The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1859, Page 5

| en Nows from Piko’s Peak. Laavenwentn, Oct. 21, 1859. ‘The Denver City express of the 12th arrived last night, bringing $7,000 in dust, The nows is monger. A dele- gate convention was in soasion at Denver, for the purpose of organizing @ provisional wDment pending the ac- Uon of Congress with rog: ee ee country, The mombers Were proparing to go into winter quarters. ———$——— ‘The Ne enh Election. WRNWORTH!, Oct, 21, 1869. Intelligence has reached here ‘direct from Nebraska Clty that Daily, peetiene, is ejected delegato to Congress by @ majority of 48 over Estabrook, democrat, Now York Counterfolters Convicted in Nowark. # Nuwarg, Oct, 21, 1859. The in tho case of Emerson, the counterfeltor, from New » returned a verdict of fuilty this mort 4 after having been out all night. William H. McDonald, ‘another counterfeiter, was also convicted to-day, Fitch ‘ate of om, pleaded guilty. y will all be sentenced to the State prison. me of Emerson's friends made an atiempt last night to get him out of cus- tody, but they were foiled by the vigilance of the officers. The Gale Lakes=—Low of the tL) Islander. Porr Sarnia, C, W., Oct. 21, 1859. ‘Tho steamer Islander is reported to have been wrecked ‘on Lake Huron. Crew and passengers safe. ‘The weather is sti!! very rough, and a number of upper lake boats are lying here. Nothing has yet beon heard trom the remainder of the crew and of the propeller Troy, who took to the omall boat ‘ Explosion of Powder Mills at Wilming- rt Wriwnwaton, Oct. 21, 1859. At about eleven o’clock this morning four of the powder ‘Tollls in this place exploded with a terrific crash. Seven persons and ove horse were killed. Fire in Toronto, ‘Toronto, C. W., Oct. 21, 1859. Nearly a whole block of wooden buildings, bounded by Richmond, Adelaide and Sheppard strects, was burned last night! Over fifty families are houseless. Bond's livery suble and a number of horses were burned. The ‘Gre is supposed to be the work of an incendiary, Death of Ex-Gov. Dunlap, of Maine. PorTLAND, Me., Oct. 20, 1859. Hon. Robert P. Dunlap, ex-Governor of this State, and Past General Grand High Chief of the Royal Arch Masous for the United States, died thia evening at his residence in Brunswick. Arrest of Counterfeiters at Philadelphia. PuILADRLPHIA, Oct. 21, 1859. Frederick Tarr has been arrested here for passing counterfeit gold coin, aud William Conner for manufactur- ing the same. They are supposed to belong to the gang who have been flooding Washington with bogus coin. Naval Nows. NRW ORLEANS, Oct. 21, 1859. ‘The United States steamer Crusader has urriyved here from Philaaetphia. Advices frown Pensacola state that the United States al Fulton has been got off, and arrived atthe Navy ‘Weather Reports. CuaTeaugay, N. Y., Oct. 21, 1859. ‘Two feet of snow have fallen here since yesterday morn- ‘tng, and itis ail snowing, and drifting from threo to four Monrrmat, C. E., Oct. 21, 1859. ‘Weather cold, with a slight snow storm last night. About two inches have fuilen. The first of the season. Burning of a Steam Saw Mill. PORTLAND, Mo., Oct. 20, 1859. ‘Tho steam saw mill at Island Point, Vt., belonging to ‘the Hon. N. L. Woodbury, of Portland, was destroyed by ‘Bre this morning. No insurance. Commerce of Baltimore. Barrmons, Oct. 21, 1859. sige ret \ports weel in tmports Inst yoar.. Commerce of Philadelphia. PUILADELPHIA, Oct. 21, 1869. Imports of the week, $138,540. Exports of the week, 982,800, Southern Ocean Steamer Movement: SavaNNan, Oct, 21, 1859. Tho Star of the South arrived at her wharf at four O'clock this afternoon. All well. Exchanges. Now vorMapsLrata, Oct 21, 1859. Sight oxchange on Now York, par to % per cent prem. Battimora, Oct. 21, 1859. Sight exchange on New York scarce, at i, por cent Promium. ) BB 7g. New Onixana, Ost, 21, 1859. 1,000 bales; middling 10%c. a 10%c. 61,000 cag bts ad ria a8 Oo. ,000 same ityear. Exports . season 47,000, Increased receipts for ..” Ditto at all the ports 74,000. ‘d steady at 113¢c. a 18c. for firm. Sales of the weok 1,700 11ixe. a 123%¢c. Total importa 0,000 to corresponding time last ags, against 500 year. eights on cotton to Liverpool 9-164. a 1d. CuaRtusron, Oct. 21, 1850, Cotton unchanged: sales to-day 2,000 bales. ‘AvGvarA, Oct. 21, 1859, Cotton advanced 3fc.: sales to-day 646 bales. Savannag, Oct. 21, 1859. Cotton advanced 3c.: sales of 1,525 bales at llc. a 116. for middling. Barmimors, Oct. 21, 1859. Howard stroct $5 12}. Wheat quict, Corn firm, at 94c. a 96c. for white and Mess pork $15 50; prime do. Whiskey firm at 29. Purapetrata, Oct. 21, 1859. Flour steady; superfine $5 a $5 18%. Wheat dull; wales of 4,000 bushels red at $1 24 a $1 25; white, $1 35. Corn’ firm; sales of 6,000 bushels of yellow at 960. Provisions firm; bacon sides, 10%c.; shoulders, 8%c. ‘Whiskey dull at 28c. a 290. Mirwacxes, Oct. 21, 1859. Flour closed with an advancing tendenc; Wheat firm, and advanced 2c. a 8c ; sules at 89c. a 90c. for club. Corn steady. Oats quiet » Oct. 21, 1859, Derrorr, Flour steady. Wheat active; white $111 a$1 13. Re- ceipia—5,600 bbls. flour, 9,760 bushels wheat. Ship- ments—6,600 bbls. flour, 1,800 bushels wheat. Cuicago, Oct. 21, 1860. Flour firm. Wheat firm, and advanced ic. a 2c; sales 30,000 bushels, at 73<c. a 89c. for spring from stora; 87,000 do. No. 2 at 86c. 0 86c. Corn firm at 8lc. Onté buoyant, and advanced %4c. Receipta—4,400 bbis. flour, 66,000 Dushels wheat, 7,500 do. corn, 13,000 do. oats. Shipments—30,000 bnshels wheat. ‘Toxxpo, Oct. 21, 1869. Flour firm at $4 76.0 $5 12%. Wheat $1 06'a $1 18 for red and white. Receipts—1,400 bbls. flour, 6,000 bushels wheat. Shipmenta—4,100 bbls. flour. Borrato, Oct. 21, 1869—1 P. M. Flour closed loss active; market firmor: sales 1,600 barrels at $4 45 a $4 50 for State, $4 75 for extra spring Illinois and Wisconsin, $4 75 a $6 for extra Michigan, In- diana and Ohio; $5 108 $5 50for doubleextrs, Wheat closes firmer; alos 41,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at 9ic. a 92c.; 40,000 bushels Milwaukee club, at 93c. a Ye. for red and whito; mixed firm; nosales. Corn scarce and firmer; buyers offering 1c. for No. 1 Illinois. Whiskey quict, and no sales. Canal freights firm and unchanged. Iin- rte—14,000 bbls. flour, 92,000 bushols wheat, 1,000 ushels corn, 1,000 bushels oats, 1,000 bushels barley,’200 ‘Dbushols rye. Burrazo, Oct. 2)—6 P. M. Flour firm and in fair demand; sales 1,200 bbis., at $4 60 for Stato, $4 75 a $6 for extra Michigan, Indiana’and Ohio, $6 10 a $5 50 for double extras. Wheat advanced Ic. on the receipt of the New York report, but closed less firm; sales 27,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at 920. a 98c.; 12,000 do. Milwaukee club at #40. a 96c.; 4,500 do. white Canada at $1 16; 2,500 do. white Michigan at $1 18. Corn scarce and firm; no sales; buyers offer at 9lc. Other grains quiet. Whiskey firm at 28c. anal freighta firm. importe—9,000 bbls. flour, 84,000 bushels wheat, 5,000 do. corn, 2,000 do, oats, 1,000 do. barley. Exports— 1,100 bbls. flour, 74,000 bushels wheat, 6,000 do. corn, 2,000 do. oata, , Oct. 1—8 P. M. Oswedo, Flour ee ee ‘Wheat firm but quict: sales 2,800 bushels white Michigan on private terms. Corn very Bearce: sale 3,000 bushels Illinois at 93340. Barly quiet Ryo firm: sales 8,000 bushels Canadian ot Slo. Oats Scarce and nominal. Poas dull. Canal freights firm, and ‘boats scarce. Flour 3uc., wheat 83¢c. to New York, and ‘Wheat 73¢0. to Albany. Lake imports—200 barreis tlour, 81,200 bushels wheat, 16,500 bushels barley, 2,000 bushel peas. Canal exports—2,000 barrels flour, 25,300 bushels Rhone, 400 bushels corn, 2,600 bushels oats, 6,500 bushels rye, 14,400 bushels barley, 1,000 bushels peas. Toronto, Oct. 21, 1859. Flour dull and scarce, Wheat active and advanced 2c.: sales 7,000 bushels at $1 16 for winter, 850. a 9c. for Spring. Barley seady at 650. a 6c. —_—_—_— Jersey y Newnan. TRIAL ov THR BeRGen Toyxxt Riorens.—The trial for riot of the Bergen tunnel men was commenced yoatorday in the Hudson County Court—Judge Ogden presiding, as- aisted by Associate Judges Fink, Charles. and Merselos. ‘Tho names of the prisoners are Michael McAndrew, Pa- trick Shay, Jeremiah Keller, James McDor Stanley and Henry Dickerson. persons were ides, tifled as having been present and taking part in the riot at the slaughter house, on the Sunday tn question, by Mayor Collard, of Hudson City; George Boach, Joba 'M: Torry, Goorge Brady, Wm, C. Taylor, Wm. M. Hazon, Wm. i Clark, Josoph 8. Beach, Jacob Vreeland, Wm. McLean and Samuel M. Layton. defence plead trespass in stead of riot, aud witnesses wore introduced to prove an alia in the cases of Stanley and MePormott, The trial waa not concluded at tbe wdjourntnent of the Court last evening. EE, BRESS a Biss nit Hy i ‘and upebanged. ellow. Provisions dull. 1 25. Bacon 105gc, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1880, BURSTING OF THE MAIN CROTON WATER PIPE eee Flooding of the Locality of Fifty-minth Sreet—Great Hxcitemont=-—The wower Part of the City Withoat Water, dic. The restdenis of the neighborhood of Fifty ninth stree, and the Fifth avenue, near the Contral Park, woro thrown into a fever of excitement on awakening yeoter- day morning, to find that locality submerged in many places. Some indeed were wicked enough to believe that a second Deluge had visited tho earth, and that the end of tho world had come, notwithstanding the biblical promise to the contrary, On venturing out, howover, they found that the immense flood was caused by the bursting of a main pipe, three feet im diameter, leading from the Croton reservoir in the Contral Park at Bighty sixth street, to the distributing reservoir at Forty-frst street. The breakage in tho pipo was near the junction of Seventy-ninth street and the Eighthavenue, betwoen tho two reservoirs. This left the city dependent on the supply in the Forty-first street reservoir, which is capable of supplying tho city for a few days, by using it sparingly. for domestic purposes only, Information of the accident was immediately conveyed {o Chief Engineor Craven, of the Croton Aqueduct Board, to his residence up town, when that officer repaired thither, and gathering all tho available assistance, commenced to repair the damage. The break was discovered abou twenty-two feet beneath the surface, and, added to this the fact, that in consequence of the recent grading of Fifty-ninth street, by which the pipe was further earthed by a number of feet, considerable time elapsed before the break could be reached. Messrs. Tappan and Van Shalok the other members of the Croton Board, resobed their office shortly after nine o'clock, whem they had a consultation as to what measures were advisable undor the circum stances. They finally concluded that, for safety, aud un- til the real or probable extentof the damage should be learned, information of the accident should be sent to all parts of the city, requesting parties having steam engines in use to limit themselves in the use of water, lost it might suddenly become oxbausted, and thereby greatly hazard explosions in consequence. Accordingly, at about ten o'clock, Mr. Tappan went to the Fire Telegraph office and authorized a message to be sent to the captains and sor- geants of all the police precincts below Seventy-ninth Street, requesting them to convey, through their officers, er above request to all manufacturers having steam ers. Shortly after this the inhabitants fm the lowor part of the city found their supply of Croton fallmg, and were much exercised to the cause. In some pluces the supply entirely failed» The cause of tho break nas not been detinitely determined; by some it is thought to have been occasioned by the concussion of a blast sot off by the Central Park laborers, and by others it is thought ‘Was owing to the unequal manner in which the street has been filied up—one part being composed of solid rock, while another part is of oft materials. Tho consequence is that in the gradual settling down of the earth the soft part sunk considerably below the rest, which caused an Unequal strain on the pipe; consequently tue superincum- bent mass above pressed 60 heavily on the pipe beneath that, unable to resist the strain, it Rave way. At Seventy-ninih street, the locality of the break, the main supply pipe for the eastern portion of the city branches off and contributes to the smaller mains, chiofly through Third avenue. It is from this source that the en- ture city is now supplied. Sheuld a fire break out, and the prevailing high wind which blow yesterday continue, the consequences would be disastrous. In the lower part of the city the steamers bad no difficulty in obtaining Wa. ter, although it lowed very weakly. Several merchanws ordered all work requiring the use of fire to be stopped, fearing some accident might possibly occur, and nearly everybody, forearmed, was particularly careful. It is to that pane serious will regult from this unfortunate accident ‘When our rey wr visited the ground last evening, he found about fifty or sixty men, togethor with several horses in the removal of the immenae boulders, in weighing hundreds of pounds, from the many of the men wore up tothoir middie in mud mire, in which aud water. ‘Tex o’Crock P. M.—The break has been so far repaired as to let on the usual supply of water. The repairs will be finished early to-day. A CROTON WATER SPEOULATOR. An enterprising genius named Christopher Wyctt, taking advantage of tho total absence of tho Croton in the neigh- borhood of Orchard and Hester streets, seized upon @ public pump and refused to supply any person with water except at the rate two "coats per pail. Hundreds of men and women wora easily forced to comply with the unjust demand; but one woman a little more plucky than tho rest refused to be imposed upon, and had the fellow handed over to the cus- tody of the police. Wyett waa brought before Justice Brennan, at tho Essex Market Police Court, and com- mitted to prison for trial in default of $800 ball. THE STEAM FIRE ENGINES ON HAND. ‘The ateam firo engines John G. Storm and Niagara, also the J. C. Cary, under the charge of the Exempi Fire Com- pany, bad steam up acon after the accident and ready for duty in the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth districts. Their Bervices wore de invaluable under the circumstances from the fact of their great suction power, and would be able to draw the water from the river and force it through a larger stretch of hose. Base Ball at Philadelphia—Bonefit Match of the Philadelphia Cricketers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBBALD. Pumaparrma, Oct. 19, 1860, In your issue of to-day, under the title of “ Philadelphia Correspondence,” our city receives such wholesale con- demnation in the matter of the great Cricket match that sho is fairly entitled to a defence, and which I trust you ‘will give as prominent place in your columns as you havo allowed the unjust remarks to which I refor—for, as usual, there are two sides to the story, one of which I am about to give: from what depths the other sprung the writer thereof probably knows best. From our own knowledge we know, and will briefly state the facta connected with the management or mis- management of this benefit match. The duties of the Philadelphia committee for the ar- rangement of the great match ‘England ys. United States,”” ceased with the close of that match. They never were re- quested by the English cricketers to manage their benefit match, but voluntarily did ali in their power to insure its success. Verbal notico was given upon the ground on the last day of the great match, as was done in New York; prominent posters announced the match “For the benefit of the All England Eloven, North vs. South,” in every part of the city, and are still visible in the suburbs and on the wharves, and those morning papers which contained a full reportot the —— match called attention to this also. ‘The public, therfore, wero not in ignorance of the play; and that their inclinations did not lead them thither in ag large numbers as on the preceding days is not, I opine, ‘the fault of any gentleman on or off tho Commuiticc of Ar- rangements. ce entire expenses of this match were paid by the il- liberal managers of the otber. Eight hundred aud four- pelo gee were eet that day, at ay, cents each (5ub- scribers, American players, “‘managors” and all payiny for admission), and the whole ameunt thug realized=four hundred and seven doliars—was handed over to ‘Wisden, while the arrangements of the match were pre- cisely similar to those of the former, as regards extra police, conveyance for thefEleven, &c., and detracting nothing from their bonefit, which was comparatively more lucrative to them than their New York match, and they expressed themselves gratified with the rosuit and obliged to the committe for their attention. It is on these facts your correspondent bases his charge of ‘un- handsome it’ to the Eaglish cricketers. He is also misinformed in regard to the peounlary ro- sult of the previous grand match. It was not so emi- nently successful but that in entortaining their guests, in accordance with the example set them in Montreal and New York, the committee assumed the responsibility of lessening the dividonds of the subscribers, whose sub- scriptions they ure pledgod to return in proportion to tho net receipts, taking for granted that all were desirous of sending the cricketers away with s pleasant recollections of ‘their visit to Philadelphia as to r cities, The great match was a success in point of numbers certainly, but 8 an offset to the large receipts, was the heavy expenso incurred for the complete accommodation of all who visited the ground, and that their yment was much ouhanced by these attentions to ir comfort public opinion has simak declared, and for the manage- ment of that match alone were the Philadelphia Commit- tee responsible. SHOOTER. The Claim against the Bishop of Hart. ford. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD New Yorx, Oct. 21, 1860 In your paper of this morning there is an editoria} arti- clo containing an unjust attack upon the Bishop of Hurt- ford, in relation to an action for the payment of a note of $8,000 brough: against the administrator of tho late Bishop by Mrs. Hannity. Your article is a conditional one, pre- dicated on the saving clause—‘if the facts are correctly stated.” Having a thorough knowledge of the case, T can agsure you that the facts as detailed to you are not at all correctly stated. Tho testimony of the two witnesses clted | ashaving soen the note in possession of Mrs. H., as also that of the witness who stated that she was present at the transaction, were fully controverted by reliably witacascs; nor did Mrs. H. say that the Bishop bad ever ackaow! her claim, as he had always denounced tho matter as a conspiracy to defraud the church. Tho case was five days before the Court, and the jury were discharged after two hours’ deliberation, not boing able to agree upon a verdict. They stood ten for the defendant, and two for the plainuft. United States Marshal's Office. ARREST ON CHARGE OF CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISH: MENT. Henry Jansen, mato of the ship Emerald Isle, was ar- rested by Deputy Marshals O'Keefe and Dugan yesterday, on a charge of cruel and unusual punishment, committed on the high seas upon T. R. Wallace, one of the seamen of the above named yoasel. ‘The prisoner was brought before Judge Botts, who made the following ordor:—Let the defendeut bs com Initted to the City prison of the city of Now York nntil dis: charged by duc conrse of law. fhe defendant may be ad Sone to Dall Ww appear in Court on @ recognizance of THE COLCHESTER BANK CASE, The How York Weekly Herald. TNGURRECTION aT HARPER'S PERRY—MAP OP Rematkable, Luctd, Lenrmed, Astute, | "HS MEXICAN REFUBLIO—#BWS PROM JUBTICE LAMB'S LUYID OPINION. tho moraing assignod for the opinion on this ff Reser ptoafig ey a ape Warren Leland, of in the Somat of the ‘State ‘of Connentions for divers were open. rhe count ip ail thi ccenplaing ie one of large sanonatot crime committed by Mr. Warron Leland, formerly of the city of New York, done in the town of Colchester. It has created neers excitement throughout this vi and, with the able counsel on both sides, hag undoubtedly ex- In the rot tint plaint, he is charged with in account in the com) it, fntending to fil! up and complete certain blanks and unfia- ished notes and bills in order to aiter the same. Counsol—Iu order to utter I think it ia, sir. The Court—Yes i may be utter I havn’t got my specs on and T didn’t look close. Yes—'tis utter—in order to utter the same with the intention of defrauding said Col- Pose rg and with the intent to defraud divers por- some of these bills t have been produced here, aad 80me evidence would bave been produced on the ground Lyte oll {a ob: arges brought of a similar nataro by Jones in his teatimony which might go to show the same intention. Thon, in regard to Mr. Jones. It woald be a queation how far to cousider his testimony valuable im a travsaction of that kind. With regard to the second count I perceive it is similar to the first account, He ischarged with having kept in bis custody aud possession whatever blank bills for the payment of money rsde in the form and simili- tude of bank bills, made to be issued by the Colchester Dank. Now has Mr. Leland from tho evidence before this Court kept any of these bilia. Hag anybody testified this sin? Or, has he exposed auy of them for salo? Has he ever entered the Colchester Bank apd taken from the bunk any of these bills by any evi dence adduced before this Court? The Court has not besa able to learn it. And to fill up such a blank bill in order to alter and pass the same with the intent to defraud the said Colchester Bunk. TI believe there has been no testi- mony here to show that Mr. Loland ever passed any of these bills that has been dentified before this Court— wherefore the Court cannot find any guilt on the part of ‘Leland in this first and second count. In the next count ho i charged with five thousand picces of paper made in ‘the form and similitude of blank bilis for the payment of money made to be issued by, and the proptay of the Colchester Bank—a body aud corporation Now in re- gard (o either of these five thousand pieces of bilis has there been any evidence offered of any bills produced be- fore the Court. The Court has not been able to ascertain fact from any evidence. Counsel for prosecution, interrupting—Do I understand the Court that it is necessary to bring the papers? Counsel for defence—Yes, it ig necessary to bring the r8. nuneel for prosecution—Then I suppose if a man steals @ horne it is necessary to bring the horse in Court. Counsel for defence—Ho must bring evidence of the theft. ‘Tho Court during this spirited discussion between coun- sel in the midst of the delivery of the opinion, stood for a moment dumfounded, and mcokly awaited the tormina- thon of the dispute. His Honor then proceeded as follows:— Mr. Leland is charged in the second count with a partica- lar description—which pieces of paper is to the said Grand Juror unknown to the aggregate value of five hundred dol- lars. ‘The Court has not been aware of any such bills pro- duced before the Court. And that the said Warren Leland Gid thus feloniously steal, take away the bank bills—has there been any evidence offored that Leland ever catered the Bank of Colchester, and taken sundry Dilis from that bank. There wi bea some shgbt ovidence im tho moat count in regard to that transaction, I can gee no evidence here to criminate Mr. Leland of entering aad etealing any bank bills from tho Colchester Bank. On the fourth count he is charged with divers, and other persons whose names are to the said Grand Juror being évil disposed and dishonest persons, of wickedly con- triving and feloniously and fraudulently conspiring to in- Jure and impoverish this Golchestor Bank. In regard to ‘that count, there has been some slight evidence in regard to sustaining that count. In the first place, with regard to taking an amount of paper notes, &¢., which probably be- longed to the Colchester Bank, but did he enter the bank and take them, if Jones, the cashier of the bank, who had the control and power of the bank in his own bands, dated the notes, either entered the bank aud took theso papers and bundles belonging to the bank, and left them with Leland in a city and Stato out of this jurisdiction, New York, could Leland be linblo for receiving the bills? IC done here, I sbould think they would bo similarly alike Hable. If Jones is—— peseccopeind} > Thay, have ‘Counsel for prosecution sworn they were taken in i for defence—They have sworn to no such ing. The Court—Jones swore that he took the notes of the hester Bank. Colc! 7 Counsel tor prosecution—And that he delivered thom to Leland at Colchester. The Court—I have the minutes that Jones delivered them to Loland in the city of Hartford. oh in Hartford and Counsel for prosecution—First bi: the second br in Colchester. Counsel for defenco—Has this any relation to the de- cision of the Counsel for prosecution—That is tho testimony, and who says that is not so, says falscly. Jones suid he took them ip the town of Colchester. Counsel for Defence—I say he didn’t tertify to that. The Court—I believe I must have my place—I would be glad to, I feel that I am entitled wo it. With regard to these bills, if Jones took them from the bank and left them in the bands of Leland, he certainly did get Leland to fraudulently receive these bills. Mr. Leland might have paid Mr. Jones for the bills. Counsel for prosecution—He never received a dollar. Counsel for defence—He swore. The Court—Ther on tho other testimony, with regard to some letters, thero ap) to be various letters written by Leland out of this State in the city of New York and they purport to be in the naturo of obtaining a certain amount of property fromthe bank. I have no evicence here of the success of these letters or that Le- land ever received compensation out of tho bank for them by the force and contrivance of the letters. If 80, it was that Jones took the benefit of these letters and carried an amount of money to New York and elsewhere and do- livered to Leland and some other persons to the Grand Juror wwknown; if Jones has acted upon that principle and violated his trust the question is, is Leland reaponsi- ble for bis folly? The Court has been unable to see that point; it is said also that Lelanc received these bills with- out compensation; well, Jones also testified to it. With rogard to Jones’ testimony. Every person in this com- munity must be aware tbat in the common view of things that Jones jos es long ago have made this known, but why should Jones have made this known at so late a period, if Leland had evtered and received these bills, Jones was bound to make this known to the receivors that they should have some course with Leland. If Jones’ testimony was to be valid, as it could be, in this point of view, Iam aware that in controvorsies of ae kind, where there have been hard feelings, a3 appears by Jones’ testimoay, it certainly must lesson’ tho weight of Jones’ testimony, and if 80, would there be suificient evidence and teati- mony on this complaint to warrant tho bindiug over of Mr. Leland to a higher court, having jurisdiction of the same. The Court has been unabie to ferrit it out from evidence thut has been adduced before the Court. It is said, on the part of Jones, that Leland went thero to take @ certain amount of bills’ and notes that were left there, making a demand of thom on an order that he received from t. Louia or some other person. Now, if he had order on the bank for certain colldterals it would seem it was not criminality. The Court cannot identify who left them there, that they were there, that Leland left thom ho has not directed. Therefore, if Leland got an me ftv il mig those bills it would seom that order to receive them, it is not before the Court whether the bank had any right to deliver them or not, but ft seems they did not deliver them consequently Leland was without them. The conclusion, I think, related toa large amount of bills—$5,000—deli- vered to Leland. How did Leland receive these bills? If Jones took these bills from the bank at Colchester and do- livered thom to him, it would geom Loland had a right to receive them. They were probanly pure bills, It is not decided that they were bogus bills; if they were they merely pace a for is. The complaint against Mr. Leland is, fore, Mr. Leland immediately shook hands with the Justice, ‘and an he puton his hat to leave was arrested on a com- plaint of a similar nature, based on one of the notes, en- dorsed Colton & Mead; and shortly aftorwards another complaint was served, resulting in his being held to ball to appear, as has beon already mentioned in my last. Mr. Leland inumates that, although the trig! of wo two new cases is set down fur November 21, they will never be TELEGRAPHIC. Harrrorp, Oct. 20, 1859. Mr. Warron Leland, sinco his honorable discharge, haa inetituted legal proceedings against those parties who wero instrumental in getting up the recent charges against him. Writs for the arrest of several of these parties are in tho hands of the United States Ma ‘Tar Marne TixGRarm Station at Fort Lafayette (in the Narrows) is now in successful operation, Tho office in this clty ia located with tho rest of the Amoricaa Tole graph Company's lines, in the Telegraph Building, 21 Wall Street. This line is worked in convection with the marine lines to Sandy Hook, Highlands, Long Branch and Squan and offers greatly increased facilities to the commercial Public of this city, the Delaw: State Lotte- Hes.—WOOD, KDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GRORGLA, KENTOCKY AND MISSOURI BTAT® Lorena. Datawann—Rerea Guast No, 855, Qctoann 21, 1899. 69, 20, 1, 57, 29, 60, 74, 68, 17, 62, 30, 2, 8. DeLaWake—O1ass No. 556, Octonnn 2), 1859. 48, 62, 65, 40. 21, 23, 10, 61, 1, 3, 12, 47, 67, 32. Ciroulars sent free of ex peuse by addressin; WOOD, BONE & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Goo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor Sirop.—Uhis inimitable article may be obi 1 manufacturers J. & 8. SAUNDERS, No. T Ast of the varions agents tiroughous the city, EVROrS, CALIPORNIA, CUBA, WEST INDIES, EPO-—APPA\RS TN WASHINGTON—LOCAL AND MISOBLLANBOUS TYEMS—LATEeT , ETO. ‘The Somer Hamat will be published at ten o'clock this morning. Contents will ombrace, among ether things, the &c., &c.; Map of the Mexioan Republic, with the Geographical Division of Country tn the Hands of the Church Party snd the Liberals; News frem Burope—The Zurich Conferences and a Draitof Peace Artc'es—Nature of the Treaty—The War ta China—Commerctal Intelligence, &c.; News from Oatiforns, South Amerion, Cubs, Weet Indies, &o.; Affairs in Waahing- ton—Cabinet Meetings in Regard to the San Juan Affhit—Lord Lyon's Despateh—The French Mission; Latest News by Telo- graplr; Békoriais on the Leading Teptes of the Day; Financial, Commercial, Religious, Theatrieal, Sporting and Maritime In- tolligence, Weekly Review of the New York Gaitle Market; Retail Prices of Country Produce at Washington Market; te- other with & large variety of imtoresting leon! and misce!la- Reous tema. Single copies, im wrappers ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price aix cents, ‘The malls for Europe, by the steamship City of Manchos- ter, will close at the Pest Offlce at haif-past tem o'clock this morning. The Waas.r Hansrs will be ready im time for Tho Drawings of the ings of the Sussex County and FRANCE, BBOADBENTS & CO., Mam agEns. of the State of Delaware, at tte last Broadbeats & Co. iotery coatrect or Sussex Courrr—Crass 179, Octosun 21, 1859. 3, 64, 48, 37, 67, 47, 40, 69, 15, 67, 72, 22, 21, Consoumparan Lorreny—Cxase 143, Ocrosam 21, 1359. 60, 41, 33, 32, $, 5, 71, 45, 20, 30, 61, 51, 77, 29. Rriinote, our hands, at Wiimingtoo, Del., thie day (Friday), JOHN DALE, JOHN W. WALKER Commisaioners, ALF! R. WOOTTEN, ‘BED FRANCE, BROADSENTS & CO., Wilmington, Del. We Cannot be Sick, WE CAN HAVE NO PAIN, But when some natural outlet of the blood’s impurities is Closed or inactive. BRANDRETH’S these or make them active, thus restoring health. Principal offiee, 204 Canal street. Price 5c. « box. Fall Fashion Hats for 1859. WHITE, the hatter, 216 Broadwsy. opposite St. Paul's church, David's Fall Style of Gentlemen’s Hats. Salesroom 299 Broadway, near Duane street. Fall and Winter Styles of Hats and Caps, in all their variety. Furs children's fancy Beavers. KELLUUG, 331 Canal sucet. Seamless Caps. WHITE, the Hatter, 216 Broadway. Hats, Hats, Hats.—That’s a Neat Hat, says one; that's a handsome hat, what a love ‘ine qucoed Gaeos saciaan "peat which cai n and fashion, aud which Se or eN OK at Taal. fonable hat store, No. 212 Broadway, northeast corner of Ful- street, Harris & Russack’s Fall Style of Gent’s Silkk Hats for $3; also thelr uuequalled assortment Miasca’, ‘Youths’ and Children’s fancy Hata and Caps; call and ece. 228 Bowery, $26 Grand street, #1 Eighth avenue. Gentlemen's WHITh, "the" Hatter us wae sl be iret AC Gallery. has eameren from 358 rot to Broadway, corner of Bleecker sireet. Photo srapha, Beguerreotypes ald Ambroty pes. ‘Williamson Bros., Brooklyn.—Photo- graphs, camecty and daguerreot; Gallery ‘ulton Sireol.’ Fhcwgrapha enlarged trom a English Cricketers—An Imperial Pho- prep of the “All Lag ‘meat Eleven” now on exhibition at pee js promtorttbeng view pine trite ANG withorioket ers playing. Oopies of the stereoscopic vie Photographs of the Late Hon. D. ©. Broderick tor sale at the HOLMES Gallery, @01, Broadway. five cent uulbiswures. . “f piinetind Genin’s Rani a 513 Broadway: WINTER MUFFLEBS, eK ee rk RA WIERG, ROSSS DE CHAMBRE. 3,000 Cassimere Suits to Match, ar EVANS, 66 and 68 Fulton stroot, Warm Clotht We now offer large sssortments of fall and winter clothing, man Our best styles, consisting in part of Searnatse BRAvERS {OSCOW_ BEAVERS, RDON VERS, MAGENTA BEAVERS, PRESIDENT BEAVERS, CLARENDON BEAVERS, DREADNOUGHT BEAVER! Also, complete suits of all styles of oassimere and beaver ius, and all che ate styioa velvet and Cashmere etchings, &o. B CLOT! in ret tg eee ane yy ab the low. vem), DEVLIN & UO. 258, 269 and 261 Broadway. To Economise in Dress and Still Dress Tall callon DRUMGOLD & PROCH. 314 Broadway. Stagle or full suits, from iced to erfine, at Parone ious than Exonaway prices, mee wer Overcoats! Overcoate! Overcoats! ‘An entra large and sploadid FOR MEN AND BUYS, At Oak Hall, 84 and 86 Fulion, Open until 11 P.M. Extra Heavy Kighteen Thread Bengal Stik Underabirts and Drawers, at 87 and 89 William street, one ‘dvor north of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, agent. First Premium Shirts.—An Elegant As- sortment of fancy Neck Ties at 60 cente, at LELGHTON’S, 612 Broadway, opposite 8t. Nicholas Hotel. ‘Winter Hosiery. MOUDY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. Perego’s Popular Hosiery Stores— ‘1 Nassau atreet, and Broadway, corner White. Wholesale or . Novelties in Tics and London Scarfs at MUODY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway, Heavy All Woo! Undergarments for Men, women aud children, at MclL.AUGHLIN’S, corner of Green- wich and Murray. Assignee’s Sale—This, Saturday Morn- ing, at 10 o'clock, to be continued this eveuing at7 o'clock, of Books in the varied departments of literature, fine familly Bibles, Paper, Stationery and Blank Books, fine gold and allver Watches and’ Jewelry, aliver_ plated Ware, table ana pocket Cutlery, and an immense variety of useful fancy goods, at PEED & OCULE'S auction store, 43 Fulton street, City Hall, Brooklyn, L. 1. Good Winter Boots of Superior Stock and workmanship. Also, boys serviceabl WATKINS, 114 Fulton street. Redeemer saaaeeraieeaae with FOWLER & WELLS’, 308 way. ee Defiance Salamander Safee—With Pa- Jege plsee formerly 192 Pearl {OBERT M PATRICK. uierring’s Patent Champion Fire street, New fore sized The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine fale thei celebrated nousiens Sewing Wachince, a Fouusod | prices, Branch office 183 Fulton. Brooklyn, Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 600 Broadway, New York. McKnight’s Malt Wi '@1 who visit lunch roows ask tor MoKnight’s Malt Wiue, a healthy and invigorating tonic aie. It can also be had in cases of one dozen of nodiwo Goren oF SAIOHAS DAVIB, 99 North Moore streok «“ Riggs’ Eben 1 herent! has in bathing; cleanly, durable; protects }; Contracta the open- ings. "148 Broome street." the Best a: Se ae Sere Hill's Hatr Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown; best tm use, Depot No. 1 brown: beat pot Barolay street, and sold by Batchclor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees—The best in the world, surpassing made. Sold and Spplied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway, Ruptare Cured by Marsh and Co.'s Ra- dieal cure Truss. They also kebp silk Elastic femme veink. ‘Supporerennd, Buber. Braces. tiatrent for deformities made tw ordee, No. 2 Vesey wtcoot, Astor Mouse, New York aad Christad pees. ~The bewt in the ¥ privntoly appiied, No. Bi H, ma a jarry’s — opherous is ‘Trusses, Shoulder Br Elastic Stook- ings, bandages, and Dr. Giover’s ne.” truss, No. 4 Ann penetra vad Cc nopeesigrascncrte treo Betr oer petra "EEE cuore : eer) Holloway’s Pills.—Long Life is Best Be> obey ey wd ee es ant na tas ees ace ote tae ae? ae cae one and bowels, may be “jasuly ealled a life a! sic Madey, Od. Bat Mayan, Me; Davio Baus to Vicrons ? Lroxs, all of Onna Pe ee a James Chute, of the former place. ost, Surre—Sipmiz.—Iin this city, Thursday Paul's M. E. church, by the Rev. Dr. ©. Burra to Exams Lovin, eldest daughter of the iste Cor- oi umber _ ol the volume ef r closes Died. HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. In tho Baxmona,—On Friday, Oct. 21, Davin Basmwons, aged 36 | otu — Dreteg to" ihe pubes, The funeral will take placo from the residence of his | Peliietm tis readia ia brother, James Baremore, 800 West Twoatieth street, on bupsait iaformed of the eas ‘nad rea ot the therel Sunday afternoon atone o'clock. His relatives and friends. freee own age, would willingly be without, And C. 4 and these of his brotber are invited to atlend, | mesh bopbun ie oie) aw, orale, adie gize K a value Dawaox.—On Tuosday morning, Oct. 18, aftor a short | Lands or the tami Circle of sven hantigent Glico at oe , FPRaxew Oenoax Dawuow, aged 18 years and,2 | Unted States’ @ oe eo tend the funeral, from residence of her ‘parents, 160 Sixth avenue, this (Satur- bg afternoon, at two o'clock. .—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Oct. widow of Albert C, Domeritt, in the 67th year of her age. other 21, JawmSotas, | T1'h.9 published atticles from more can w every ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, frem her’ lato realdence, 287 Schermer- pudrlishers have effectually horn street, on Sunday afternoon, Yelock, wi ‘Magazwve from . Y oe becsaar further Invlomens 1 AF Cae o'clock, without: | 8 cena ohany caeeeniaaemaenrtelines ee gare Boston papers please copy. rival. "Tho volumes aitendy publehed have coutalned mage. —On Fricay Oct 21, Wns H, Dori, son of | than atz thousand onprevinge, eae casein te Daniel and Catharine Doyle, aged 2 years, 8 months and 2 | bighest style of tho ‘art, from ‘drawings by Dopien, days. Parsons, "i Frecericks, Walia, Tuwsites, Hopotme imine relatives and friends of the fumity a Chapin. Losnlug, Voight, Bellew, MeLenab, Strother, H. 4 er z invited to attend the funeral this (Satur fvernoon, at | jets tian one hundred and twe po gt ino eek Bows Ne resiiencect his parents, 186 Remsen street, Brooklyn, E. D. amount. Harper's Magazine has therefore, fa less than Fuxy.—On Thursday, Oct. 20, Mary T., daughter of | years, paid mere thas a quarter of & million Jamen W. and Boptia Filan, aged 7 months and Ii daga | Lnekancubeeantataen ss a ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- | , The publishers gratefully acknowledge that this large neral on Sunday afternoon, at haif:past ono o'clock, from | Hae beep remunerative beyond thelr, most saaguine the residence, La Fayette avenue, near Bedford avenue, | mse its a wes into the hander the fares Brooklyn. nited Bt ’. intelligent citizen of the U; tutes,” bi unbee le jut the nu nt, oom of ita terry contributions bas sneeerslty exceeded thie re, a s id Mn Pe on eae rata Det Om 2 Tacs valve Waris eeceane nt ee Mae es The relatives and friendA of the family aro respectfully | {ouerease with the yrowth and population of the country. Paw Invited to attend the funeral from hia Into residence, | thevan offer ne beline “roranioe, ee ee cee eat already issued. Eighty-second street, between Second and Third avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at oae o'clock. Services at the Church of the Redeemer, Eighty-tiftn street, between Se- cond and Third avenues. Hatsxy.—On Thursday, Oct. 20, after a very short ill- pecs, Epwarp A. Hatasy, aged 35 years, 11 months and 2B days. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother, William H. Halsey, and brother-in-law, Leander Buck, and those of his father-in-law, Thomas 'J. Marshall, ars respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late volumes (each) 5 And an extra copy, gr! ery ciub of ten subscribecs. pi " azine an¢ er’s Weekl: , Ta aca a aioe ls Mace ‘OUR SECOND HAND SAFES FOR SAI z Low. QUIRK BROTHERS, 98 Maiden Also, a bint ew ioegty of Wilder's patent Fireproof residence, No, 608 Third avenue, this (! y) after- | constantly on noon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greea- | 75 BALDWIN’, GO 10 BALDWIN'S Has.— \ Fhuraday, Oct. 20, at Rye Neck, Acataa A. CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, Hains, aged 11 years, 6 months and 6 days. Also, on dnd 8 days, dnugnters of John HY asa Enver J, Haina. ch craic ia er J. a cin, epi See lye cement iv sina a eral on ‘at three o'clock, aa ot the M.E church at Mamaroneck.” ; Mel 8 at SO Lavonsr,—On Thursday, Oct. 20, after a short and $40,000 saved yearly by being off Broadway. severe illness, Exxas Lavausy, Exq., of Mobile, Ala., aed ha A acquaintancce tuvited toattend tho ore ot pe EE ene gee jordan, ‘est A on at two o'olock. : { ” | ahanent inhi chy, " '* *ld ewe an tear Mobile papers please copy. — The valuiivce and felsade ne be tenlip me reepecdtah vies nape oy, é relatives ant are res; invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon at two Please call and make your selections early. o'clock, from her late residence, 114 Stanton street. a Se Oe aT ae cee eee ab ths ERS’ FARINA 18 IN THE HIGREST R residence of her parents, 46 Trinity place, Manr, eldest | Jour, “itise pure sreperoten toe wines nee ae daughter of Jobn and Catherine Morris, aged 17 years, 11 | Zitxtare of any other ‘and bence is tv: in the som months and 21 days. mer season. Freiy used. at the Astor House, be ‘Her remains first class hotels and ssloons, ® ‘be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- ies, Rerrecemens oat torment, on Sunday, Oct. 28. idly becoming Je dish on all I good taples. > and sold at the Croton Cherry eye morning, Oct, 21, Micuaxt Nos, aged Yow York. a Tiberel discount to dealers. "For sate ne, - 7 © relatives and friends of the family are respectfull HECKER & BROTHER. invited 10 aisend the Send paM@eamny atures, at m4 Hecker & Brother's Flour and Farina are now exhibied few o’clock, without further notice, from the residence of his jem gana at the Fair of the American Institute, son-in-law, Wm. V, Leggett, 210 West Forty-cighth street, Venues. between Eighth and Ninth a anT ym Sie epee eee ae 4 Brae TO RTECH FUNGATIVES. = Sarru.—On morning, Oct. Marraa GUSTA want has existed in the materia medica oor Surmu, daughter of Thomas He and Martha Augusta Smith, | feet Purgaiive ‘modiews, on when the io all cosa and granddaughter of D. T. Valentine. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully | 8" invited to attend the funeral of the deceased, this (Satur- Gay) ANerDUom, at one eleloola presiaaly, foam tha Easi Twenty-third street. Var.—In this city, on Friday, Oct. 21, after a Maar Vi 36 F wide. tines, ‘Mrs rail, aged $6 years, 6 months and 1; oiinadl of tnt relatives and friends of tho family are oer uct oan te asra ow Siny orang a | Bettini it deacon een past seven o'clock, from her late Greene | the disease, and to six hours, ca oa ftreet.. Her remains will be interred at Oak Hill Come. | tem the diseased humors that cocaaion ths didieeton oe Inall set ihe atoms where Gare agate or inflame od and medieation i required, MISCELLANEOUS. wil relief in ‘Minutes after Are weed, And will in the most obstinate and artical PPLETON’S WEEKLY BULLETIN OF NEW BOOKS— | Sam and ‘secure a free evscuaten from LEAVES FROM AN ACTOR'S NOTE BOOK; with Re- | bowels in from four to six ‘mintecences and Chit-Chat of the Green Room and the Priceof Radway's Pills ents per, bor. cleqantly centee England and By George Vandenhot. 1 vol., with gem. BADWAY & 00., ANTISELL on the Manufacture of or Hydro- = Carbon Uils from Coal and other pM Ry aetna capa RBSTER’S LOCK STITCH SHUTTLE SEWING bie of supplying Burning Fluids. vo. $l 76. MACHIN’ Hee aMR ano asso mame | MALES ANS SEMA 1 ‘bumerous dishes aud | Offices 483 Broadway and 100 Bowery, poetioally and practically. Con! feasts of all times and countries, besides 300 modern recipes. 1 1, small dto., gilt top. “HST AND #2 FUYTANS” By Thomas Wiliams and Joa, we c 7 an experieneed ourse. and female Calvert. 1 vol., 8vo. 5. byrny childrea teething, which tape i SILTARY ART. Second edition, 1 vol., a ‘of by softentng thé gums, reducing PARTIE AND THEIR PRINCIPLES: A Manuel of Poll. | ala Degend upos ts a fetta op to tical Intell , exhibiting the Origin, Growth and Character | selves and and to infants. of National Parties in the United States.” By Arthur Holmes. 1 | pil cance Bold everywhere, Price ouly 35 oemie per N*WaRDERHOOF, 171 Wert tree, fr vest grain; fanige flour and salt Sacks. Bags of every kind and size. QTR RET Pants and » GEO, A. WONTER 2c vol.. 12mo. | $1. HISTORY OF FRANCE FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES Bs Rev. Ji Wi 1vol., 8vo. $2. om TO 1848. BY ie . James White. HISTORY OF HERODOTUS. A new. lish version, notes and appendices. By Rawilnson.” Vol 1, Gro. Lairae D, APELETON & 00, Publishers, and 3 Sent tree by mail on rereipt of price." STONTSHINGLY CHEAP SEGARS—ITAVANA mestic DO thousand, upward: only. Bargains oa Pe CHEEKS. IT i ho PAG SAGE MDE Taras nace of ue T EVERDELL’S.—WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, £0. | ping Paper, ai FREEMAN ERTSON'S paper ware A’ Thege celebrated Cards engraved Io tne’ highest style of EnSo, @ilckma weet Ce heart, Broadwag, corner of 18 A’ McLEE’S WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 6% BROAD way, elegant Cards and moderate prices. CERU’S COD’ LIVER JELLY— The only certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, and kinds of Coughs, is taken without naten = T JONE®, 10 AND 13 ANN STREET—-& PRENOB | QUERU'S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR OML.- THD calf dress bois; $4 8) double sole water proof boom, sation of the oll ia obviated, and it doee nol come Asi Dene om Se ees apc clas tae oe ok ot the’ beat purgative tor cha dren; to be bad at the juventors. ofie No, Bs Fourd arena and at all resy ble di PENFOLD, PARKER MOWER, wholesule agents Wo.115 Beekman street. BOOK TO BE PROCURED WITHOUT A DOL- lar's expense. Naw AMERICAN CYCLOP BDL telnn publised In 18 , ‘A, now being published, in ; ‘ols, 6v0., will recalve w copy fre0, delivered saywhore inthe | ROGERS & RAYMOND'S CLOTHING HOUSE, ciiy of Now York. ‘BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. ‘or fuller particulars address bs D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, naPOr Ber amanten Serren toe Dove are saete. Sach a chow, 46 and 045 Broadway. clothing trade cannot be found elsewhere in New York. RYANT’S UNRIVALLED STOMACH BITTERS.—THIS | Seerroate, a Reyer od Invaluable Biter cisims the attention of all who prefer & | Svea guite, “tn the maleradin: OF de erkoey on oa Rie choidcet vegetable ubatancts known: “Tialf'n wine glass | Thichywe never deviate, we com ra choicest full taken before meals will prove a certain cure for 4 cba, other houses in themmetine, ROURRS & RATMO! remove flatulency ai on c Ue toan impaired appetite x ellah for food, "As & wine Die QINGER'S NO. 3. SWING MACHTRRS, $100, ter, for the use of hotels and restaurants, it will be found un- | Sewing Machine, 18, equalled. To females of an enfesbled constitution these Bit- ters, diluted with an equal quantity of sweetened water, or in weak brandy and water, will prove most bencticial, rapidly dis- pelling oppression after meals. Price $1 per bo be pro- Prietor refers with confidence to the follo sigbate, made chemical examination of » ta used of OW a8 Itis an agreeable aromatic bitter, does not contain any deleterious ingred! Iocan r it to those who re- quire the use of a gentle stimulant to give tone to the stomach, JAMES R, CHILTON, M. D., Chemist. New Yous, April 22 189. For sale by all bie | a Depot Bryaot's bomach Biers, No; Eoute: Willinay etree Mee York. All orders addressed to the manufacturer, G.N.W. | GonaNGERS AND CITIRENS BREANE, wilto rempayamntedend oo0¢o4 |S ‘Are lnvied jo creme our wack Of Bara PAINT.—THIS 18 THE ONLY RELIA- eee! immense variety of ble. curative roofs. and itcan be pur- | oy NDELIERS, Chased of Mesare. HIUKS & BETTS, No. 72 Maiden lane. BRACKETS, ‘that your roof, if it leaks, s covered at once with the - PENDANTS, &., ag ‘water Paint, OF FRENCH, ENGLISH \LARK’S SYRUP.—RVERY DELIGATH FEMALE TRY AND AMERICA {te for gon wil set regret i PRICES EXTREMELY LOW, LARK’S SYRUP—FOR DYSPEPSIA, LIVER OR WOMB | Also complete assortment of ‘Complaints, is magioal FRENCH, A Cs = BICH COT TABLE G) LARK’S SYRUP HAS RO MINERAL OR ANY OTHER Cette inate mate cir simian 34 = LARNES & PARK, Park row, and FLO. WALL 200. LARK'S SYRUP.—THIS GRRAT BUOOD PURIFIER | QANFORD'S HOT AIR FURNA fe for sale in every city and town in this State, Canada, S Seaeeaaie caeeteten Vennsylvania aad Ohio, ands son . PossttORR AnD vrmoLeresr. SANFORD’S MAMMOTH OR GLOBE HEATER, a ‘A favorite and ‘Plove of great power. ar Ueto aw YOURTH STREET, SANFO&D, TRUSLOW.& 00. BS A Nreat corner of Broalwny.) Sy Wier wrest, JOHN MEBRS., the old finn of J. & J. W. Invites the afcntion ‘of furniture bayers to a ay nod elogant xesortment of cabinet furniture, suitab| PARLUAS, DINING ROOMS, LIBRARLKS, ETO, from seiceted and well scasdned wood, in the inteat ay.d most approved styles, AT VERY REASONARLE PRICRS ATCHES AND JEWELRY. mre Ae | 418 Broadway, one door below street. AR) uy EACRIPTION® I Uy EDDING PRESENTE OF ALL Di bo well known reputation of the late . ALLEN, Tho WEUPRRLON OANINKD PURNT | ver and gold. Lg ge ag sor below be fully sustalne torer and formerly 11 Well strect.