The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1851, Page 4

‘The State Bank at Morris. TRIAL OF THE DIRRCTORS FoR CONSP(RACY TO DE- ¥RABD THE STOCKHOLDERS—THE VE (vICT OF THE JUBA. Mons Cixcurr Oouny, Monmisrows, N. J., June 24. MCU Rofore Judge Ogd-u. The State of New Jasey vs. David Sanders, Lambert | Norton, William Thompson, Samuel 3. Doty. Josep C' folder s of the State Bank at is. ‘The Court opened at half part nine g’clock, A. M 3 ine gclock, A. M. her. L. Kirtland, sworu—Kuew Lambert Norton ‘from about three weeks after he came to Morristown; ‘was pretty well nequainted witu him; my opinion was favorable to his character; [had no acjtaintance with ‘him previous to his coming here; my impression of his | Hy PLO man was strong; Sw him frequeatly in circumstances. Mr, Frelinghuysen opened the summing up for the defence, He said he stood under circumstances different from what he ever did before in a court of justice. He stood not so muc:: in the position of an advocate as the friend of those accused of an infamous crime; and, even after the indictment against them was read, ne did not hesitate to call them his friends, as the Attorney Gearral ‘was not ashamed to do yesterday, in reference to at least cone of them, They were not only bis friends, bat the frienda of one whose wnemory he Would ever cherish with 4 filial affection, He appealed to the intelligence of the jury whether these men could be guilty of the crime ‘with which they were charged. An ignorant mau might be able to judge of an isolated act, but it was the intelli- gent who Could determine the character of a complicated case, compriring & number cf acts. Before eatering upon the merit# of the case, he had objections to make to the indictment, It contained ten counts originally, and all were struck out but two, by the Supreme Court, either be- cause no crime was alleged, or no overt act under the conspiracy. The first and fourth alone remained. Theso two were beld to be good, and are good; but the question | Ws | accu now erices whether the alieza’a and probata correspond; in other words, whether the proofs sustain the allega- tions of these two good cou: He submitted there was variance, The corpus delicti was a conspiracy to de- fraud—sn agreement todo an unlawful thing. By the statute, an agreement to do an walawful thing was not a crime unless an overt act was proved. The indictment | alleged thet the deJendants conspired to defraud the | bunk of money, goods and chattels, promissory notes, ‘and effects; but an endorsement was not among any of these, It was a liability, as other counts afterwards sated. This point the Supreme Court did not deoide. sad could not till the indictment was presented before you | in it, Proving the pot proving an and the overt Court did not by the erasure, get were entirely different = fhe 5 duow but that defendants mi, ‘uber, to Defraud the Stock- | | = mised with, by getting back from him the $40,000’ chattels end prov | nous. Would Sanderson do it ?—a man who has, from | small beginnings, worked his way up till he bad the con. | fidence of all. Norton was a stranger, bat, for the short hood, and his son in surrounded by the youth of Sed, ood bis oon bn colon eemmventeh aie ray the hu tsud tobe blasted by your verdict? Mr King. whom you all know. received the highest testimonials of cha- kc cr, Toyouthey were unnecessary. ‘There is no evi- | So ce of character given by Col. Cutler. The aged maa stands like wreck unmoved. I aduir by him, Neither be, nor his poble single witness to be called. The ol character, so long known to my fellow citizens, does wot protect me now, let it go.” ‘This is what ho said; and 1 would do the rame to-morrow, if I were in his place. ‘The other gentlemen are strangers to you, Who ever heard pught against Dr. Doty? No living man, David Sanderson is the only other defendant He is not here a professional man; but isone who has represented the State of New Jersey in her councils, and has passed through lite as a stage proprietor, and the proprietor of various hotels, & ness Which, above all others, is caloulated to test ‘an honest man. Ho bus brought bis neighbors from the three places ia which he lived—Elizabsthtown, Bomez- ville and the White Honse—to testify ar to his character I leave this case with you; and if there bs any doubt ia it as to the defendants, I hope you will give the benefit of it to them and th: irs ‘The Hon. Mr. Miller then followed on the tame side He enid it was not for him to say how this bank was got up. But the present defendants had gained nothing by it, first or last. If there was apy crime im the case, B.A 'Thempron was the real culprit, who had adsconded with $42.00 of the bills, and escaped in the smoke and fire, while the attention of the public mind was turned towards the bank iteelf, the directors there assembied, who were trying to reach the man who ruined the bavk. Their misfortune it was, aud not their crime, that they allowed themselves to be appointed directors under him. They cid not run away, like Thompson, who took to the mcua- tains, and put ‘the ‘Alleghauies between him aud dwager. It was no crime for boast mea to be deseived by a rogue; and such Was the cast of the defendants, Who was it that broke the bauk’ Not King. nor of those ed, They had only five shares cach. with (he ox- ception of Col Cutler, Who was it that got up a moon- shine bank, and broke it? It had been truly sail, by the Attorney General, whenever aa individual bays a bank. huis object is to break it. Thompson never had an idea of permanently carrying on this bank The transactions of the 20th of October were not the dark spot. The acts cf the directors, on that night. were like day, compared with the other trausactions that broke this bank. Is Thompson to be permitted to go at large, and to be com- fas this State noclaim on him? Ah! gentlemen, whi the hawk js abroad. the State is attempting to catch doves. Did they dy like rats, from a sinking ship? The | idea of ebarging Jacob M. King. soa of one of the revolu- tiopary heroes. with a conspiracy to cheat, was preposte- gormensian: of goods, money. and chattels, and the bank- | time he was here, he won the contidencs of everybody. ing house itacl?; but the evidence turned out otherwise According to 2d Bast. R. ©., 1.07. the crime and overt act are two distinct things, and d) not sustain each r. ‘The indietment must set ont the offence perfect in itself, independent of any illegal uct done im pursuance of the conspiracy. (Lewis? Criminal Law, 211; 4th Metea! 34) Tt is necessary to set cut the offence perfeet in it- | fot and it is pecessary 80 to prov: Archbold’s Criuni- Pleadings, page 41. shows that prove a general egreement. The several acts must be | ved. and any variance bet *een these acts and the al- | thot character as they descended to the grav ion are fatal to the indictment. There is another nee. The fourth count says that it ix a conspiracy ‘to defraud the president. directors. and divers persons | vari unkxown; but it was only proved in evi drefte were the property of the bank. Counsel then viduals. Lie quote minal Law, 209. It is held by these authorities that though it is not necessary to set out. in an indictment, any of the individuals ina corporation, yet if individaals are eet out, the allegation must be proved. fhirdly— | L0th of October. ‘There was a Variance in the sliegations of the indictment | erasing these endorsements? Was it necessary to go to frum the evidence, in that the indictment stated | Ne’ that the intent of the conspirators was to defeaud the directors, while a part of the case, as proved by the tors on the night ef the 30th. Fourthly—It was alleg «dl in the indictment that Thompson was an insolvent. Tais bod not been preved in court, and therefore there was another variance, Fifthly—The fourth count in the in- dic tment alleges that in order to relieve Sanderson from his security, his endorsement was destroyed. Counsel then erted the statute. and cc ptended that its meaning ‘Wise to ao destroy the document so as to render it ineapadle sors. Or to so cover it with ink that it could mot be What did they do? They merely scored the ea- duremects over. leaving them perteetly legible; and not only ao, but subjoined a memoraudam to the erasure to hey did erase them; and als seed s resolation ta books to the sameefiect Here. then. was a varia: went to the very gist of the offence. He submitted that the indictment war therefore bad. But it was his Dunincse to assume, for the present, that it was good. It ‘was a sweeping one, charging with all kinds of fraud, but woe really narrowed duwn to the two endorsements. Sanderson bad received no consideration. and was only ‘au accommodation endorser. Egbert A Thompson got ‘the money for the drafts At that time, the 25th of Octo- ber. there was no proof that the bank stock was not per- iectly geod. It was alleged. on the part of the State, that it was to defraud the bank that two of the defend ante come from New York on the 30th of October, in cor fequence cfs conspiracy there formed. But he econ- terded they came for the purpose of saving the bank. hey bad heard of the failure of the Sa«,uchanaah Bank, ‘and rumors of their own beingin daoger They ealled the Deeeting (herefore.and were all filed with alarm, till Ce ‘Thempeon came and told them that Norton's son had «een %. A. Thompson, who would be up next dey.and that was right. Their fears were all removed. for Lhey all placed iieit covfidenee in KE. A. Thompson, a confidence won- derful to me, wonderful to you, and wouderful to all— locking back at this distance of time. This news, they copsidered, rendered the arrangeuient unnecessary to keep the bank afloat; and it was in evidence that but for that intelligence the draft would have been discounted Bot a letter came next day contrad cting the news of ol ‘Thompeon, and informing the leaving New York. The truth then ‘lashed apon them for the first time. What did they do’ They sent telegraph- ic message to arrest Thompson. and to put an advertise. Brute” of the State it dove » th criminal intent? At the time it was done they believea ©. A. Thompson to be perfectly good. and the stock of the pa0K to be good. David Sanderson was ‘a mere acecmmou.ttion endo: oral for bim to desire to Ve, him t he saw the bank was in trouble, 4,86 he 4 sinner, in thi respect, above all others ? Ido not jartty it; but itis no unweual thing It isos honertas tue ac. Sh man who mdorses a bill for which ho receives no consideration, urd resists the payment "f the bill is not presented to him within the tim required by law; or as honest as the mean who tekes Advantage of thr statute of limitations, | nd refuses %, pay a just debt. Yet these are cases of se of | every dav occurrence, and no person thinks the the rin who thus takes advantage of the law, or ever ‘fepught of scouring him of an in ous erime, And ball there men, now on trial, be charged with it ber & benk failed, not through their fault, but the fauit of B. ‘A. Thompson, who owned *even-eighths of the stock ?—a man in whom they repored the utmort confidence; aad By friend even wow believes that he is upright, and pet intend any wrong. Look at the case. The ide concealment is involved in every crime which is not th result of eudden passion. But the defendants syrend the crime on record, if crime it were. T their very minutes, thus making doul prove their guilt. Nor isthat sll. T2 by to soe and bear all they » act of conepitators and Cutler, and King. and all the rest oes Sanderson alone’ If th secure, would they not theane« tion ? They had no motive bat t by the commission of the crim that they could commit it jured’ KB. A. The 2400. oF roven-« was link and he be that they were they felt next day. feelings were on the 20th. Bur f fon, they would have got the de and that would have het afte Next day $100 000 w divem Ube bills then of bine trust claim over bis ecuptey. and the common | vine book but nowh cebtes on thy 4 them. and actustiy sold t teftx to pay $400. The persoa wi éented them (6 the tecelvers for the ually aliowed. If every i abundance of » ¢ » bod bee 1c turned owt t sod Karle § reel cireulatic Bands of thes A 65 came in after the adver one bundred per cent te possibility of these men being ecavicted me with hortor It ie acked why we had to refute the cbarge of conrpiracy’ Tae r ous The Grand el ut ndictmen man who could gt It would net do, t duce witpenser King atd br Doty to be guilt did not why did they not leave ment, that they might give their t transection’ Put if there ie a doubt or difflvulty the case, there i# an element that will remove A, And fully satiety your minds These men are Xt boys Their probation ix well nigh past. Their Character has been stamped for life, and that Setar te teat they are honest men. No higher eulogy he paced upon them. ‘The net strangers ae eee to the maw f ne of Jet @eymen, who have enriched th Diood. There wae « D tate timony as to th mething Witne sing a ge ae height berlicod coming ap to @ their testimony iv behalf ofthe decoodant=: and [thonght Of my OWN Case, ANd that I might one day be placed ia the eam ciroumatances ax Uheae men. with the hopes or Geapair 4 the partner of my Life. the boue of my bons ant flesh of my fleet, banging vyon verdict of « jury my countrymen, Among ti ents there ty one tanger. Mr Poulet testifies ' hararter as af piowr man. It bee been sv " imi been playing the hypoerite. | 1 act in that way, They are ae xiows enough to exhipit Choir seni in publi; bet they have No laste for private nr ersinct, Mr Norton bat also received th {estimopy of bis clergyman as to bis character ‘Then as een whore daughters are grown to woman | defence. co | | tongu | ec nd it was but | | inte the truth, and promounee its decision sceordiagl; | which to evade the plain meanin 4 | the cilence f f pur it on war given in re torre nominal ment to de x ond, having complica with $i is it likely that be wouldgo from the prayer meeting end the house of God, to a conspiracy to cheat auc defraud | his neigh bors? After some further observation the learned gentle- | maneoncluded and the Court adjourned for dinucr, AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Asa Wurrentean closed the summing up for the fifty or sixty year without apy assignalle motive! That the act of exacel- ling the endorsement was committed, is aot denied; bat the conspiracy to do it with an intent to defraud. has not nee thatthe been proved, and cannot be proved, for no such con- | spiracy ever existed. Conspiracy implies preconcert to cited otber authorities to show that the property of a | do something illegal, and am srrangemeut about the bank is the property ‘of the corporation, and not of indi- | to itout. It bas not been shown that David 7 Metcalfe, 600 and 510; Lewis’ Cri- | Sanderson ever af Sanderson ever approached any of the directors with a view to obt#in their vote to rob the State Bank at Morris, The charge amounts to nothing lest. But Sanderson, and Norton, and William Thompson were in New York oa the Did they go there for the purpose of dence was there of that’ Was there any pro: apy previous arrangemen; to that effect? ‘No—the true object was to devise measures for the relief of the bank, which was then in trouble. There was no evidence whatever that three out of the five, who met on | the cvening of the JOth of Uctober, had ever heard any- ‘of being proved; to cut out the name, for example, with | thing of the matter, till after Col. Thompson, the sixth Gireetor, came in. If their object was to consummate a conspiracy. could they not easily have done it in a more aod seeret, cautious way’ But this was not their objec they therefore acted openly and aboveboard, ile wd. mitted that Mr. Sanderson had an interest in having bame erased from the notes; and be thought Mr Sandvrson was yuite right in doing so. It was bighty commendable in him to get rid of so heavy a pecuniary responsibility as $16.000 The question was whether the directors would defrand the bauk, the effect of whieh would be to defraud themselves, Col. Cutler bad 106 shares. which were worth $2,000 at par value. Would be lend him- self to the perpetration of a wicked act, the result of which involved the loss of this very property’ Seven. eighths of the stock belonged to E. A. Thompson; and th directors concluded that for his own sake, and in order to make money, he would look after it, and Chat. making money for himself, he would make money forthem too, if they intended any fraud, would they have beon go in- dignant as they were, when they found Thompson had tied’ and would they bave sent a telegraphic despateh, to arrest him, and to prevent the noses going into cireula- tion’ The learned counset argued st consideradie length against the probability of the defendants being guilty o the act laid to their charge. ‘The case for the defence here closed. Mr, Little then proceeded to close the case for the State. Le raid that history had at least furnished one ir stance in which a son had, by the beauty of his person, the blandness of his inanner, and the smoothness of bis tole the bearts of the people from the allegiance 4 tobis father, their sovereiga. The crimi- they | nal records of this State had also furnished similar ex- rectorsofE. A. Thompson | «and be rose as the representative of their so- vereign, the State of New Jersey, to whom they ail owed silegiance, to warn them against being seduced by the | siren eloquence to which they had listened. He felt out in the newspapers warning the public that the | 4 nk at Morris were not good. The | sot aeh.’Ving Sanderson may have been uawise, But was | deeply embarro-eed, having to follow three learned coua- sel, who had endeavored to lead away the jury from the path of duty. His object wasto call them back to the plain question submitted to their decision. Au awful Victure bad been drawa of the conse juences; aod the juences were, be admiited. awful in the extreme. Hut the jury box was no place for the consideration of courequetces. The solemn duty ofa jury was to inquire without reference to consequences. But when the i juence of the sdvocate is perailtted to seduce the heart trem its allegiance to the law—when the common and honorable sympathies of our uature are per nitted to warp the judgmeut—when the Loagination is let loose to conjure up ingenious devices by of the law, and jurors acsume the province of the Legislature, the Yight of trial by jury becomes an empty mockery The State, no ubmit the matter to your deciwion—not beonuse you se with the defendants, or would trifle with tigrity. firmners. and independer whieh the defendants etand eal language, it i9:—* That, on the rectors of t State Morris, an ineurporated bank of this State, they conspired, cr agroed together, to destroy a part of the securitics of the benk, by erasing the name of D. § mber. trom two promissory m y of the bank; and that taey did is is the question before you. and Everything tha’ ot tend, ja way confuse your mind. from the imp it is « prine’pie the 8a fn who has distogs should best the ¢ a warnir ¢ to admit that di preeced 4 th djection: en already se Hear at ened a 1840. 2d. Thatthe defendants, oth Oetober udor were ft pon 4. Thit th uniawful wet at the time it wae agreed ty be ne with in’ pd che bank. That the notes at the time is beyond all d ubt ‘They were giten up to the reevivers, and were produced here on the trial, ~The bank discouate | them, and they are recorded in the discouat book. That lireet is agreed (o destroy the endorseme es is not nied. The only point, therefor t if considera. n was the Inet, and to that he would now apply him- f The lawfulness or unlawfuiners of the act depends ¢ intent with whiel it is com rasing the name of David + net in iteelf unlawful, provided a fair urn. If no consideration was g the act is unlawful. and the agree. the crime laid in the fodietmont and the lofendants are guilty of it, Aeeording to the argu. tt of the counsel on the other side, no offence wa nnitted under the set, eupp the allegations to be 1 ion of the Supreme Court f mine It ivas bank, to whoa sn pirusted, If the direetors of juicemeale of Wee law, furnizhed the requisite seouritics to enable them to commence bauking uperations with safety to socivt; efloat an inde 2uite amount of paper momey eons:itul the eireulating medium of the community, aud then con- spire Lo embeza'e the fuods, or cancel the institution. they thereby defeat the polie ‘They make void all the checks set gislature have provided for the publi in effect, create a deed to conceive tively requires the interpositio the restraining influence ef pe facility with which the offence may be committed, ia the difficulty of its detection and exposure. in its disastrous «ffects Upon commercial confidence and the operations of trade and business; in its oppressive operation on the poor and ignorant—that class of society which are enti- ted to the special protection of (he law against the com- bination of wealth and the devices of fraud—the offence of embezzling the funds, or otherwise destroying tue ere- dit, of incorporated banks of issue, seems to stand pre eminent among that class of evds which the com- mon law indictment for conspiracy was designed to remedy, We are of opinion, therefore, that the facts this indlotmnnt, even though the act con- tpired to be done, or the means by which it was to be acecmplished, be not in theinselyes criminal, do constitute an indictable offence at commoa law. Tf it was a mere error of judgment, the defendants were not guilty. nor uny of them. But if they knew that the bark was insolvent, as the evidence showed, then they were guilty of comething more than an error of judg- ‘The very securities upon which the circulation rested were removed, aud the foundation being overtura- ed. what becomes of the superstructure? the circulation of the bank, oa the 30th . the day Iaid in the indictinent, was $68,000. The estimate of the witness, Thompson, made it $S1,- 00. Mr. Wocd made it $75,000, What were the as- sets? Just $21,320 available upon the best case the de- Was this not an insolvent | Mr. Miller—Aul these notes were not in actual circu- security. and do, | It is dittlenlt. ia ‘any ecnspitacy which more impera- if the criminal law, or 1 enactments. By the lowest ferdants can make out. Mr. Little—They were out, and what rope, what lien, | was there upon them tobring thom back? The books | of the bank were lying on this table to show that KE. A. Yhompson got in all $106 000 trom the bunk, besides $20,000 as d.reetor. to disecunt notes with. ad Mr, Pennington exclaimed—No such Mir. Little—No such thinj in your own books. Why, here is the account here ‘opened one of the books and pointed it out) Don’t complain, gentlemen, | at whst your own bocks show. addressed the jury on the ether side. would have them believe that the whole liabilities of the bank were $12- 00. Why. the witness proved that one man returned $26 000. ‘Was the bank not liable for there bills of its If these notes were seat back to be redeem- ed. the bank must redeem thean or fuil. to meet their liabilities? They had drafts of the iusur- ance company, of Somerville, of E. A. Thompson and 2 ‘Susquebannah notes, with bank bad failed. the counsel who What had they the Phoenix Bank, and § the full knov ledge that i they had but $2.00; Lut this they drew out.claiming it as | prices; rales, 2.000 bbls,, at $387 a $3 94 for Michigan. theirowa. Even counting the $2000) Susquehannah tau ing them at par value, ‘The books showed the same ate ct facts that night, that they do now. forthere was no tuine for siteration the bank having failed wext morning. Did the defendants, whose books they ate, not kuow what they contained? knowledge of their own books? charge the directors of a bank with knowing? you should discriminate, | been—Flour, 6,000 bols ; wheat, none; corn, 15,090 bus! as good securities, and the bank was still insolvent | are dull; 10. 5 He asked the jury, would the men charged in is rot sufficient to | this indictment, who had passed through a long life of be likely by one single act to blast ‘and that ‘Are they not cha: d say that Doty. and King, and Cutler were ignorant of the true stute of mutters, regards Sanderson and Nort: fipapee committee? It was their peculiar bu: know all ubuut the books, and they knew the uchannah Bank had failed, and hompson the witness said. in- They had also in- can }OU fay SO a8 Thiy knew that the 8 that thir, aseven E T. volved the failure of their own bank. formation that day. that the State Bank at Morris had | Southorn came from New York by expres, called a | e six defendants—not a quorum, fer there | Merlin were twelve in all—(one of the original thirteen. Ellard Farle, being dead). ‘There were five without half. They paseed the resclution to erase the name; but it is worthy of remark that the stock was | not assigned till the next day atter the bank failed. E T. Thompson has sworn that unless the lace the $20,000 Susquebannah notes, it must sto ‘hep, what was the stcc! debts must firet be paid) What was their course as fair T course to give upto A, ‘The defendants are phy- But you must York for that purpose? Whether wae this more probable, or that they went about the failure of the ; Susquchannah Bauk, of whose notes to the amount of wasthat the defendants were not acting as direc- , $20.CU0, they wero owners ? It had been contended that the meeting of the 30th of October was held for the purpose of making th . What evi- ; ge mg ond art Wea tie = bank could re- The bills and the Was it the fair and and Band C, their securities? siciaps. and Jawyers—ell honorable men, hold them at least to the same rule by which weak mind- ed and ignorant men are held. It seems that everything Genevee at $4 87 & 3,000 bucyant and uniform ; some 7, bushels Genesse found buyers, at $102 a $1 10 and 25.000 do, Canadian, at i Ke. 1 Rye was held at Tie, for Northern; 9,000 changed hands at 73 4 73'¢c, am addi- tonal decline. Barley was very dull at 754 80c. Oats were less Valuable ; northern suid in lots at 400 42c., end Jersey at 39 4 40¢ Corn improved a trifle, with rales of 35,000 bushels mixed Western at 57 4 58c.. and round yellow at 59 a 593ge., but closed rather unsettled at xbout the inside rates, Corr0n.—There is a large business doing in this article at full ond gradually inproving prices, the sales to-day reaching 2.600 bales, Frrieuts.—Rates were firm, and further engagements of tlour were made at 2s ; 8.000 bushels wheat were ta- ken at Td., and 6,000 bushels of corn, bagged, at 64d. Dew ht was taken at 20s. For cotton, 7-32d. was asked. There was no change in rates to London; for flour, 28, 6d. was demanded. To Glasgow, 8 000 bushels wheat were engaged at 7d., and 2,100 bbls, flour, at 2s. 61, To California, rates reinaiged the same. To Havre, cot- ton was steady at three-vighths of a cent. Provisions.—Pork continued in a dull state, and the few lots selling were at irregular prices, consisting of 250 bbis. new mess at $14 50 4 $)4 62; old at $14 25; sour at $14; new prime at $13, and old at $12. The supply wasample, Beef was im request at $9 a $11 for mess, and $5 a $6 for bare at which 200 bbla. sold. Boot bams commanded $14 per bbl. in retail parcels Cut meats were firm and activ. Tha The. and rhoulders 6c, Lard brought 9°. to- day, for 400 bbls. prime, at which holders were very stifl, Butter and cl were as last noted, with a mo- derate business. Telegraphic Reports. Caanteston, June 24, 1851, Cotton continues depressed. Sales, 610 bales, at 6c: a fie. 200 packages hams realized Wasmxcrox, Jane 25, 1851, ‘The cargo of the brig Fidelia. from’ Porto Rico. was sold at Georgetown to-day:—250 hhds sugar brought $5 0 a $625; and Hi hhds. molasses, 25c. per gallon. Borraro, June 25, 1851. 5,560 bbis,; wheat, nove; corn, none. The market is un- settled. Holders are asking ‘an advance. which is met, Small sales of Michigan took place, at $3.25 a $3 Wheat is in fair demand, but operations’ are checked by the firmners of holders; sales, 4,000 bushels, at 7c. a 77e. for Ohio, 10.000 bushels mixed Western’ corn sold at Aunasy, June 25, 1851. ‘The receipts during the past twenty-four hours have ela, There are more buyers than sellers of flour at old ‘There is no supply of corn, but the demand is good. G00 bushels sold at Se. a 40. be MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of the Ocean enmeeee. oR. New York. Boston. Now York. ‘New Yor. Chi i | Alabama. 432) moon Rises. 7 33] McK WaTER Cleared. na, dy & ©; akeslee; Zidon, Thurlow, depended on the promise of Thompson to make all right. If they bad faith in Thompson. then why this haste, and why net wait till he came, before the; ‘The $15,000 draft, even if not keep the bank alive, as has been asserted have kept enough of water in the beiler to prevent an immediate explosion; but it would only result ina gre It was doomed to explode. vpen Su:quebapnab money, and there was no soundaess in it til it burst up. That this bank was not doing # legitimate business is evident from their own books. Look at the discounts. From August Ziet to October | ‘20th, 1519. there were discounted to other persons besides: Gieetors the vast sum of $3.477 91, upon which the di+ | count Was just $67. while to the directors there was dis- counted, from August 21 to October 29, the sam of $29,000 £2, the discount upon which is $612 11! quite evident they were not doing a legitimate business. Was it legitimate to send away money West’ not the original design of the bank, but to afford accommodation in the locality where it is situated. If the stock was not worth par, was it a fair aot to take it If it was worth par, why such anxiety to tmve If the confidenes of Sanderson in F. ‘thompson was unsbaken, and his coufidence in the nk unshaken, why make the exchange? There is some- thing curious in the organization of the flaance commit- Why are King «nd Doty. and all the directors in the town and its vicinity, omittel? Sanderson, of the White House; Egbert A. Thomp- son, of Cincionsti; and Lambert Norton, his President— | asa gentieman onthe other side appropriately dest other curious cireum«lance. eppeers that $13 shares of Thompson were the quid pro gro aceepted by defendants in liew of Sanderson's name on ‘Ube $25,000 draft. This sum is just about their valu and it is remarkable that just 613 were carved out of rome 1400 shares, beforehand, That they knew the pears from the fact that they opening of the bank, on the lf destroyed the | (Br Iscounted, would — ot It was based the change mage? Who are appoivted? nated him. There is bank was insolvent, a stopped poyment on t do (Sw), Grenelle, Marseilles, Francia ), Cotto, BM’ Evers & Uv; Do- W Elwell; ayy. of the Lake é it, Gilleh (Br), Hi B Lovity (Br), bite, St J Br Al & Son; Splendid Lass Macdon! ina Dudley, Hopkins, Jack’ Fonville, Osceola, Robbins, Wilming- N Hinds, Brandywine; Telegraph, Telghton, Piiledelphis; Puauciet, Hit land; Alb ei nm. Phila i re o etl i a ih ton. Philadel fnancier, Hail, Po 200, |, Smith, Turks Tala: Ibrey, Harbor Island; Mar- (Br), Beanco- &e; DW EI ae, jmington, NC; Sat Eg Merrill, Strong, Baltim Rebeces Caroline, Paterson, | Sar er mand Isabella, Arbecam, Boston; Excel, Berr, ortland, Steamer—Penobscot, Clark, Philade! phia. Sloop—Sea Witeh, ——, Providence, Arrived. Ship, Unies, Davis, New Orleana, 20 days, with miso, to 4, Frost eke. Ship Clifton, Ingersell, n, 17 daye. wit! & Then 4 4 dee, Int 2444, lon b mi 215, nged sign: ith shi ie fur Liverpool. Thy Chins had teras. ‘azo, Rio Janeiro, May 12. May eh n gitude with Ne: ‘55 days from New York for Kio iro. Mp Orweao, Cornell, New Orleans, 21 days, with mdso, to TP dt din (Pras), Bariabe, Marseilles, 45 days, ith 5 Bark wise and] passengers, to Du’ Oe Tark Bn 1). Aacheri, Montevideo, 83 days, with gnano, to A C Rosire & Co. Mark Equator (Sard), Diorto, Bahia, 41 days, with sasar, son & Thompron. ark Dency (of Prospect), Mudzett, Cardenss, 15 days, e 2iet of October, Counsel remarked that it was too late eve the bank after refusing to redeem their bilis ecunter, that morning; some time after they did not expect | opening of the bank. Colonel Cutler said, at the meeting of the 30th of Octo that the stock was fer better than Lhave no doubt he would say so still. for the bank was rt cf idol of bis,and Dr. Doty anid it was better security than the name of ery stage proprietor. or Sanderson say ers0n | Brie eae See hides, to Breit Vout, But did Norton thing of that kind? ¥ As if to place the matter beyond all doubt, they refused, from the ope’ bonk on the Slst, to redeem even small sums. and drew out all the funds standing to their individual credit. he bank wns recure, as counsel nm etatod that | Amount o bill in cirouletion was $10,176, and | Jiention in the newspapers, only 94.000 | bad dollar for dollar, ‘Tho foot of this thirg be ‘than the defendant, have agreed to | Why all this, if they fel ecniended they did? Obe of the gen ny If ro, why did the bank fail? 2 dere at an informal meeting, and at the instane whese business was to pre- e character of the transact tom that there hot August, of $10.00. ¥ It has been s ¢ principal cufferer ny eh turned cut to be worthless trash. me of stcek, tothe amount of 2: wiler nothing. ard Have the holders of Did the emall bem owned by wid ck, the court opened, Ogden proceeded to charge the jury. The h we have not roem to-day, was decidedly ‘clock and in an atest interest nd that of Harvey Lambert Nor- CITY TRADE ero. t and heme wae, snd on comm ber tanprovement was obtained ey comprised shout 14000 blt exe Uhio gud fanry ‘Moy, with sugar, to master. teh (Br), Hogs, Donegal, 45 days, in ballast, With 49 passengers, ty order Brig Triumvirate (ir), Mosdoa, Leghorn, 83 days, with marbie, rags, Ke, to Barclay & Livingston. Brig Favouriten (Nor), Dirives, Palermo, 54 days, with fruit, to Draper & Devlin. Brig Nora, Jordan, Barcelona, June 7, with coffee and ayo. Buenos Ayres, 49 days, with hides, De Forrest & Co, May 24, tat Li 43, 1 nged signals with Br bark Warrior, rtanding SSE; al 4D, exchanged signals with a Fr brig of tstili (of Lincotnvills), Morse, Port au Platt, 9 Jaye, With tebaces, to Recker & Graves. Beig & Baldwin, Montgomery, Kingston, bound to New- Luryport, vith i. i 4 nes, Humaooa, PR, 15 days, with sa- PR, i days, with mo» , Turks felands, 9 ourne. Sagua, June 12, with suger w Orleans, 2 days, with corn, el, to ES tnniat Co, 12th » from Porte at 28 2, Jen Al W f New York O days, with cotton and porienced & sovers gale feom the fenton, which lested five days Mayagaes, with molasses, to Clinton, And: to G Buckley eastv ard, off Cb br Modeon, I turges & Co y Lees (fir) Tox. 0 rt of the cargo of wh ried ) }, Siunith, Win Jon 75 0%, saw ship 8, Doug Riles, Avmiok loud, Now) A fy ict B . vt Benj Brown, Richards, Philadelphia, bowri to New on be Harrah Abigail, Murch, Kingston, tound to Port Le Judith Ward, Anderson, Kingston, bound to New: Schr Vetoci tray, Kingston, bound to Brichtom, Bebe Fl by «ler, Kingston, bound to Boston Behr bay State, Clothe, Kingston, bound to r , Rendout, bound to F nd. i, Lawrence, nd, Ct, bound to Lury port. 9, Ulmer, Recktand, 5 days Sehr New Vork, Goodsell, Howton, 3 days, Steamer Kennebec, Seymour, Philadeiphia, Fehr TB Jewett, Jowett, Machina, 9 day op Provide see, Brown, Pi Bloop Regor Williams, Kiodes, Provi June Wind @t runrice, N; meridian SW, ond ight Telegraphic Marine Reports. ete me Mpsoren, dene, | Arrived Dark Scott Dyer, Motangas. Cleared—Sb , ‘St Svophens, NB, to load for Prieto, By be ig Prinee Alb tony Ney echee John. B Rite! mend; Goo Edward, sNYork Davrmone, June 25, Rio Jansiro. Cuanimeron, Jane 2b t, from New Haven, with lees of Pans Reenn, tone 25. | rs Richard Borden, Baltimore; Fountain, C B&F S Cremer, Philadelphia Sehr Dacoteh, Pheindelphia. ' Arcived—Sebrs A J Norton Mary, J WoM'R nd Cape Philadelphia; Montezuma, aad Saiii Darling, Balt Jamaie | Juan, be, forwarded ‘The receipts of the past twenty-four hours were—Flour, | jot | 4de, Osts are dull and lower, with sales at 30c. Freights | | are unchanged. | Berrowd, tu tae 421, in i sal, e = “ Rive; Amaranth (Br), ——, Sanderland: Newy for Philadelplin; sloops Bditor, Case Mount, Hawhive, Providenrs for do: §: Providence tor Philadel waknorn Lage} serge. Translation, Rondout; Wm more; y M elswetws one capgened $0 bo Joseph Turner, from Baltimore. ¥elle¢—Sebrs Star, Emporis Noble, Chas Cramer, Bake, Philadelphia; a, Albany, lvop Pointer, NY ‘Mth, Block Is! 'N by Ell miles, sehr Uni J avgs, from Providence for Baltimo-e. New Bepvonp, June 24. Cleared—Ship America, North Pacitic. Selicd—Bark Pioneer, Atlantic. Porrian! Mh Artived—Br bark Frederick, Liverpool lenaag Citarcd—Bark Almira, St Jago; sche Giobe, NYork. m Azrived—Schr Excite, Provincetown for NYork; slox arnt J *, Provincetown for N¥ork; sloop Min@ron, June 22. eee H Kellock, Boston; Frank, N York; schr L. PASSENGERS. Liver Proor—Steamehip America, from Boston—Rev Chas Spear, Miss Spear and 2 servants. “Misa Maso1 Fiaoh, Wm Jackson, B Jackson jr, WB Lang, W lady, Ossian E Dodge, Rov U © Beckwith, A Foster, W Cnad- wick, Mrs @ Seymour, Boston; JM adams and lady, Ne bury port; W Spencer, lady and daughter, Lowell: ‘f Bs and'lady, Providence) CH DeWolt, Old town: WM fun Augusta, Me; G Denholme, A Dennistown, NYork: D Ko- at bertson, Chicago; J H Ryab, 8 J Lyttleton, Louisville; Thos Hailey, F Victor, 8 F Com illiam Phrem, NOrleat : Me Thora and Indy, Morrison; L Greenshivids, J K Orr, Thos ‘J Frezet, J Carter, J Johnson, J P’Graves, 8 Gore aie, J Johneon, Mr Ogily don MoKe ‘Ogilvie, Montreal; HN Titus, Han ilton, CW; Wm Blake, Toronto: Mr Willeford, Canada; Mina a ¢ Exstman, NBedford: J V Sharp (BArmy), Indy o ld, Geo Thenipson, Win Featherstone, D Reoves, War Jameson jand Indy, England; Win Roy jr, we London; Wm Land, Jamaion: it ; Miss Mary Boyd, J Finch, A W Peabody, 8 G Leghorn, G Gotetche, L O’Callaghan, H Lyman, C J Davis, G Jevons, CG Barelay, J B Lenoir, 8 Du- not, given—A3, Allison, Miss Allison, Miss Kerney, Chas Mise Oryor, 4 Shon and lady, Mrs Gags, Allison, J Mennet, Malitex; J W Lowden, NYork; Mrs Kuappor—| Total, Foreign Malls. Letter Bogs for Havana and California, por steamer Choro- kee, will close at the Exchange Roading Room (67 Exchangs), this day, 2th inst, at 2 o'clock. An Express tor Janaiea, Gh San Juan, Pana- Sout Aoapaloo, Califorcin, a, China, &2, xchange Reading Room (67 txchan wil re h, this day. at 244 o'clock, and be forwarded por steamer Bro: ther Jonathan, in charge of spocial messengers ‘An Express’ Mail for Ca ifornin, por 5 City, will lose at the Exchange Reading Room (67 Bx day, 23ch inet, at half-past 2 o'clock. A Lotter bag Chaeree, Panama, South Paci, Acapntes, San ove, in charge of a special measen- ore. #oTctter Bags of steamer Humboldt, for Southampton and E Reading Room (67 Ex- ti the usual hour sre also at Kenyon’s, 91 Wall street. Bogs for Kingston, Chagres, California, close at Berfora’ Herald Marine Correspondence. PHtLapeLznta, J Arrived—Brigs J Hinckley, Johnso1 ? Hilten, Ponce, PR; schrs Uf 'M Potts, ey, Will 7; dere lard, NYorb; steamer Erie, red—Steamship Osprey, Mur Tovawonda, Julius, Liverpool; bar homas and Maracaibo; Eagle, Mathow Jane, Pratt, Eee Drlando, Webber, Boston: Josoph E Potts, Cressey, NYork; Mary E' Baleb, ¥: ‘Tyte! ink, ‘Troy; Jerome, Willard, Portinnd; Mai thersen, Salems Famainid, 11, Marblehead; steam Kennebec, Saymour, NYork; Star,’ Mriggs, do; Novelty, Briggs, do. Miscellancous, Snir Conconnra, at Boston, fr where she putin May 4, having be April 27, and fitted with jury masts, cismast and mize allant’m badly burt. hore, oaset, E not’ damaged to the extent at first suppose lasees will be a total Los Wrrox—Schr Charlie & Willie, Danisricgopta, tellin with a herin'beig, 15 m , caprize’ Ang full of water, with sll sail gallant eaile—thi t except top net been Ling in that situation. The Woodbridge, at nah, reports Ith inst, Frying Pan Shoals SW 15 miles, wreck of brig “Armidee.”’ hut could no! hs from. No turther particulars are giv probably the same passed by the Charlic Notice to Mariners. The Surerintendent of Lights in the CI date of Baltimore, June 2), gives notice that t Little Wattr Island is being removed, to be rep! which will be complet about two mall Licht will be exhibited, of hose waters will take notice. Fore! Ports. fo reports d. ay 24—Brig Clara, Norgrave, for Philadelphia, 4 Also gving in, am Am propeller. Juve ‘Bark Louie phia; brig PR Curtis, reported for NYork. before . Smith, from Ad: ‘ork. abt ready, une 15—Bar! FB: aard, for Falmouth, . for N NYork, S— Brig Triumph (Br), Ma rig for St Thomas, to load Mth, Br brig Canada, for NYork, de, Livenroot, June li—Arrship Wim Nelson, Cheever, New Orleans. Tel), Catherine, Edwards, Mobito; leans. Arratdo June 8 12th, Java, Jackson, Wi Fig Eveline (Be), Boston, Idg. Sid ore, Sewall, MALrA, June stun a Deh ult, bark PR, J Mavacues, M—Sebr . Cook, for N York. MATANZAs, k Lucinda Maria, Rich, for Bos: ton (not NY. Port av Fears, June 1$—No Am vessels in port. Porro Graxn (Cape Vera Ls ‘Brig Albert )y May 21— Perkins, Thompeon, of and from Boat next day. TVinwarnvco, May 12—Arr bark Senees, Peinhagen, from NOrleuns abt March 15, (and proceeded ‘for Rio Janeiro); ey, Paris, from Baltimore abt Apeil 1, (and Janeiro. for B made the ton from fro noire. erid tu be the shortest on record Zi—Bark JW Coftin, Varina, for NYork, Mags ony A n versal ova, June 12—Sid brigs Science, Smith, Philadelphia; Boston or NY ork. nk, Wig Care, lowell, fur Vena Cx 2 Mey Arr Robert Spedai NOrieans. Sid .4th, M Sears, Grabay leva. Home Ports. BOSTON, June 2—Are ship Concordia, Austin, Calovtts Sipnol for a'bark beige. The bark has bia: * trd.a white streal hip a (new clipper, ot Peovi: via Mozam bi « Plilndeipi. Kk Rords, bark Springbok. Siip Raritan started but anch in the Roads where remain ship Courser, bark Delaware, brig China (which left the olty Zid). and probably brig Matams- | ras. Brig TI whether bowad in or owt unknown, i4 re- ardeo: ‘2—Arr achr Rosamond, Tobey, Mas " rhaven (from), Sammi, Rotterda Yrig Mary Bicanor, Parker, Pernambuco a Hii ott, Kingsland. NYorki Telegraph, Dict DR LB, Juine 21—Are sche Plant bony. phate dune Colbuen, N BANGOR, June M—Arr brig d A Lancaster, Moor, Phila dolphin: seh es Richmond, Viteser, Rondont; Peru, sinita, N York, w brig Eme rrier, Carden: Cld 2h brig Greyhound, Vierce, jue; sehr Mount Vernon, Fose rk. 814 Are brig Catharine Roger: ter, Jerroy City. CORAUYELELD, Jane 14—Ace ache Friends, NY: th mtbell, ¥¥ Swascy, Phillips, Buenos Ayr LL RAVER, June 2!—Are sehr Virrinia, Bal be PC #, Kappehwenoek; Almeda. F seit Allee H Brown, from Phil ¥ 2 (not 27)—S14 bri Ave brig Ports Ri N—Arr brig Valtore, Roriett sone Nortuera UKSON VILLE, Ju wes, bas appeare tts tea sine: 4 brige Delaware, for ner. Look sloops Aa ~" sapiet Arr prone ( Goer, Nore ree, Phila Fergo, Vhi'ndelp! in EW HAVEN, Jane Dé— Arr dries Novvitas, Griffing. | ef NYork; sloop Emeline, Hil. do. 81d schrs BN Pox, and Vermilion, James River; Clara, and Alexander, Phila: delphiay Waterville, Hanover, Serah Rlira yeth, and Orient, N York Lymn Denison, do; Tantiry Albany Hes jd eche RB Smith, Albany; 224, NEw BURY PORT, Sune 22—Art brie Maria I dune 2 NEWPORT, June 2—Arr sche Almeds Bart, Naotooket for Dortee, (frow Mrintol) N York DFORD, June Zier evip William & Gi SFran:iecs, In 1 do for Warehem PLYMOUTH, NC, J Crank, ai Att eches t and Natht Holmes, Godtesy, y. Rone Sil acre BE TILADELP AT 1 sehee Coing, Bang pit, sloops Harves y NYork. Tho \nion, Harvest, and anchor of the N end of Patience Islan toh Kelana 2, At b echt Moses Brown. Ta hj Aad gight (ore aad Aft sour hina, &e, NoZ'Astor House, on 25th inst, a yn; shi) Waraer, St mn; Kehvs D3 ‘ates, Roxbury; F Calcutta, via Bermuda, tod fg f ry ont from ny fore topmast ast. ‘The firat otflcer, Mr B Strout, of Joy, Me, had bis wrist dislocated, and two of the crew were Brie Devus, of Bluchill, from Trinidad for Pailedelphts, hag contracted to save the vessel and cargo for © per cent onthe amount saved. More then half the mo- Mth inst, from jen erst of Cape she unst have capsized in a squall morn of 6th inst. Boarded her, but fonnd no one om board. Bad Baracoa, June 14—"Endorus, Niedford fer Campeachy Brooks, for Pniladel- Gienarran, Inne S—brig Sterling (Br. not Brilliant, as jo Courser, which eld 2tst for | 2. | De. ALM. Mavnronay a John y JEN, June L—Arz ache Charive & Willie, Fotlansbes, | his foe. A ow Db MU" RISON 19 CONSULTED CON FI DENTIALL Recent enses cvrec if enadies him to cure nervows | abure, See Faiton oti D%, WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT aTRD bya Jol DUANE Risted for gears b oN Dre wgit on by a6 a1 Decoy! PvATE ME PORTSMOUTH, June 22—Arr sche Nancy Mills, Eldridge” NYork T MARKS, June 5~Arr achr Adele, Manduel, 7 YANN A, Hoi poreahips Alabame (oye for NYork; Hartford, Sannerman, from do, diag; Dwight, for Liverpoct: State Rislits, Paxton, d ‘Bab . weg; bark Ammerland (Old) Fehr, Maria Morton, Bulkley, for act, Sten Brives, Hal'ett, ton, Houdlette, y. Hamilton, do; v Fuller Lowls, for N Yorks Bar? tone, foe NY ork: Uy g riet, Orcutt, Idg; A for Wilmington; Jo: jor Cardenas; @ D roe! ing; sohes Cicero, for Philadelphia; JK sx; A Dunbar, imoro; Dart, 8 Midas, H mele edo: ian, Hagerdon, do; tora, for Baltimore; Vitg De oN Game aney, Doll, do; by oy Whort, dis LESEEM, dune 21 Are brig Garland. Savo ton, ‘Buenos Ayres, Pingtou Rio Grande, Sid 22d ache Atlantic, York ULLAVAN, June 18—Arr schrs DC Brooks, Rosebroo! NY¥ork, ‘Sd lich, schre Dawn, Hammond, NYork; St Amanda Clifford, Ball, do. STEUBEN, June 13—Arr brig Tremont, Parrett, Charles- ton. WILMINGTON, NC, June 2)—Cld schr Madeira, Amoa, Havana. IN. RI, June 21—Arr schr Montezuma, Reed, Do- NYork. Pnw Onteans—Ship Chiten—M nT OM Kell: nw ORL AN! b —! Jc an, le Miller, Evight, E Winan, indy and child, Mn ¥ oso, ‘ars In, ok in Oe aren Mrs ¢ mW ORLEANS! nion—SMre daughter, Mrs Bullock and eon, Mr Reddington, Me Carus) fa ths o—L Ogier, GS Hancox, Jaa CHARLES ~ Clinton—C McEleron, EC Hasxett, AD Scott, D O'Callahan, Mont ‘Bohr Adelaide—S J Carr, Capt Alden Young. _ MEDICAL, OKREST GROVE HYDROPATHIC INSTITUTR, Schonley’s Mountain, June IL, 1851. William J. Taylog: M. D., William J. Moon, M, D., Piiysicians. The above t tutiod will be ready for the reception of invalids the early part of July. ON SEMINAL D ‘he fi of dine nees a Lge? s! ARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE diseases, in a few hours, by a vegetable application, without pain. In debility. brought on by improper habt tions, he combines and constitutional aft bi the local remedy, and en who cannot be cured without it, s duration, from the other physicia: all, he ‘a permanent cure, He has s daily he ouree without caustic, which others nse, caused by their not expel- ling the former disease soon enough. His diploma, with these, and the hundreds of certificates, show that none osa eqnal it. You cured me in one day.—D. M. Corbye. Ons local application cured me in a fow hours, after another dos tor tried @ long time.—C. Der nd, [paid over $3, in Bve ears. to be cured of weakness ftom self-abuse, without bende Reyer you oured me by local ana tment, (a 8 Joa. Ei of the worst ‘on my body ‘short time, after hed been under three physicians for viaadicine 1 coud hear of—Was Ferguson, Feces erery quae Goud hear of —Wm. Amboy, N-d., Thors at # discnnce cam, iy encloning fo, treated by mail, Oitce hours from SA. M. to 2 P, Ma, aad T'to'9 P.M. M.LARMONT, M. D,, 2 Reade street, tre doors from Broadway, not in the stores VERY MOTHER'S BOOK, erty, and the prospect of tao Lars prevent many prudent people from m ing, but here ts a Pook'tiiae wilt tell yo many important. seersts which. wilt verocme sll such objections. Price $1. For b: do, at the Portuguese Agenc weted ag above, to box ly EW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMPLETE PRACTICAL work on the nature aud treatment of delicate diseases, and all the kindred affections—illustrated ber of beautifully colored plates, ax large ick, M. Surgery, and diseases of short time. syphilitic ulee Pr family of children, < journal ;"—M Tt may be sald, fearlessly, to be aai or Acto annus family of diseasos, rior to anyt f the kind ever published shia country, ‘ly Physician ; price Author cf 2 work o1 Self- Abuse, and its deplo- rc th odition, fouriean, platan: peice $l. For aah STRINGER & TOWN: 22d Broadway, and by oad way OTICE—YIELDING TO THE EARNEST SOLICITA- tions of very many who bi certain self. putting indi , regularly, fe their bosrting advertisements allude, ntly injured themeclves by a destructive habit of youth, may also apply with a certainty of ours. Treatment by letter, in English, French, or Germ: B. DELANE rd strect, near 2b conts. rable eflects, &e. he have Koosevs la. Beware of the quacksin Duane stroot, MEDICAL 41D—-PREN CH ANTIDOTE.—THIS CHEAP and ‘ficent French remedy is known to be the boas and orly positive cure for sexual diseases that hi decom dincovercd Nex, OF stm, 1 been in use ars. It rely eradiente the poisoa from the 4} the use of mercury. Price $1, At LW Ful Bowery, corner Grand etree v cal office $1 Duane street, near re Will be given geutis to those who buy. Ss Suuth Third street, cet. HOO RENARD JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A 3) cife mixture for the cure of private disorders. piakes @ speedy eu least restrictions of diey, yt drink, exposure, or change in application to business, propri jotor challenges ® single case which the mixture re, under the forfeiture of five hi my! dotfare. It t ° are cured da 4 105 Bayard street, ¥ Ver strect, Boston; Wright & Co., New HE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- anion~By Dr. A.M. Maurioenu, I gt Women—Twentieth ‘edition, 15 mo. Youre of wufforing. of payaical and t affectionate wife, and pecuniary spared by a timely possession of thie od eepe fort or thoes eriage, conten: which " * family, it ta of expect Here, also, every wife, the mother—the ome either budding into or the one in the dealing of years, ip whom nature cootemplates an important | tan discover the causon, synuptomy and the most elelens remedies, snd m to which hor sx (Extract ofa in mode of cure, ta every complaima® *. tor from a Contloman in Dayton, Obie, Davros, May ty Ute My Dean Sini—My wife haa been perseptibly, some three years of tore, in nee of her filth ond suffering tome months fore imported to my © 1. M. Des Linve passed over would have beam more folly the patere stetetlg ng marriags. rd “AD: Liberty rtr on Philadelphia. © taut otresk, On the te Scopy will he tracamittod by mail, the U sates. Ali lethnea > Be M. y. Ofhee [8 Li auriora, bow by B rummond's, 40 Ronde stmew RALPH, AUTIIOR " vate Tr Om dstully & torly trent ER, 1d DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR THR teem Jone, devote b tice to the teest= een. Wo oan dis Dig nt Md esses Hina aby * mountebank impodenes to st hesith shun New Yor to certain tleeanon, wikish be treats w few daya. Thirty London diplom® N. th.—No foe til by eeu clog Sve 85, with tam e-Urwacded to She nell