New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
REDEMPTION FROM SpscrAcLrs.-H,y.


pains to make some inquiries Of persons who Aav.
the best chance to Judge and from the report Their
testimony have concluded that there is more tAaa
meets the eve in the Professors announcement.
when one comes fairly to see through 1t. MIC.
c. Wright, No 50 John-st, stated year ago N OUT
paper tina, he had received much benefit Heis ca.
srayer and his sight was 80 much injured thNhs
could not work AT his business He able 10 FOL.
low his occupation, and is engaged upon dies fora
gold medal which the Professors Eye-Paiients arc
getting up for him Mr. GeorgeW. Reid, supennsen.
dent OF the Russ pavement, has been relieved from
short sight. Mr.. {. H. Brown, Of the Merchants
Bank, IS another example OF successful tTeasmentn
this line Charles {. Stevens, No S03 Pearl-si, has
received much relief for near sight. Z. B. Huisit,
No 30 Hester-s,., was nearly blind in one eye. and
the other was badly affected. lie had almost de-
SPARED of retaining the little sight thus le bur
after the Professors treatment he improved, 50 that
he can now read without glasses type much smaller
than this An elderly gentleman IN Whiie-s', has
been relieved from spectacles after using thema
long time Mrs +. Whitaker, No. 66 Amity -si-, who
had used glasses for 30 years has been 50 i cured
AS 10 do without them Mrs. Dempsey, No 1863 Allen
st, We are told, was led to the Professors once,
no, beng able to see her way alone. She had been
heved. having severe Inflammation, and a ilm grow.
ing over her eyes. Her cure is striking ia.
stance and fully establishes the value Of the treat.
ment of Professor b. A child of Mrs Newman.
In the Bowery No ISL had lost the sight Of one eve
and was in bad health. Her periec, resiorssonb
sight and health is a remarkable case indeed. ".
have not space to detail the particulars Of thee
cases, but any enc who feels InteTes. ia any %.
D. f,tf Of the facts nv Cal,.
upon the persons named. These but sml
portion Of the cases IN which the Professors pea
liar treatment has been emnently successful In
Boston. Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New IA,
ven, Trenton, Philadelphia, and places OF less nos
AS well as this City, has tame Is well known, aA
persons of the highest responsibility have testified
to his success. We may mention DR. Steeling, Of
Philadelphia, who had used spectacles for twenty
years and had been obliged TO give up readlnga
night he was relieved from glasses after four weeks
treatment and is able to read the finest print. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Randall, OF Keene, ~ H. had a swelling
and rupture IN eve, and supposed that she could
not be cured. but after a few weeks treatment she
was entirely relieved. DIR. Bronson says that he
"cred and restored the short and long sight of nearly
TWO THOUSAND persons from February, 1913, to Sep
tember, ls49 and out OF The whole number attempt
ed, who were reasonably faithful, there are not
twenty failures and these were account Of or
ganc diseases, though many others succeeded, to
whom little OF no encouragement was gwen but
resolution, selfexertion and perseverance, have
wrought wonders. Notwithstanding these results.
and the perfect harmony Of the principles, with all
that is known of Optics, many will not be convinced
that such things can be accomplished they say that
TOO much is promised the news rs too good to be-
heyer We cannot doubt the truth OF these state
ments, after the evidence which we have here indl
Gated. Those who are subject to Affections Of the
eyes Will need no further comment to induce them
to assure themselves by personal interview with
the Professo whose Office is denoted by an sdver-
tisement on the first page of this paper
~ n. c. Everett, Esq, positively de.
clines being a candidate for Police Justice in the
Second District. Nevertheless, his friends appear
to be determined to vote for him
XVIth WARD.-Our readers will find an
interesting political advertisement relating to this
Ward on the first page Of this paper. We IRE not
personally cognlzant Of the facts in question, but
call ne attention of our readers to this statement.
Ii is at least protest against outrageous system
of primary elections Let the citizens OF the Ward,
anu Especially Vic inttudilNn anu taOotinB ihCu VI
all parties, look at 1t.
SUBMARINE OPERATIONS ON DIAMOND
REEF.-This afternoon, at twelve minutes past
PM. (weather permIttingJ Mons. Maillefer viii
fire two submarine chagres, of l25 lbs each, on
Diamond Reef in the harbor OF New-York. This
Reefs situated between the Battery and Governors
Island 1t is about 10 feet long and about 40 feet
WIDE, and has but ~ feet water upon II at extreme
low tide. red flag will be displayed from the iron
life boat containing the battery, signal Of pre-
paraiOn, and moment before the charge Is fired
BY the electric spark, Mons Malllefert will raise a
white handkerchief that the spectators may know
precisely the instant they may look for the explo
sion. full view of these beautiful operations may
be had from the Battery, Castle Garden, Governors
Island, the L. ). Barge office wharf, and Brooklyn
Heights. Ii was expected that these charges would
have been hred on Saturday, but the tide was too
early 70 afford men OF business the opportunity Of
witnessing this mode OF submarine blasting.
~ The Citizens and Voters of the
Tenth Ward meet in the Basement of Allensueet
Methodist Church, above Delancy-st, on Monday
thls) evening, at o'clock, to form the Tenth Ward
Temperance Alliance.
~ Ii has been stated in a Milwaukee
paper that Messrs. Bangs, Brother & Co, OF New
York, had taken contract to complete a canal IN
Iowa. We notice this IN order say that the house
which has taken this contract Is the great book
selling house IN Park-row-they have quite enough
10 do IN attending to the internal improvements Il
their own business.
The EIGHTEENTH.sT MISSION SCHOOL AT
TEMPERANCE HALL, CORNER OF EIoHTH.Ay.-Thn
school, which has been open every Sabbath for the
past eighteen months, Is IN a fourishing condition.
The average attendance is over 100, with Register
OF 223 pupils. The improvement in the appearance
and manners Of the children was most gratifying.
Mr.. Tousley, the Superintendent, with Rev Mr..
Huntington, deserve great praise for their deyotonD
the interests Of this neglected class Of children The
teachers TO feel the utmost interest in the pro-
sress of their pupils. Singing Is taught gratis, ana
the Improvement IN this class Of exercises is truly
and gives evidence of faithfilness ard