Friday, August 3, 1866, The President telegrapls to Judge Bell, Secretary of State, that the Legislature of Texas will meet without Dinderance on the 6th. The Governor will bo innugurated on tho Oth,and then the officers of the Provisional Government will turn ever their respeetive badges to the officers elect. YHE RECENT ELECTIONS—OPFOSITION TO THE GOV- ERNMENT—THE SECESSION SPIRIT REVIVED— UNION MEN UNSAFE IN THE STATE. Prom Ab Occasiousl Correspondent. AusTIN, Texas, July 20, 1836, The State, District and county elections, ordered | by the Convention that lately assembled in our State, are now | @ver, and the result but too plainly shows an unhealthy state of feeling among our people, and unless something is done by the Government to counteract it, I see no hope for the futare for the Usion men of this State, but o again become exiles. In every county in the State, with but few exceptions, the ‘wery fact of a wan running for office as & Uvion man was suf- fiolent to bring down upon him the opposition of every mem- 1‘:‘!& alty Hr:{ s concerned, it is all bambug. O e o000 Tojon. men 15 the State, who mo boldly shown their hands by voting the Union ticket in Iate eléction, there is oo loyalty to the United States Gov- ernment in Texrs. . ‘Dnder the euphonfons name of conserrative Unionism there 3o 8 great deal of pretended loyalty to the policy of President Jahngon but none to the Government. This pretended loyalty esults ouly from the fact that thero is a breach betweer tie President and Congress. 1 know not what may be tbe effect of the President’s policy in other Southern States, but I am clearly of the opinion that it is & very mistaken policy 60 far 88 Texas is concerncd. There is now in Texas & stronger Se- ctesion_ feeling and s more bitter opposition to the Govern- Sment of the United States than there was in 1960; this was | not the case twelve months ago, end would not now be the ..mb-'c for the tenaaity of the President in Anéhling upon bis y in opposition to a large majority of the Congress of the Daited Seaten. Tho Union s i Y niou men of Texas but too plainly see that the promises mado by the President that Treason was to be made odiows was simply intended for effcct at the time. aad mot to have any bindivz influence on the fature. "Preason bas not boen made odions, but stalks abroad in the fair land of Texas with as uublushing effrontery as it did in the beginning of the Rebellion. No traitor in Texas (aud we Dad meaner ones here than in any other State), nor, so far as I ean learn, in any otber State, has been punisbed, or is likely to be; they bave been pardoned slwost iudiscriminately by the Presideut, and in many instances over the solemn protest of he Provisional Governor. The feeling bere now is to mete ‘out honors to the traitor in proportion with the degree of trea. Le has committed. Men who left the State on_account of their patriotic devotion to the United Stat d weunt in her army to aesist her in putting down the nted at by these traitors with the finger of scorn o a8 well as a/l Union wen, are politely told by some of Sng papers that their room is more acceptable than their com- pany. In Jooking over our Jovers, you will frequently eee where meetings have been Leld for the purpose of ruisiog funds for some Kebel Geueral, or employing couvsel to defend Alr, Davis; but you will look in vain to fiud the proceedings of noy ‘whose object was to show their loyalty to the | Government. These things are not as they should be. We Union men of Texas bold the President to his promise, to make treason odious, If 1t is dove even at this late day, wo have nothing to fear; if when the army is withirawn from this State, we wiil to seck in Northern States that protection 1.6t hae been ue in this. —_— VIRGINTA. — THE LOYAL CONVENTION—PERSONAL WAR ON UNION- 18TS. The following letter, forwarded to us by a promi- pent signer of the call for & loyal Soathern Conveution, wa ‘written by one of the most consistest Usionists in the State of Virginia. Mr. Richmond wae for many moaths aa iswate of Rebel prisons, where Lis brother died: BERRYVILLE, Va., July 21, 1 Drar Sir: 1 shall endeavor to attend the Tnfon Convertion on the first Monday in September. 1 have great confilence that much good will result from the C tion; it Wil show that there fs a trae Union sentiment, & spirit of lovaity in the | Bouth, that still lives, althoueh thousands of her votaries bave peristied by the cruel and wicked hands of traitors. Wiea I | ©all to memory the friends I saw pile faces and ema- ciated forms confined in the prison cclis of Richmond. the elanking of the mauacles that bound them grates on my ear. of women and cbilizen I North Caroline, and Ten their | 1 t n 1 remember the thousands waw in my travels throngh Virglnl, nessee, in 1662 and 1663, that had been driven from Domes in mid Winter, withous food, barefooted, and maked, on their way to the Federal lines, stop at rich plant s’ Douses to beg bread for their ¢ n, erying from colt and Runger, snd sée the mother of the chindren with tears trickling | down ber cheeks cursed and ordered from tLe houses, and told | Dy the Rebel inmates they were notking but Union trash, and Sheir starviog condition served them right, it leaves a clesr | version on my mind of wha. will again be the resuit should | this and other Southern States be left to the contro) of . ‘We feel the need for action, liviog here in the very hot-bea ©f treason, as I do, in a county i..at boasts of pliirg ouly gainst the ordinance of Secesslon, pnd hear o oleim t9ndorge President Johusou's recousiructiol has just returned from asked how many Uuion men there were here, Six or seve weaning in this town. You ought to drive them away from | Mo Morgan_remarked, here. Make a persona) war oi thew, as we do in Georgia® MeGuizé 7' pueo, 1t 18 100 Clos? 15 qupmgton,” % Tiis answer §well eXprésses the (lecling bere of the recon- structed Rebels; they are y1illug aud aoxicus to mako war on the Union men_ Jete aa woon as they get the control of the Btato. Jul uitil they do that they feel that Waskington is too Could the masses of tZe people of t I States be ‘made acquainted with our true situation, aud know the back banded Kreachery of these Rebels, as we do, hving in thelr midet, they would *ally around tbe polls ttis Fall iu such num- bers as woyld itle the question forever whetber traitors, who &ng treason, aud four years inarmed ion against the best Government upon earth, aud wLo nre n-nannvx its destruction now as they were at auy tine | the Rebellion, or whetber ‘loval men, who huve dnrinf bL ‘arms to destroy it, but rallied sround tbe fl.-f goutry to live or die under ber Stars and Stripes sbal tiny. Respectfully yeurs, ——— GEORGIA. — AFFAIRS IN SAVANNAH—CELEBRATION OF THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN—TIE REBEL FLAG DISPLAYED—OUT- RAGES ON COLORED PEOFLE. From ao Oceasional Correspondent. ver | of our | control Ex0® RICHMOXD. SAVANNAR, Ga., July 24, 1896, For the past three weeks, it has becn very warm here, but the mercury bas never risen above 97 or 98 in the abade. A cool breeze from the sea makes the prolonged Dest endursble. We are indebted to your city for the qne Asiatic cholera at Tybee, in tymnnlinb, but our ity was never so healthy in June and July as it has been this year. We had but 23 deaths last week, which, for & uty of nearly 30,000 inhabitants, is not bad. S Feate of fecling existing here between the whites and colored people, and between old residents and North- ern men, is not satisfactory. A shoe dealer named Pea- body, who hails from Massachusetts, fter a trip through this Btate and Florids, ventilated his ideus of things gen- in a spiey letter to & Massachusctts paper, written ay. Tbe letter was republished here in the little drertiser, aud some valorous champion of * Bouthern Rights”" weut te Pnbod;u store with the iutention of caming bim, but P. =y was absent, purchasing Jetter acknowled, B or elsewhere. A reply to that the Southern le had no ers,” and advises Southerners not &c., &c. It was sigued by one A reply from one who signs him- -six” tells ‘A Rebel” that Caning macks 1860,” and reminds bim that those days are we do not proj to accept the eonse- defeat, as the fruits of the victory of the past t was & well-written letter, and as yot had The murder of one colored nian, and | about 5 o'clock yesterday NEW-YORK DAILY 'TRIBUNE, Qdistance from the city, tofeelebrate an anniversary of the Liberation Society. : In the present state of fecling, most people, white and black, earry arms, and many people apprehend some trouble soon. The Union men here are iudignant at the affair of Saturday. FENIANIST. ———— ADDRESS TO MRB. STEPHENS. Last evening, in accordance with previons an- Douncement, Mr. Stepbens met his adherents st tho Apollo Rooms, No. 76 Prince-st. There was a numerons attendance. Mr. Stephens addressed the meeting, after which the follow. ing address was read amid great applause: ADDRESS TO MR. STEPHENS. No. 16 PrRINCR ST, NEW. Yonk, Ave. To Jawrs Stopumns, Chief Organizer of the I p CHige: The honor you have this v ilug together for s spectal intery few in, our destiy cherished native land, is i both pleasarables and fal from the maci enemy on the other sid Obstacles thrown in your Way by en tLF ide. 3, 1066, rolent ‘and surmounting the iwmense mies o blundering friends on itis to meet you face to face, we cannot withhold the ¥ our pain that this gatbering Ia not on Irish soil, with ar hands to smite the hiated foe of centaties. Composed a3 we ate of recent axrivals from | reland, many of us teing in our first Iwonth in America, we bear to you oar cheeifu] and caiuest te that, slthough we we:e decp.y disappain‘ed in the noje enter! of 8 gt on Trish soil last year, yet we positively aflirm that you are beid_blameless by our countrywmen st home for that disajpoiuin eut. Our blawe, 0ur censures, our cur reserved for those in America wh ot re-formed 5o ittl sbhotrence for the preudo leads ved to d + who erimi- i ¢ Canadian whether st Campo Bello o e « holely as we believe to ‘movewent for direct sction on lrelsnd. A for wen who the Trish national feeling now s0 prevaicnt in this coun:ry for their own advancement in Awerican politice, they sre now too woll understood to be ny longer regarded with any feeliug but ¢ of contempt aud the lothiog due to all envinies of Ireiand. We have learned with the most intense indignation that the mes contributed for the noble work #o srgely by the working wmev, wai squandercd in vain eud seneel in juternecine squabbles, prowpied by the vauity of & - Utation for this man or o save the repotation of that. We are ro buoyed up by the reflection dge that the groundwork for the revolation at home s strong snd firm ; (hat the confidence in your wnd your sbility to carry out our glorious work to & succ ‘ed and unbroken to do or die this yesr, is o g thronghoot the length and breadth of Treland, that no obs‘acle shall be sllowed to deter us from persever ing ch we frecly offer our hives, and in which we Liave, each of ve, already suftered s0 mach. "Av's n.e-d of encouragement to you, in these the day of your eriev- ud collectively. our fle to return Lo our poste uch orce: f in Awerica oan trisls, we Lereby repest, indiviaa ly and deterinination to hold ourselves in 1vadi in Irelan at moment's notice, ob recel And we foe' that those of our e ot wish to be the by-word and scor: claim to the world that they w f our race, ot give liberall hieving (e work f inde that withio us wbich can “ Freedom Bequesthed from bleediug site to son, Thougl baflled (. Is ever wor.” Pelieve ur ever your devoted £, lowe: [Here follow 68 signaturer.] NEW.JERSEY NEWS, A s ALLEGED MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—An employée of the Erle Railway Company, newed Daniel McNara, while at work ¢ about 1 o'clock yesterday } afternoon, was viclently assavltcd, as is alleged, by & fellow-workman named Wiliam Nolan, who strock uim s murderous bicw, aimed at his bead, with & coupling pin. Fortunately the 11 sboulder instead, o McNara' woald pro! A warront was issued for the arrest o was still ot large last night. ——— ARREST OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.—DetectivefMe- Dounongh, yesterday afternoon, arrested a young man named Richard Burdet, on the comjliint of his motber, chareed with burglariously entering her house, about a wonth since, and stealing a considernble quantity of goods end money, The prisouer was committed foF examination, —— Fouxp DrowNED.—The body of an unknown lad was found flosting in the water, near Hoboken, Thursday night, It was subsequently identified as the body of a lad vawed Rock, who resided in Brooklyn, aud wis drowned while bathiog on Sonday last. Anirquest was beld, at which the usual verdict was rendered; and the body was given up to the mother of decessed for inicrm - B A MOTHER ABANDONS HER INPANT.—A woman nawed Apo McDermott, who keeps a fruit-stand at the corner of Montgomery and Greenests., Jerscy City, was accosted rnoon, by a respectably dressed womau, who, making some trifling purcbase, requested Ler to hold a child, about two weeks old, ehe bad in minutes, while sho returued & Lad forgotten, The women Me strange female's Tequest ter disappeared iz tircetion of the ferry, since which ebo kos ot been scen. 5ild was sent 1o the Alwsbyuse. o -—— DEADLY ASSAULT—A MAN BFATEN ALMOST TO DEATIL—A fracas occurred about7 o'clock last evening at & saloon kept by a man named Gormau, at the corner of Steaben and Green-sts., in Jersey City, in which Gorman beat 4 man named Kelly so that kis fife is despaired of Coroner Kirst was called ot o late bour to take Kelly's do rant was jssued for Gorman's ercest, but arrested, _ took effect on the have been Nolan, but Le pet-bag she ition, pnd s wa has not yel been ] : A New Method of Propelling Sceam Vessels, Kiukle & Hubbe's new method of propellin vessels consists generally in the application of the rea power of the water. The propelsion of steam vessels by means | of wheels or screws, hae probably attained its Lighest perfeg- tion, the velocity of abips propelled by these means not being capalle of o great irgase, for the reakon great velocity 11 volating wheels of kcrews, necessarily reacts upon the v sel and requires a proportionate increase of streagth int construetion of the hull, which again tends to counterbelanco the velocity of the moving vessel, while by the me thod of pr pulsion ad: ors no reaction upon the will be pe great the velocity which a ve thus propelled may atiain. {bat the reaction of water forced out of pipes from a ship, may be nsed as & propelling power, is demoustrated by the fact that o few vessels constructed iniEuro that principle, v been used for traveling purposes and are still in 5 U ihe construction pdopted n these vessels consisted mainly i in placing in the center of the ship a turbine wheel moved by | & steam engize which discharged two jets of water mimultd- Deouls out of two nuzzle pipes, one on each side of the ve but the discharge pipes (or nozzle_pipex) on either side of the D e wheel, being necessarily diffcrent in legth, the power {hereby exerted on one side of the vessel is greater (b the othier. which fmpedes the steering of the vemel; . the propelling power itscll is limited by the two e pipes only; all of which is obviated by this inves. "fie principal features of this invention are as foilows: tion. A series of bend pipes are inserted through the sides of the water line, as required for the partic- the said pipes beiog adjastable by a manner that the parte of the pipes on sscl may bo turued aft, forward, or per- mee! the outside of the v pendicular, An equal number of such p. e is inserted on each side of the vessel; all of them are properly packed instufting boxes. The end of hof said pipes in the ioside of the vesacl 18 conneeted with a force pump, and each pump is dri smull steam engine. Kach aid pumps is sup water by o suction pipe through the bilge or bot- tom of the vessel and »'l the engines with steam from oue boiler, in such & masu steam way be cut off from each eugin pumber of engines, or from all of them “Ihe inner ends of the out-board pipes are conu » mechanism by means of which tlio services of pipes ou either side of the vessel may be turned simultancously in any direc- tion st the will of the engineer or other persou Laviog charge of said wechanism. Thus, if it is desired to move the vessel in a certain direc. tion sll the nozele pipes ere placed in e opposite direction, and the water being forced out of them strikes or reacts upon the water in which the vessel is floating, and thereby causes e the motiop of the vessel. scls constructed on this principle attain a much higher rate of speed, with a lesscr consumpticn of cosl than is the case with paddle wheel or steering of such new veascl is easicr shaking of the vessel (caused by the screw or paddie-wheel) 18 bere entirely svolded. other advantages make it desirable to'test hoats constructed on that prineijle, and for that purpose the inventors have de- an experimental boat on & large soale, which they iu- intend to build and to seil with it on the Hudson or East rivers, and which is to attain a speed of 25 or 30 miles iu an row steamers, that the of snother, by two white men (one of whom are to-day walking the etrects un. exasperated the colored people of Savannah feel that the city police do not care to ¢ 5 E i I | 3 , much. They them. urday the public were notified that the enniver- el’ewpolmn E?ino Compauy would take the only steam fire-engine in Savannab. The turned out, and, it being the 21st of Julg, it was uli understood among the Southern people bel that it should in reslity be & commemoration of the battle dlnm\::knhuned South. The firemen assem- i g 3 of L =g e bled in Pulaski Monument-square and played. Their band {L&,{:fl Southern airs, and at last some ladies in & meigh g bouse shook a Confederate battleflag out of @ window and waved it, while & large crowd ‘of police in y uniform—it looks so near the Confederate uniform as mels to be distinguished from it—firemen, aud others, .uehr Ba flag, while the Lamd plejed “dOUIDErH ts,” dec. 'he agent of o New-York and Savannah steamship line #01d tickets to o Miss Jacobs for hersclf and mother who intended going North on the Leo last Thursduy. She urchased first-class tickets. Although she hes ‘a little solored blood in her veius, she was so white that the agent supposed her 16 be a whité person, #s e really is by the nt laws of South Carolina and I believe of Georgia et hen they went on board some of the passengers complained, and aithough the motber is so light that she would for & white woman almost anywhere, they were both put off the boat in a very rough, ungentle- mauly manner, and compelled o re Savannab. Mre. Jacobs is a very intelligent woman, well edueated, ond bes traveled fn Europe. Rhe is the suthoress of a xovel ealled “ Linda,” and with her daughter, was sent Dere by the “‘ Friends” to_establish schools aud asylums for the colored people, and baving been a frequent visitor at the Youses of such people as N. P. Willis, in your State and Néw-England, sud having hosts of friénds with mny of m;z m"’,.":".‘,'.{; :'L !'mtu:rh in likely fo cont steam fore the ot 01| with it, Both Mrs. .yuoh and her d-ngyhl:r ur‘e ;m:‘c‘: unsssumiog and lady-like in their manuers, and came here a4 first-class passengers in these eamers from New- hour. Thalnl and drawing may be seen at the oftice of Mr. Chas. Wekie, No. 200 Broad: in this city, where those iu- terested may receive furtber information. The Seldiers’ y Autherized by the Recent Act of Congress—NMecting of Soldiers at Py thagoras Hall. The members of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' Employ- ment and Relief Agency, and the soldiers entitled to the bounty authorized by & recent act of Congress, beld a meeting st Pythagoras Hall last evening for the purpose of devising soma play whereby raid bounties may be collected witbout re- #ort to the ordisary claim sgent. 4 Col. 3. B. Herman, Monager of the Soidiers' and Sailors’ ief Agency, was elected President. Employment and Detamiu Zowmerman wes clected Secretary, uud Frauk Heck: i Jurpose of securing w1l the benefits of the Act of Cogross to ose justly entitied to them Resoiutio knowledging with gratitude the tho Soldiers’ and Sailors'(E: ation, and the offer of the officers free of charge, hounty; autboriz iuess necessnry iu such col 3 man, in consideration of his ast services soldier, five per oent of the amount of onnty-movey collected; bestowing upon President Johnson praise for bis acts in furtherance oF the Intareets of (o sole diers; and denouncing Covgress for certain characteristics of the Bouuty bill. ‘The resolutions also mado provision for the creation of » Soidiers’ Protective Claim A ssocintion, with Col 1{»::;:: a8 l\:mmrx('mnasr. An Advisory Moard was elected, consisting of Gen, low, Gen. glected, cons n(m . McMaton azd Judge There was considerable opposition to the a o resolutions, owing, with other reasons, -n.n.“?filfl'.’.é::m the President, and the denunciation of Congrens. oS0k Hermun (Lo to, Waslinglon early noxt week, and mmedistely enter upon the work of prosscuti ’ immedistaly ente ing the bounty FroM ST. JaGo vE CUBA.—The steamship Fah +* All these things bave oceurred Tecently to stir up bad hlnp‘ beside the fact that the city fathers h; “the Par] ln.nyhdd’, ratler than l{lov the co.lau:lw em. pluul.ax:n :y it -nmh v ursday there will be a great procession of col. Jersous, Who will march to the mvmpc ’tou:a, uJ::;z Kee, Capt. Stiling, arrived yesterdsy from Bt. Jago, via Neuvitas, bringing dates from the Iatter place to July 27, She Bas & lar nger list and 870,608 i; B g o L tward Cosper. the piver, will pecss scoept oar thanks for marine and otler isl ‘on, aad the Rgoimpt Gelivery of our packsges . THE PUBLIC HEALTH, T L By Telegraph.] Tho Chelera in Philadelphin, PHILADELPIIA, August 3.—The cholera report to the Board of Health to-day up to noon showed six new cases, four of which were fatal —— Cholern at Gal GALYESTON, Friday, August 3, 1666, There have been ten new cases of cholera in two days, wainly confined to the newly arrived troops from Hart's Island, i Choleran in New-Yeork, ‘Weregret to state that cholera does not diminish, but, on the contrary, has very materially incroased during the past week. The total number of deaths in gbe city, including the public institutions, for the week ending last Saturday, was 48, Tho number fur the week ending to-day will not be Kknown before Monday, but 120 had occurred up to 5 p. m. yes- torday, The virulence of the discase can only be kunown by comparing the number who bave died with the numbher who have been attacked, and po accurate or trustwortby returns of the latter class bave yet been made. Day before yesterdny, there were 17 deaths and 17 admis- sions into the cholera ward of the hospital on Ward's Island. ‘Three persons had been diecharged and 41 remained under treatment, On Blackwell's Island, where the disease has been particalarly malignant, the best account that ean be given from the rather incoharent reports thus far rendered sbows 57 deaths out of E2 cascs, which is o very large wort:1 ity. These numbers, bowever, only aporoximate the trath, which will not be wholly known until the weekly returus aro fally completed, NAMES OF THE DEAD. We continue this morning our list of the dead, made up from the death certificates in the Barcau of Records and Vital Sta- tistics, giving the name, sge, nativity, date and place of death in each cave: July 30—Jobn L l‘mpe, ago %2, Germany, ot No. 364 ater-s July 31—Elizabeth Laughlin, age 31, Ireland, at No. 441 West Twenty-fifth st. Trene Srencer, age 25, Now-York, at Almshouse, B. L. Cathsrine Leslie, nge 20, reland,’ cor. Madison ave. and Fifty-third-st. Ann Riley, age 30, Ireland, at Almshouse, B. L Jobn Murphy, age 17, New-York, at Workhouse, . T. Win. uckiey, age 30 New-York, at Peultestiary, B, I MeCormick, age 42, Treland, at No. 51 Washing- ton st. Aug. 1—Catborisio MeGrath, age 54 Ircland, at Almshouse, 5 L Mary Manning, age 51, Treland. at Almehonse, B. T. Caibarino Joliston, se 24, Irelaud, at Workhouse, Fmma Brown, age 26, Irelard, at Workhouse, P. L Mlary Meyers, age 40, Ireiand, at Workhouse, B. I Margaret Ton pkins, Treland, at Workhons A. Wright, age 12, New-York, at No. 26 Little ' cene st. . age <8, Ireland. at No, 203 310 Stan- , nge 11, New-York, at No. ael Ry ton. at. at No, 248 West-st. eter Geiser, age 3%, New York, at Workhoase, B, L. Bridget MecGovers, age . Irclaud, at Workbouse, 3. Margaret Shectan, ago (), Trelnd, at Workbouse, i many, at Workhouse, B. I. ‘@any, at Lupatic Asy- | t No. B West lom, B. L. Sasan Dunclen, age 65, Treland, Tweifth-st. Ambrose Defryer, age %, Germany, at No. 200 Mul- niy-e Mary Dwver, Aug. 2—Milton W, Gray, M. 3 Amity-st. Mary At n, age, 40. Ireland, at N Barah Jald, age 25, Euglind, at No. | Tenry Donnolly, age 7, Ireland, at No. 63 East | roadway. | Catharine Farloy, age 25, Ireland, at No. 302 West | thest Ha Mary Ker I Joknso 1i 1y at Worklouse, B, 1 1, Ireland,at Workhouse B.L | Ireiand, at Workbous Ireland, at Workhouse, I I opa Ann Hicks, age A;mli..u Rogers, age 30, Now-York, at Almsbouse, | s, Juluu)nwdu. age 11, New York, st No. 45 Eliza beth . Rosalic Wasschura, age 7, Bohemia, at Dattery Hoe- pital, { Hiskep Francis Nelson awe 17 irown, ex¢ 6 Kllen 1ood, ago 6 . It Bridget McCafferty i, Ircland, at Workloase, Bl ane Roberts, age 27, Tmiand, at Workbonss, B 1. Mary A. Quine, age New-Jersoy, at Workhouse, W1 Eiizs Mondersen, age 27, Treland, at Workhouss, B.1 | s, age 17, New York, at Workhouse, B 1 Skillman, age 21 Ireand. at Workbouse, I et Dott, age 51, v. at Almsbouse, I, 1 Patrick Horan, age 45, 1 Nancy MeAllister, age 3, and Irelaud, st Battery Hos- ton-st. Georgo Hebe) Germany, at No. 77 Suffolkst. | Elizabeth Street, age 63, Germany, st No. 77 Suffol street Patrick McCormick, age 2, Brooklyn, N. Y., ot No. 143 Chirystiest. THE BLOOMINGDALE LUNATIC ASYLUM We learn frow Dr. Brown, physiciaa at the Bloomingdale Lu Asylum, that 5o cases of chok bave thus fur oc- | curred in that institation, sud that the bealth of the iamates is | generally good. BMALL-TOX AT ATLANTA, GHORGIA. Swinburue, Health Officer of the Pors of New-York. Dr. Yaund, st the oftice of yesterday received a letter from It the Post Surgeon at Atlants, Georgia, calling attention to the faot that persous have been purchasing for shipment to Now. York and other citics large quantities of rags, & great propor- tion of which, the writer bas reson to believe, wero stolen from the small-pox hospital in that city. The clotles, ivstead of being burned, were buried. and have recently beea dug up and sold to rag merchants. Mr. Yaund adds: I bave taken the lberty of informing you in order that, should you deem it necessary, proper precautions may be taken to prevent the spread of this fearful disease. It has raged with considerable violence Lere for some time, and its ravages are sgain com: mencing.” THE HEALTH AT QUARANTINE. Quarantine, which two monthe ago contained the only oases of cholera occurring in the vicinity of New.York, has been for six woeks remarkably healthy. The hospital is empty and there is no disease of any kind on the Quarantiae hulks. THE CHOLEEA IN BROOKLYN. Fourteen cases of cholera were reported yesterday at the office of the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent, as follows. Honora Smith, aged 9. Teken at J a. m., Monday; on 24 inst., vomiting, purging and cramps; found in colla refused to allow herself to be removed to No physician attending. 'Keefe, Eightoenth-st., between Third 2d inst., with purging, ve (o Chotera H ta) Daniel aves. Takenatlla cramps. 1o collapee, Fliza Clarke, Fighthat. near Fourthave. Reported, 2d vowitiog aud cramps. Died on the 24 fnat., with purg Found dead. Kingst., bet inat., 8. m. James Braham, No. 9 Division Mrs. Elizabeth MoVey, aged vy Prant sud Richardests. Taken at 11 p. m., vomiting, purging snd cramps. When examined, aged 55; King-st., near Columbia-st, woea Van 30th ult., with found cou- Seventeenth-st., between Fifth and Bixth-aves. Purging and vomitiog, no orsmps, shight promonitory diarrhea; conyalescent. Patrick Glennon, aged 47, Twenty-second-st,. near Third- ave. Taken ou the 30th ult. with vowiting, purging and Sraiaps; collupsed. aud died sbout 3 u. m. 5 jnst. Troubled with more or less diarrhen for years—no assignable cause. Dennis 0'Connell, aged 25, corner of Conover and Dikeman- sts. Taken at 7:30 p. m., et inst., with purgiog, vomiting sud cramps. Mrs. Mary Prant, aged 7, Van Brontst.. between King and William sts. Recovering from partial collapee. nley, aged 30. Taken, 31st ult., with vomiting and Mary G cramps; little diarrhes, evacuations whitish, Died at7:30 . m., 2d inst. allon, age 57, north-west corner of Conover and 'wken on the morning of the lIst inst. with mptoms. Slight vomitin, ps. No pulse ut the wrist. No physician, Jemoved to Cholers Howpital, . 4 Rappelyca-st. Taken 24 inst., 1, vomiting, followed t 40 J, Flatbush, Dead. mes Jordan, English Nelghb: our small children, Mer husband is i the army at cans. THE PENITENTIARY, TRUANT HOME, ALMS-HOUSE AND HOSPITAL. Drr, Stiles presents the followitg report fa relation to the eholora in the county fnstit to the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent, ander date of AugustJ Sim: On o spestion to the Penitentlary, the Trusnt Home, the Al ase and Hospital, made yesterday, | found but wnd none in the other institutions one serious case in the Peultentis: mentioned, In the fary there were & dozen cases couvalos: cent, in whieh the disease hud been srested before reaching the stage of collapse. In the Trannt Home, oo fatal ¢ seveisl were suffering from severo disrihes, b thneatened. No sources of disessn exist within ¢ istitution te located at the foot of the ridge on whic o the same noxious surrour din e evend " in_¢ither the Almihouse or Hos: ‘natitutions sre erowded (in the former sie diseare break out among them, it would w had occurred, sud in none was collap No case of eholera by pltals but both of the make fearful havoe. The nul o1 which b Leen reported in thiv viciuity have been inpected, warued, sud have 1o doubt been placed by 50d sanitary condition as possible; but their very and_the alr for miles eround ie inone Dut thelr sommary suppression will avail to seve {watitations from the pending dandcr CASE OF SUPPOSED CIIOLEBA IN JERSEY CITY. A Swiss, named August Swenson, died abont 11 ¢'clock, Thursday night, at » honse in the rear of No. 44 Newark-ave. the case of cholers. Bwenson b been in hosp d, but left on Thuraday for tal at Ward' foar of akiag thy ehglerg. and came 1o Jersey City, Whea ho ation he was very ill, and a physician was nced the paiient in a dying condition. "The netzhbortood ia which the man died is filiny and over- crowded, and the Coroner notified the Board of Liealth to have the yards in the vicinity disiufected, which was done jmmedi- ately, arrived at his destin went for, who pron LT S Cholera at Tybee Island. From last Sunday morn to noon of Tuesday, one new case and two deaths occurred in the hospital st Tybee Is- lavd. The disease had assumed & milder type, abating both in malignity and the number of its victims. Tbe list published yesterday contained both the names of the dead and those who weresick. The following are the pames of the sick: J. Sullisan, T. Doyle, E. Reutz, N. Padrak, F. Armstrong, 8. Scott, A. Berend, J. Brigg, A. Bier, P. 4 J. Koeh, 1. Brodwick, B. Coe, A, Hosmer, L. Fox, W ton, W. Phradoveur, ¥, Hoffwan, A. Doud, Pedio I Ceeler, Colliug, L. Goupse, J. J. Bennett, J. A, Olwaller, A. Brick. g 00 ¥. Scharges, F. Webber, J. Ryan, W. 3, C. Boufell, Tuily, J. Wink, A, Frisbee, W. Taylor, p. Lynch, C. Weeks, O. Wilson, J. Hall, H. Cobler, 7 Rl M. aul, A Hoe, J. Storms, T. Hughes, E. Crocker, 7 Cowel, M. Noeweomb, W. Martin, P. Burston, C. Pyatt, J. Wessert, G. Boehm, P, B, Wilson, C, Egolf, 8, McCamman, J. Ketry, J. Rogers. (1. W. Talk, J. Mooney, J. Liudsey, F. Wames, H. A. Merstedt, M. Murray, J. Wester, J. M. Cl Wilson, 1. Serrett, 8. Swiler, J. Jennings. — kable Clholern Cure—392 Cases{Tren Ne Denthw. All the medical cholera schools nse camphor in their freatment of cholera, and its value has been adwitted on all sides, yet it has always falled to effect tho desired cure, unless (e experience of Dr, Rubini should prove an exception. The + saturated spirits of camphor * used by this eminent Noapol- itan physician consists, as we learn from a correspondent of The London Star, of equal parts, by weight, of camplor and spirits, and to the er thus obtained he attributes his success in the treatment of the dise The ordinary soirits of cam- phor consisis of one part by weight of camphor to nine paits of spirits of wine, while the Komeopathic preparation is made by Tixing ove of camphor to five of the spirits of wine. The qmmfiy of camptior which water will take up {6 smll, and to obtain the * saturated spirits of eampbor of Rubiul,” it is necessary to distil spirits of wine, and get rid of so much of its water as will bring it to €0 degrees overproof, in which condition it will dissolve and hold in solution 1ts own weight of camphor. With this treated in Naple a single pat; lark, turated spirits of camphor” Dr. Rubini 592 cases of Asintio cholera without the 1953 v . Of theso cases 200 were cured in the oyal Alms-house, 11 in the Royal Poor house, and 106 in the 30 Swise Regiment of Wolfl. ‘That the 377 cases treated by Dr. Rubini in these public institutions were all gennine cases of Asiutio cholern, and some ** terribly severe,” and that ¢1l recovered, the evidence of the following distinguisted i s, with their off d, sufficiently attests: 11 Generale Governatore Ricei; “ommandante Nicola Forni; 11 Capitano Commandante ( ol - eralo Commandante Fileppo Rucel, Colonel A ‘Fhe method of cure is as follows When & man is seized with cholorea he shou'd at onee,” says Rubini, “lie down, be well wrapped in blarkets, and ‘tako every five minu drops of the saturated tincture of o cases the dose onght to be increased to fr five mintes. In the case of o man of advanced a tomed to take wine and spirits, where the drug g 2 in drops s no effect, give a small coffce spoonful every five minutes, very short timo the coveted reaction wiil ily, in two, three or four hours, abuads i o out, and then eure wiil follc ites Dr. Ribini, “is this: Let those who wre in alth, while living in accordance with their nsual hab- take every duy five drops of the saturated spirits of cam- P apon a small lump of sugar (water most pevor be used as mediam, or the eamphor will become solid and its curative propertics censo), and repeat the doso three or four times & Spiee tics, herbs, coffee, tea and spiritucus olded.” as'strong & prima jucie caso made ont r of the pr d that by a8 can 1a nt one port ve the medical prifession have berefofore employed, and eun, {herefore, raise uo objection to employing aguid in iucreased potency. CITY NEWS, s Fu s Mosic AT CENTRAL PARk.—The Central Park Commissioners announce that, f the weather in fine, thero will be music on the Mall at the Park on Satarday, 4th inst., ing at 4 p. m., by the Central Park Band, under the ship of . B. Dodworth, The following is the pro PART . 1. March—Aquatio er i Sivielia ree Guardsmen do 5. W %A agio and wakss PANT IL, Stranss V. Wallaco ..Coote . Verdi | 1o voneen Ricel 1L 1. Dodworth ... Burckhurdt <eiees. Kubmor 5 Leopoldstadter Pulka 6. Overtnre to Lurlive W pine E ia Comare gduw of the An- p. m. to-day, with londerry, Dublin, &c. 1a for Glasgow, Liverpoo!, 1 — TAxes 1N MORRISANIA. =T nin, Westchester the city, Aud ben: Jegislation, have at length been aroused by the extortion which has been inficted apoa them in the way of tixes, to organize inte a protoction association, which m every Friday at Kuoeppal's, on the Boston road, opposite Benson-st. Tte ob- of the Awsociation are ecosomy in the expanditare of | money. the election of proper and trustworthy men to ard the prevention of frands in the administration «f Thesn objocts are 0 Iaudable that all ruburban to the organization. ————— taxpayers of Morrisa- tof whom do business in time to devote to local office, A town aff; 1N | eitiee » 7 Caliioiae OBirfen, aavd W TN/ 40 TA 08 Olings || S1Ho0Na mush IS8 G244 Rereasep o¥ Barn.—Yesterday Justice Mansfield visited Bellevae Hospital and took tho aflldavit of Mrs Eliza Jollie, of No. 140 Cherry st., who was stabbed in the breast on ay night by Mrs. Ansie Harrison, residing in t #. i ho facts set forth in the affidavit of the wou uan are the samo as have been already published in Tme Tuint xr. The magistrate beld the sssallant to ball i the wum of §2,000. Mre. Jollie is pronounced out of danger. —— ARREST OF A BURGLAR.— About midnight on Thursday Patrick McMaton forced au entrance through one of the rear basement windows of the residence of Mr. Heory A. Heiser, No. t% Weat Forty-seventh ud stole a pocket- book contalning a swall sum of w While through the house for plunder be w tared by Ofticers Eliott and Cook of the olnet. Yesterday bo was comwitted for trial by Justice Con- polly, at the Fourth District Police Court. The prisoner is & nstive of Ireud, sged 17 Live Stock MARKers.—There bas been a large ran of cattle over the Erie road this week. The 142 cars brought 2,545 Lead, beside 447 over the N. J. Central, makiog 3,012 head received at the Hudson City Drove Yards up to Friday morniag, and not over 00 of them remaived unsold in 4 the afternoon of th Prices are working down, fat steers 17@174¢., which is about le. loss than they brought last Monday et Forty-fourthst. The ma Jority of the cat are selling at 16@ 7. Sheep are in large lll;u:ly‘ snd sell at 6@ije, or de. lower th r:e o woek. n at the beginning Lambs are mostly selling at 9@1lc.—sclected, ——— ] Books Por TiE PORTLAND Liranry.—It is gratify- ing to see that the sufferers by the lato groat fire at Portland are not rewembered in a financisl way alone. The Mercan- tile Library Association of this city hus voted 500 volumes to Portland Moercantilo Library, recently destroyed by fire; and the books will be sent on immediately. ey FELL OVERBOARD AND DROWNDED.—At 10 o'clock yesterday morning William Waterson, asalstant ste: ard of tho steamsbip Helvetin, lyicg at Pier No. 47 N. R., while from the pier to the vessel, fell from tho gang plank drowned. The body was recovered soou after, aud Coroner Wildey vesterday beld au iuque —— BTABBING APFRAY 1IN RUTGERS-ST.—Shortly after 2 0'clook yesterday morning Beojamin Mullery and Deanis Cumings met fn Rutgersst., near Henry, and soon became in a fight, during which Mullery stabbed his opponent in the neck with a dirk knife, inflicting a very serious wound. Hearing the Officer Johnson of the Seventh Precinot hastened to the scene of the disturbance, but Mullery had fled. The wounded man was taken tothe Station-House in Madison-st., whero his wound was dressed by & on, and bo was then conseyed to his residence, “No. 357 Madi- Maullery hos not yet been arrested, but the police are searching for him. Dot men were members of the notorivus *Rutgers Club,” an organization composed of dopraved char- acters, which wis broken up some time siace by Capt. Jameson, commandiug the Seventh Precinct, —— Roppep Y A FEMALE.—Ou Thursday eveniug, Edward H. Dnpree of No. 41 Crosby-st. met Hattie Brown and accompanied hor to & low saloon in Mercerst. While there ho was taken with vomiting, His companion was very nasiduous in her atten On leaving, Dupr his wallet, containing arrest of the girl by Officer Roberts of the Eighth P A $10bill, one of ien, was foand in b Yeaterdny sbe was committed for trial by Justice Tho aceused 14 a native of Ireland, aged 23 years, aud resides at No. 125 Weshiogton-s B IN BRIDGE-STREE A Lirrie Gy BavLy last evening a fire occured in tho apart- rge Mott, located on the third floor of the pre- wisen 1n the rear of No. 60 Bridgestreet. In order to kindle some smoldering embers I the stove, Mrs, Mott poured some crosene ofl upon them, aud, us was to be expeoted, the liquid exploded, sotting fire to the apartment. rs. Mott esoaped without injury, but her daughter Eligabeth, aged eleven years, was severely burned about the neck, shoulders and back. The flames wero extinguished by the 13th Precinct Polica and some eitizons with a fow pails of water, after cansing slight damuge. Pulico Surgeon Blivea dressed the burns of the ivjared girl, ! [Announcements.] Ir Wg Covip Nor GET ANOTHER. Rev. L. Bolten, Jor milrabiy. 1t has bee: ket Inldmlz:‘lu . o ollare for o r.” T T Halock. Buceote "0 part with Gl v i nd ) :.‘. \v.nu-:,a Gibbe Sewing SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1866, Aquatie. A Pongbkeepsio paper #ays that the celebrated Water-shoe” man, who, & sbort time ago proposed to go a raco of five or ten miles against any four-oared crew in the United States, has been met by parties in New-York and the challenge accepted; not, however, by 8 four-oared crew. but by two persons, whose names are withbeld at the request of parties interested. They will enter the coutest with a dobls souli skoleton boat. The distance to be rowed is two and one- half mil d retarn, and_the sum to be rowed for i 62,000, The forfait money is lready up, and the first installment of the stake money will be his week, 1t has been decided to Tow the race on the Harlem River on the 15th or 20th of Au- gust, probably tho latter. Upon the * Water-stoo” man beirg questioned a8 to his Anum&nu of training for the event, ho stated that he was ready at any time, and would enter into no traioing, simply muu{u himself with going over the courso once before the day of the race, MeLANCHOLY DEATH BY DROWNING.—A young man, 20 years of age, named Lorenzo J. Glass, ‘whose parents reside in Hudson City, was drowned yesterday, while engaged in o landable and merciful effort to save the lifo of & lad who had fallen from a eraft into u large water-tank, in ' Bergen Cat,” about 2 miles from Jersey City. The tank, whioh b been for & long time in disuse, is about 2 feet square and foet deep. The lad had fallen into the water, and would have been drowned bnt for the efforts of Mr. Gilass, who, wiile be savi life, lost bis own. Latest Ship News. ARRIVED. Sehr. Magnolla (Br.), ——, Windsor — plaster to — Worther- - *PE7M. Chiloe, Ricker, Rondont for Salem. in, Warren, Rondout for Providence. e Boston. for Phiadeiphia. 1 Fldridge, Stonington. K Hideeport: Chave, Port and, o ith, Elizabeth . Hamilion, Portlan Lyons, Lyons, New-laven. Rehr, 8. N. Smith, Tarner, Gardine-, lamber to Holyoke & Murray. D. 8. Williams, Lett, Morebeid City, N, C. 9 day, with ti- ber to master, ‘Schr. Young Teaser, Burger, Georgetown, D.C. ~ * for Middletown. Sebr. C. W. Holmes, Crowley. Grorgetown, D. C. Sehr. 0. E. Maltby, Smith, Virginia. Sehr, Ellen Haker, Bement, Virdoia. Schr. J. L. Heas, Hudson, Virginta. Job Van Sant, Woodmansie, Virginis, “Sch: Sehr. White Clond, Hedger, Virginia, Sehr. W, H. Rhodss. Miller, Virein Scbr. E. A. Baker, Magin, Virginia. BELO Bark Roomerang, from Cardenss. Brig Edwin i1, Filter, Brig Stromnes, from Jamaica. " (WO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW', Greenwich and A Morray-ste., whera you wil fing Coffues, Fish, Flour and thing eise cheaper than any store in New-York. One price h ouse to MA CFARLAND® Book Store, corner s and Broadway, there you will find all the NE ‘and all the old Standsrd Works and, also, choice ny deletes e It gives the & . Ask for KINGSFORD'S 08 EGU STARCH, DEMULCENT SOAP. J. C. HULL'S SON, No. 32 Park-row, New-York. 1866. FALL FASHIONS, J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) &K ERE b THE LATEST STYLES ARE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT, and ars the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE snd DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED. THEY will not BEND or BREAK like the Single Springs, but will PRESERVE their PERFECT and BEAU- TIFUL SHAPE, whete thres or fov ordinary skirts have been THROWN ASIDE as USELESS. They COMBINE Comfort. Du- rability and Economy, with that ELEGANCE of SHAPE which bas made the “ DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. THIS POPULAR SKIRT IS UNIVERSALLY RECOMMENDED BY THE FASHION MAGAZINES AND OPINIONS OF THE PRESS GENERALLY. At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Maoufacturers snd Sole Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOMS 41 OFFICE, Now. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 a1 | READE-8TS., New-York. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS, SPECIAL SALE AUGUST, BY DEVLIN & CO. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH FALL AND WINTER CLOTHIN G, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. TERMS: CASH, OR 60 DAYS, WITH INTEREST ADDED, WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, CORNER BROADWAY AND GBAND-ST. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP A positive and specific remedy forall diseases originating from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for ull (bereditary) DIS- EASES trausuitted from PARENT TO CHILD. L BOROFULA, ETHUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLING3, ULCERATION, KINO'S EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. This talnt (4 EREDITARY and Acquiaxp), filling Iife with unteld mis ery, is by all ususl medical remedies incursble. RHEUMATISM. 1 there is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrup i s sow ereign, it s in theamatism and its kindred affections. The mostine tense pains are simost instantly alleviated—enormous swellings are- reduced. MM.MMO“M’MM“ ng, bave been cured. I NERVOUSNESS. NERVOUS DEBILITY, SHATTERED NERVES,. ST. VITUS DANCE, LOSS OF POWER, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, EPILEPSY. Thousands who have safered for years will bless the day on which they read these Mues. Particularly to wesk, suffering women will this medicine prove an inestimable blesiug—directiog theis footatepe: to a Hope which fulfills more than i promises. MERCURIAL DISEASES. ROTTING OF BONES, ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS.. SALIVATION, BAD COMPLEXION, FEELING OF WEARINESS, F CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system enlirely fronf Al the evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad Breath, cariog (ho Woak Jolats aad Rheumatie Pains which the use of Calomelis” sure to produce. It bardens Spongy Gums end secures the Teeth s firmly as ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Ersdicates, root and branch, all Eraptive Diseases of the Skin lixe ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and all other difficulties of this kind, which so much disfigure fl'c‘-' ward appearance of both males and females, often making them o diw gusting object to themselves and their frienda E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and shoald be taken s s00n a8 the swelling is detected, thus preventing theis breaking, and predacing troublesome Discharging Sores, which distigure s wany of the younger portion of the community, from six to twenty years of ags. Young clildrenare very sabject to Discharges from the Earsy which depends upon & Scrofalons coustitution, THess ises $00D I8 cover by taking 8 few doses of the Life Syrup S All serofulous persons suffering from Genersl Debility, Emeciation Dyspepsia and Dropey of the limbs, abdomen, and in the P Dropay of the ovaries and womb, generslly sccompanied with lsfam mation and Ulceration of the Uteras, are permanently eured by Cone stitution Life Syrap. The disease known as Goltre or Swelled Neck, (he Lifo Syrap will remove estice'y. The remedy should be taken {orsome e, a0 1h disease o axceediaglychrenio nd abbors, will not be removed without extra efort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tamors of the Rreast, snd ewelling -fi“‘ gland of the body, willbe cowpletely redaced without Tesoringte the kuife, or cperations of any kind. Y Epileptic Fits, Sympathietic or Orgasie Disessen of the Heart, - palpitation, Disease of the Valves, producing s grating or filing -.-‘,‘ Dropay of the Heart Case and all the affections of this important crges (persons saffering from any scute paiss In the region of the heart), will be greatly reliaved by Constitation Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, supraaixa yrox Lxpuspouition To Exsariox, PAmy 1v rue Bace! Loss ov Mswoxy, Foxenopixas, Honnor op Carawiry, Fran -I Diszass, Dixxzss ov Vistox, Dxy, Hor Sxuvaxp n-ru" Waxr or Siss, Rustimssyess, Pavs, HagGano m’ axp Lassrroon or Tum Muscvran Storew, oll roquire the sid of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Noss, Tumoar, Toxve, Spivs, Fonsuzap or Scaie o remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon the die- eased action of the lver are very unplesssnt to the young wife sad mother. A fow botdes of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP wil cors rect the secrotion, and remove the deposit which s directly undes be. skin. Diseases of the Liver, giviag rise 1o Languon, Dissioess, lndigeet tion, Wesk Stomach or an ulcersted or cancerous condition of thab organ, sceompanied with baruing or other unpleasant symptoms, will be relleved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUF. U (7 AvaorxErar BLoon PURLITING AGENT, THR Lirs STav® STANDS UNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WOALD. THE RICH AND POOR are lable to the same diseases, Natare and Science have made the CONS’I[E['TIUN LIFE SYRUP for the beeit of al PURE BLOOD produces healthy men and women ; and if the constitation is veglecled in youth, disease and early death are the resalt. Price, $1 26 per bottle; one-half dozen for 66 P WM. H. GREGG, M. D, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW-YORK. MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholesale Agents, No. 46 Clifst., New York GEO. C. GOODWIN & Co., Boston. J.H. REED & Co., Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, St Louia. 3.D. PARK, Clnctanati. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & Co., Philadelphts. RARNES, WARD & Co., New Orleane, - BARNES, HENRY & Co., Montrea), Cenada. ROSTETIER BMITH & DEAN. Baa Francisce, Cab L