rn»ngß*BDAur(*V*nAT*ixoip*«D) , •WWKf WJiI'OIIKBY, •• Office, Street. f BAH.YPRKBS. •- * r-- tytnrn Oe*rs »■ Win, p»j»M« to (he ouricn. MeUod to BatMrltwnVrat of the Citr it Bm dollui* ram Amox; Fotrm. Dottiia tom liobt Honu: press. . , , or the (Htoitinn Pol t*»a w> unro, In mUmca, ' ' ■'•*"- WKISKIiV PRESS. ', ‘ F***e will be seat to Snboorlbezfl", moil (per (uumm, In edyuiM.) »t....... fS 00 'ChneOoflM,., 6 00 HwQopiw,.!« .: sv §SS Ton Ooplei, it - ci 13 00 TwentyOoploo, a ■ «■ (toonenddreoo) SO.OO Twenty Copies, or oyer. <> (toioddrtu of oeok --* rataniber,) enoh«««a a************************* X.SO Por a Olnb of Twecty-one or orer, wo will eenl u Qltrn copy to the gett«r-up of tbeClub. Er Postmasters are requested to act M Amenta for 111 WsaiLr Paisa.;.,■■■■> , OUiimSU PRESS. lamed' Bemi*Monthly la time for tke niUftmrf* Steemsta. Snsineoa darts. CJAMUEL HEPBURN' has transferred Ms haw.Office.from Carlisle, Penna., to No. 713 "SAN BOM/Btre'jt. {between 'Chestnut and* Walnut;) Phila delphia He will attend to any business entrusted to Ma eare, ia vthe : Courta of Philadelphia or in -the In terior oftheState. - . . PhHtdelphla,NoTember 24, 1868 ISAAC T. BEDFORD, BRICKLAYER, • No. 211P2SAB Street, back of 21« WALNUT St., near the Exchange; residence 831 NOBLY Street. Bangers and Heaters built and repaired; And. all kinds of Brick Work done. . *•,: . i- . Orders bj Despatch Dost promptly attended to. Best of reference. '' nol6-2m* rriHE ADAMS EXPHES3 00., OFFICE, A 820 OHBBTNtJI BIBB*!, torwuffi PAROBLB. PAOKABBS, UEMHANDIZK ’ BANK NOTES wd BPBOIB, either by He own LINKS, or in eonneettOß with other EXPBKBB COMPANIES, to Ml the priMiMl TOWNfiendolTlSBof thoUnitedStatee': *•- ' a. B. BANDPOBD, ■ q>ij»ri fftiMriiitMdMlt A LEX/Mo&IJffNEY, /V 14TTOENBT AT liAWi GBKBNBBUBG, PA. Will pr*otiefl Jn -Wettmarelind, Azmftrong>*nd In. dlMueoantfet. ( *. I. ABRAMS. • - * BEAMS A 1 MAYBE, 7 2%. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, , • LOOK HAVJSNrPI., WlU.ttra4jr.im.iay to all professionalbusinessen tautod to tEeoji ■■ SpeoUlattentiongiTen to tlie collao ttoa of olaiau, Gov. ?m, F. Packer, Harrisburg, Pa. j L. A. Mackey. President Look Havenßank*.GeneralD.K. Jackman! Loly « AIMAK & fiABORG— , SLA Importer and .Wholesale Dealers In WINEB, BRANCIBa,- WHIBKEY, QINB, ui JANCY LI QUOHB. No. 1017 HAKKIT Btreot, between Tenth and Blerentnatnete. u.‘., : ■ ■. Jalß-tr £nvs,&t. •, PANOT^OKS. We hare one of the largest end finest Stocks of floods In this One to be found in the oltj, ell made - EXPRESSLY POR OUB BALES, Which ire ero eelllngattho LOWEST PRICES. Warranted to lw in all reepeOts aa represented. or the MONEY REFUNDED. foster A 00., THIRD gtroat, below Oheifamt. jJPEFALO ROBES, BY THE BALE OB BOBS, , 5 v GE a. P. TV 0 HEATHS 416 AND 417 AEOH STREET, , enlB-4m ‘ - Stationers. |||OSS, BROTHER, & CO., No. 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, BLANK ACCOUNT-BOOK HANOT AOTUBBRB, BOOKBBLLBBB,tBTATION*EB, aO oovst boo kb‘, Of erery deeiriptlon, on htndpor Baled and Bound to Pattern, BnlMjlefor■ 1 MERCHANTS, . ; BANKEItifKBIIokBM, INBUBANOB - - “j- - •' *, r*' k '" ' f 1 i -.AND RAILROAD 00MPANIE8. Warranted In quality, and atlowest prices. _ rOBBIGkiXptoOMSBTWgTAntMMK?,..::. JOB PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY, / ; -* 7 a, - Inell their Varieties.- PUNCTUALITY t SATISYACITiON GUARANTIED. MOBS, BROTHER, & CO.; ; noll-2m . Neir No. 10 BOUTH FOURTH STREET. Blank, bucks and stationery. - DAVID X.HOGAN, Blank Book" Manulaetnrßr, Stationer sal Printer,' No? 100 WALNUT Street, ts nro ■ared nt All times, to tarnish, either from the shelves er mska to order. Books of every description, soluble for Banks," Pubhe ofllces, Merchants, and othersrof tho feet quality of English or American Taper; aha bound In various styles, in tbe most substantial manner, v . Orders for JOB PHINTING of- every description. Barrarlnr and Lithographing axecuted with neatness iUwfdespatch■ •'7.T-A- ~*i f ~■* . A general aswrtmeat of Xsglish, French and Ameri can Stationery, - • Concerning Mr. Hogan’s contribution to the Franklin Institute, the Committee say— 4 * Thii display of blank Ikm)!# for jfwVing and mercantile use Is the best in the Exhibitions -The selection of .the material is good, the workmanship most excellent,'and their finish and ay pearaaoe neat and appropriate.” no9o-tf (Kailoring. j£ O. THOMPSON*, U, S. opr. BITONTH * WAUTO? STBBETB, (Opposite Washlngion&iaars,) Has always In f tock a general assortment of fabrics for Pantaloons. -This particular Garment Is made a tpeoiaiUy, both as to style and fit. AU those who hare experience! any dUßeolty In being pleased -.elsewhere are invited to call. N B.— BngUsh Rentaloonery, of the latest Import** tionj, In great variety, . hol2-lm' QfcnlUnttn’s .tftmris&infl fcooi&a THING— , ' A ORAVAT STORE. Where gentlemen'will find 1 ' •’ • ’> •• - IAXBSDLISIVUOBTTOr CRAVATS, NKOK-TIRS, BOARFO. &0., ... , To Beleot from. . Uonstahtly receiving from' *- r AGENTS IN PARIS ANDREW YORK, 1 The most* fashionable styles,^’as soofi a* introduced, - Also« a large-assortment of . HEN’S FURNISHING GOODfi. AT GREATLY BEDUOED PBZOES. - - v- rBBHLBMAN’fI. - f -CHESTNUT Street^below Seventh; v .‘At the entrance of Jayne’s Hall. Wholesale and Retail, -. 7, - .nSB>lm. nmroHEST&R £ 00., gentlehsh’S ?▼/ FURNISHING STORE 7 1-amd -{ : ‘ fatint shoulder seam shirt manufao- \... . ;; TORY, . -.-A. _ 7 Attha Old Stand, Nd. TOfi OHEBTNUT STRUT, oppo* Mte'theWashlngtOh Honse; -7' *- ***: / A. WINCHESTER wIU glve, a# heretofore, his per. «onal snpervisioi} r io the Cntting and - Mami aetoring deparfrnents ..' r Orders for file eeTewsted style of Shirts and Collars filed at the shortest notice. Wholesale trade ssppllsd on liberal termer “ jy344y J' W;SOOTT,(I*te ‘of the flrtn of Wur • OTMTM Jt Boot*,) (GB tf TLBMIN >8 FURNISH ING. aTOBB-«mI,BHIRT,; MANUFACTORY, 914 OHESTSUIBtrMt, (nMriroppo«lt» the GlnnlNatue,) r. W; tosattmitlonof Wt fonder patron. *na friend. to his sot Btcrre, owl la pro porod to fill order. for SHIRTS st short notle*. A Sorfost fit guarantied. COUNTRY TRAC* .applied with TINS BHIBTB and POM-ARB. frlftf Brokm. B b. doßsaiT, ; ,1 ',. REAL KBTATB BROKER. . . Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage, ' ■ Colleoti.n. proioptlrm.de. : aoaMM HOBRIBTOWN, PA. UGUBT BELMONT, ~ BANKER. ■' ' -■ 5 T» BNAYBR STREET, - -.-I."- 1 . saw TOME, laauaaßatten of Oradlt,arallablo to.Travellers, on all partaofthoworW. Jea&-8m . & CO., : > \J BPBOIB AND EXOH ANOB BROKERS, : Ho. 40 South THIRD Street, rau.Ann.rau. Safer to the BAnaa and BnoKnae of Philadelphia. M-iy aui.nraUo ... T.H.aaowa. ». nixi.iit, J«. MANLEY, BROWN, & 00., ffl ?ANK;NOTB,j i ANI> EXOHANGN. M.WtoorMror THIRD and dHESTNUT Btreota, ■- * -.r «-e rau.ADii.ratA., , .... -is,. dolleotionaniade, and Draftt drarnoon all arta.oftie,, QnJtedßtAteaandtheOanailu.'otl the moet farorable **Oofleotlon»ni4de; and’Drafta.drawn on Bngland and : Bahk ’Nbfta Sought. Jand Warrants bought andaoldi'i DiaieraidSiieSeild Bnlllobi ' Loans ; Oohiailaalon at Bt6kdrtJf»fiUid?lpW*ifi4NOTrTotk* - ■ \J PESNTISa’SWABHINO AND 800UBIN O 80LU TXON -The undersigned-would oautlon the publlo against the. purchase of Liquid Washing Solutions, pur porting to bo similar to, or equally efficient with, his. Tho undersigned }e proieoted by a patent in the raanu* feature of the only artiele which can be safely ana effi elepttjr used. Spurious Imitations hare been got up, trbldh will proye,inefficient in cleansing, and deleteri ous ,to; the 'fabric.' Grocers and retailers should be careful not to purchase the Washing and Scouring So ,>**„**„- , . lution exeept of us, as they will otherwise render them . w-;! Trirt.vr 1 ..,' ' -"" 1 ' '.i *" salres liable as infringer sr -Purchasers should be oare- fut'to putehM* ONET- PREHTisa'S, somjtion, •» th'BT wIU thd» wold 01l .rlsk.ot deatrojlog tho fabrics ' OO ' V wtihed. OdndltUlte proof. o»n lid furnished thst this ,*■**•«■ Aj.S 'Sjsdsi n/.r-f •fj »J t. ,'--f ■ A Wtiajfsij \ THRILLS &'SHEETINGS FOB EXPOET. BRIMS, ' - -r ; >-■■« -BoiUW» for ‘ Export,' for «»]» far V- r ” FROTHINGHAMAWBMJ),'' ; «*4 ! Smi« SHOUT U LSTtTTA BT. ■' • - InM’fic'/n ‘Trt’if “"-JtTj-Wg J'ir&Sl-i ■•WUMf.’.-J; IS <£*. » 4 S?C< ' VOL. 2—NO. 106 e VALUABLE FABH AND PLAN TATION AT PBIVATB SALE—Containing about 8,000 Acres ofsuperlorLand, well adapted to Farming and Grazing, 1600 acres of which is Woodland, heavily tim bered with Spruce and Yellow Pine, Oak, Hickory, 160 Acres of very superior Ash, all withlu a mile of the Riverorßay. • ' 400 of Bank Meadow, very rich Marak, the ba« lance-ole ared and mostly under Cultivation at the pre* sent time, situate! In PKINOJB WILLIAM COUNTY, ~ STATE OP VIRGINIA, . On' the West aide of the Potomac Hirer, about ten miles below Mount Yeinon, and has a front of about six miles on the Potomac Hirer and Oocoquau Bay, with three of the most valuable SHAD, PIBHBBIES a , Is the United States; a Peach Orchard of 400 Trees, ready for bearing the coming season ; 400 Acres are now in Clover and Timothy, either for Mowing or Grazing; and 200 Acres in Wheat. ( TJie present owner has im proved it irlth a view of residing on it, and has put, within the last four years. 16,000 bushels of Lime and 40 tons of Guano upon «, with the * most wonderful results. - ; . Consist of a good House, blx rooms and a kitchen, 7 out-booses for servants'an 1 workmen, 2 large barns, stable, corn*hoaie,&o., and a well of excellent water at the door; also In. the course of construction, and rfesrly finished • at the• southern portion of the tract, a two-story house, with six rooms and a good barn.,' The Stock, Farming Utensils, Furniture, Boats, Nets, and Hopes of the Fisheries, large Boat for carrying wood, and all of the present crops on hand, will be dfe posed of to the' purchaser upon the most reasonable terms, if desired. To. Capitalists, the above Property offers many in ducements. and will be disposed of upon the most liberal terms, as the payment will be made easy. We' invite especial attention to this Property, and solicit a personal inspection of the premises, which eannot fall,to produce the most favorable impression as to the great number of advantages it possesses over any other property in the certain prospect of yielding a large income from the investment at once. „ Qy? All Communications requesting a fuller or more complete description of the Property will receive the prompt attention of the undersigned For terms, apply to' *- ' JAMBS COOPER, •• • ‘ t' sJOHN W. STORES, Attorneya-at-Law, , noB-tn thsa 4w - 423 WALNUT St., Phila^a. ; «. A. XATM misßplntwno onft Qlcim-tnersijipo. TIHK FIRM OFQU INTIN CAMPBELL, JR,, Sc 00., having been dissolved by the death of QUINTIft CAMPBELL, Jr', the busineesof the late firm wIU be settled by H. A. SHACKELFORD, or his attorney, W. H - INBKEBP, Philadelphia, or by SHAOKBLFOBD, HAGAN, & BTTLA, No. 17 MUR* BAT 0t eefc, Net, York. H. ALLSTON SHACKELFORD. ' ’ Surviving Partner. PaiLADiLPail, Nov. 80,1868. The Subscribers have this day associated themselves, .for the transaction of the Jobbing of FaNCY GOODS, at No. 17 HURRAY Street, New York, under the firm of SHAOKBLFOBD, HAGEN, Sc BTTLA J - H. ALLSTON fcHAOKELFOED, • MATS T. HAGEN, DAVID R. ETTLA, PHU.ASii.FaiA, Deo. let, 1868 [E PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE •JL' existing between the undersigned is this day dis solved by mutual consent. .The business'of the late firm will be settled byN.LE BBUN , ( N.LBB&UN,) . M G. RUNGE, ’{Arohiteota. Rhihdelphia, Not. 37,1658. N. LB BBUN, Architect, Office SI PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. dl-at* JAMES. MONROE this day retires from the firm of.WHBLAN AGO: the business will becon tlnued, as heretofore, under the same firm, by the sub scribers,, d . JOHN G. WHELAN. FREDERICK H. FRENCH. Notsmbba 80,1858. dl-Bt* DISSOLUTION. —The partnership hereto * fore existing; between the undersigned, under the firm of B.' J. BOSS A CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent; j Philadelphia. November 28,1858. ROBERT J. ROSS, > PHILIP F. KELLY. - P. F- KELLY alone continues the Backing aod Ex 'onange business, under the name and etyle of PHILIP V. KELLY A GO., at the offlaeformerly occupied by R. J. Ross A 00., No. 16 South Third street, x n2*;iot: . * - £JHOIOE GOODS for the HOLIDAYS, MARTIN & QTTAYLE’S STATIONERY, ' TOY, A FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM, . No: iQSS WALNUT STREET, (BELOW, ELEVENTH.) . A oho'ee and elegant assortment of Goods suited to' thecomlng HOLIDAYS, comprising Articles of utility, taste, and ornament, selected from the latest importa tions expressly for the City Retail Trade. " A.Q.’s Stoofc embraces every variety of Dolls, Wax, Crying,' and Sleeping, Ac., together with a large variety of ’ 5r - ' '' - PAPER DOLLS, WRITING BBBKB, *? • Port folios/hkrbariums, 1 J ' ;. , BOEAPBOOKB, POKT-MONNAIEB, to. With a large assortment of,Games, Fahey Box*s,, ;JtiMDfle tv Fornltore, Theatres, Stables. Wafr aesostmont <-oL -Toy and Fancy AttteiH.: '> ■ " FANS 1- FANS l FANS! Latest style Fans, in Silk, Crape, and Linen Also, Cricket Bata. Bails, and Wickets. Bally a brother’s . ‘ OABPBT WAREHOUSE, . : - Ho. m CHESTNUT STREET. WE SHALL OPEN TO-DAY ANOTHER INVOICE ’ • , . OF . - ENGLISH sTAPESTRY BRUSSELS, « CROSSLEY’B” CELEBRATED MAKE, Carpet, buyers will find our stock full and of fresh styles, and PRICES VERY LOW. ' uoB-tf mHE NEW* PRESS JOB FEINTING JL OFFICE la prepared to execute neatly, cheaply, and expeditious xviar DißOßiPTiox or PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING, -BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, CIRCULARS, BILL-HEADS, BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CARDS, POSTERS, HANDBILLS, LABELS, Printing for AUCTIONEERS, LAWYERS, MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, . MECHANICS, BANKS, RAILROAD AND INSURANCE COMPANIES. TAILOE, fjj»» All orders left at the Publication Office of The Press, No. «7 CHESTNUT Street, will be promptly attended to. M BBDF O B D SPRINGS.—THIS wall-known and delightful Summer Report will be. opened for the reception of Viriter* on tka 16th of Jnnep ft"** kept open until the lit of Octobers . The near end ep&oionj Buildings erected last peer are now fully completed) and the whole establishment has been furniihed In superior style, and the aeoomxaoda* tlous will be of a character not excelled In any part of the United flute*. . , „ ‘ " The Hotel will be under tho management of Mr, A. U. ALLEN, whose experience, courteous manners, and attention to his guests, give the amplest assuranoe of comfort and kind treatment. In addition to the other meana of access, it is deemed proper to state that passengers can reach Bedford by • daylight ride from OhAmbenburg. The Company hare made extensive arrangements to supply dealers and individuals with “ Bedford Water’, by the barrel. Carboy, sad in bottles, at tike following wf cm, at the Springs, vis i foTAbamwmulbery)..#...«•»«.» f* W 80. (0ak)....................... aoo # 80. (mulberry) 800 Do. (0ak)....... 200 < Carboy, 10 ga110n5..,..,,.... 226 Bottles, IX pint, per d0wn.............. 160 - The barrels • are carefully prepared, so that pur chasers may depend npon receiving the Water fresh and sweet. All communications should be addressed to TBM BEDFORD MINERAL STRINGS 00., qyIS.K flmrint-r I*. AID IMPORTANT DISCOVER* WASHING AND SCOURING This important discovery has just beon patented by theTJnlted States, and it Is now confidently recommended to Manufacturers, Housekeepers,^ end others. It Is a Übcr-MTlog preparation, and costs less than half of any other article known for cleansing purposes. While it cleanses,. whitens \ and parlfles Cotton, Linen, and WooUen goods of every description, It will not Injure the most deilcate fabric. 4 Certificates of Its value have - been given by some of the leading manufacturers of the country, as well as by many reliable housekeepers and citliens, Manufactured by thtfPatentee, and for ale by SAMUEL GRANT, Jb.,& CO., iyas-thtuiy tleul ©state. THE IMPROVEMENTS /crarjelinfis. ONE DOLLAR A YARD. 3Tob printing. Smnnur fizsHtle. 801/UTION* PATENTED JUNE 22, 1858. 189 SOUTH WATER STREET, 1 . • PHILADBLrnu, UTem fflabliiationg, OESTXOKS” —« DOESTICKS’” JJP NEW HUMOROUS BOOK. "WITCHES OP NEW YORK, AS ESCOUKTERED BT Q. K. P. DOESTICKS, P. 8., 12m0., bound in Muslin. Price $1: ALSO, 70UBTH EDITION 0? MRS. 0. H. GLOVER’S NOVEL, VERNON GROVEi Or, HEARTS Afr THEY ABE 12mo , beautifully bound in Mußlln. Price si. “The best novel yet produced by an American lsdy.’ : [Southern Literwy Meisenger. ** It can acarcoly fail to commend itself ” [New York Tribune. “ Not surpassed by any rardern novel ” [Now York Home Journal, Nbablt Beady: MR. ALDRtCH’d NEW VOLUME, BABIE BELL, And other Poems BY T. B. ALDRIOH. 12m0., bound in Muslin. Price 76 cents. “ The most delicate and exquisite book of versos which has ever been published in this country. The mechanical execution, type, papor, and printing are unsurpassed.” .. *** Bold by all Booksellers and sent by mail, post age frbb, to any part of the United States uprn re ce'pt of the price, by RUDD & OABtiETON, Publishers and Booksellers, nolB-tn th sat tf No 310 BROADWAY, N. Y. CHRiSfifASBOOKFOR~OHILDREN ) by the Rev T. STORK, D.JD. “ This day Is born injitetblehem. A Saviour Christ the Lori ” A beautiful volume bound In cloth gilt, with COLORED Frontispiece, and numerous other illustra tions. NOW READY. Price 60 cents. JUVENILES AND BOOKS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, RECENTLY PUBLISHED. DR STORK’S HOMESOF THKNaW TESTAMENT. DR. STORK’S CHILDREN OF THB NEW TESTA MENT. THE YOUNG AMERICAN’S LIBRARY. 12 role. THM YOUNG AMERICAN’S PICTURE GALLERY. 100 Plates. THK HOME STORY BOOK. Colored Illustrations AUNT MARY S LIBRARY. 10 vols, colored plates. TUE GIFT LIBRARY. 0 vols. illustrated. MRS* LBB’S YOUNG PEOPLE’S LIBRARY. 4 vols. MARY HOWITT’d DIAL OF LOVE. Illustrated. MARY HOWITT’S MID-SUMMER FLOWERS. 11- lustrattd. THE ANIMALS OF THE BIBLE. Beautifully co lored. MR*. HUGHES’S BUDS AND BLOSSOMS FOR CHILDREN. All the New and Popnlir Juvenile Books, for sale wholesale or retail at low prices, br LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers, n 29 25 South SIXTH St., above Chestnut. THE PHYSICIAN’S POCKET DAY BOOK FOR 1850.—NOW READY, THE PHYSIOIAN’B POCKET DAY-BOOK for 1869, with extensive alterations and additions, prepared un der the superintendence of an eminent zuomber of the profession. The DAY-BOOK contains an Almanac, Tables of comparative Medicinal Doses, Poisons and their Anti dotes, British and Fronch Medloinal, Measures, Arti cles of Diet. Comparative Thormometrio Scales, Baths, Simple and Medicinal, Tables of Doses of all the prin cipal preparations of the Pharmacopia, Visiting List and Index, Blanks for Monetary Engagements, Bank Account, Nurses’Addresses, Bills and Accounts aiked for, Vacsihition and Obstretrio Engagement*, English, French, and American Medical Periodicals, Ac., &o. A MEDICAL BAOORD OF OASES is also prepared for this edition, under the superintendence of the btate Medical Society, and oan be nad separately or bonnd up with the Day-Book, as desired. Pocket Day-Book, with List for2B patients—cloth— 60 do do 28 do morocco with pocket—sl 00 do do 60 patients—cloth—sl.oo do do 66 do morocco--sl.2fi With the Medical Record, the price will be 25 cents additional. Sent free by mail on receipt ot the price. 0. J. PRICE A CO., no2C 6t S 3 S. SIXTH St., shore CHESTNUT. Beginning to be understood i The N. Y Independent (for this week) describes a certain copy of the NEW TESTAMENT as “ particu larly defective , in that it does not contain tho margi nal readings, which four times out of the flvo are bet ter than the readings in the text”—and then adds:— “ Ur. Stockton's Philadelphia edition o/feg&e Para graph Testament is altogether the best in thrmarhet ” What then? “ Get tub Best.” n 2? stuth 3t T. H. STOCKTON, S. W. corner BROAD and CHESTNUT Streets. VALUABLE BOOKS for sale at ? THE PRICES AFFIXED BY J. SABIN, AT YE ANTIQUE BOOKE STORE, 2T Bouth SIXTH Street. RICHARDSON 8 MANSIONS OF ENGLAND. A magnificent collection of plates, many beautifully colored. 4 vols. folio. $26: usual price. $lO THE BUILDER. A complete series of this valu able work from the commencement, with many thou sand plates. 36 vols. folio, half calf. $6O. ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS, from the com moncement to 1866. Complete and clear copy, newly bound, 28 vols. folio. In 14, half calf. $75. D'OKENS’ HOUSEHOLD WORDS. “Alibrary in itself.” Best English edition. 16 vols. octavo, half calf; cost $46. $22.60. GRAY’S BOTANY OF THE UNITED STATES EXPLORING EXPEDITION. Quarto. The folio atlas of 100 plates. Published at $6O. $3O LJTTELL’B LIVING AGE. A compete set. 68 vols. octavo—lo in half calf, and 40 vols. in nntnbers as published The set for $3O 00 ■ QUARTERLY REVIEW. A fine set from the com -mencemenv.-*l5 vols. Half calf: gilt. $76. . —so32.tr - rjtHE LADIES’ PHILADELPHIA SHOP i " PING GUIDE AND HOUSEKEEPERS’ COM PANION roa 1859. Price, 60 cents. For sale by PARRY AMoMILLtN, I HAZARD BROTHKBS, WM. &. &. A.MARTIKN j WM, B. ZIEBEB, At the Book Stand in the Girard House, and by all the railroad news agents. n27-2w IML AY & BICKNELL’S BANK NOTE REPORTER. PHILADKLPHIA. The oldest and ablest on the Continent. The cheap* eut and most reliable in the World. Per annum $2, weekly; $1.26 semi-monthly: 75 cents monthly. Single copies 6 cents, and always ready Subscriptions may be runt Office No. 112 South THIRD Street, Bulletin Buildings. nolB*Bm rpHE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL A UNION PUBLISHES HOBB THAH ONB THOUOAHD CHOICE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH, Being the Largest Collection in the Country. THB7 ABB BOW PUBLISHING A NEW BOOK EVERY BATORDAY MORNING. Elegantly illustrated Catalogues may bo had without charge, by addressing TUB AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. A large assortment of Bibles, together with the de votional books used in the various Evangelical Churches, always kept ou hand. ocll-tf VERY CURIOUS, SCARCE, RARE, AND OLD BOOKS bought by JOHN CAMPBELL. Fourth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Highest price paid. Orders attended to in overy State of tho union. Books imported from Europe, nl9-8m Qilvzx CDare. JgILVER WARE. WM. WILSON & SON, Having completed the alterations to their store, invite speoial'attention to their stock of Silverware, which is now unusually large, affording a variety of pattern and design, unsurpassed by any house in the United States, FINER QUALITY THAN ANY MANUFACTURED FOR TABLE USB IN ANY PART Off THE WOBLD. Our standard of Silver is...*** .•••••936-1000 par ts pure The English Sterling i 5...., 925-1000 “ The American and French is. •«.... .900-1000 “ Thus, it will he seen that we give 85 parts flnor than the American and French coin, and 10 parts finer than the English sterling. We melt all our own silver,and our foreman being connected totfA the refining depart • ynent of the United. States Mint for several years, we guarantee the quality as above (036), which is the finest that can 6* made to be sirvieea&l*, and will re- sist the action of acids much better than the ordinary sitter manufactured, WM. WILSON & SON, 8, W. oarner FIFTH »nd CHERRY. N, B.—Any fineness of silver manufactured, as agreed upon, but positively none inferior to the American and French standard. se2B-tu th s 8m tOcrtcljCG, Smeltv, &t. JE. CALDWELL & CO., • . 822 CHESTNUT Street. Have received, per eteamors, new style* Jewelry, Chatelaine, Vest Chains, Splendid Fans, Hair Pin*. Trait Stands, Sugar Baskets. Jet Goods and Flower Vases. Coral, Lava and Mos&io Sets. Solo Agents In Philadelphia for the sale of Charles Frodsham’BLONDON TIME-KEEPERS uovB Js. JARDEN & BRO. # KAMUVAOTURKBB AXO ItfPOXTBBg OF BILVER-PLATBD WARE, No. 804 Chestnut Street, above Third, (up Btairl,) Philadelphia. Constantly on hand and for sole to the Trade, TEA SETS, COMMUNION SEUVIOE SETS, URNS PITCHERS, GOBLETS, OUPB, WAITERS. BAS KETS, CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS, FORKS, LADLES. Ac.. &o. ’ Gliding and plating on all kinds of metal eeS-lr • TRUSSES!—Genuine French,for TRU^ BTSB! Genuine Pwnch, for Children. TRUS a ESI do do. Ladies. TRUSS® 8 ' Approved American Styles. SUDDorter Braces; EoglUh Abdominal UeUa; Syria ses a new and improved eelf-injeotlng article, specially adapted to Ladies’use. Alsd, .bath-room or hjdrant Enemas: French Pesearie*; Breast Pumps; Infants’ Vn-jdns FliPkat Nipple Bhella and Shields. For sale br * CALEB H. NEEDLES, PharmaceuUst, * , rt i practical adjuster of Mechanical Remedies. S W mmer TWELFTH and RAOE Sts., Phlla. Ladies’ room*— eotcßuce on Twelfth street, next door teuton. . boWSm PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1858. €\t Jr ess.- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1868. lonian Islands. Ho public manwaa ever“ snuffed out,” ex cept by bis own folly. Let a politician pur sue a propor, honest, straight-forward course, and he is sure to turn up right side uppermost before his course is run. There is a politician now in England, "William Ewaut Gladstone by name, who seems likely to commit political felo de se, if he have not already done so. He is a “Eight Honorable,” as Privy Councillor —he has been a Cabinet Minister—ho has had some chances of resuming that position—and, with an inexplicable fatnity, has just placed himself hors de combat, by accepting office under that very Lord Deebt with whom, only eight months ago, he refused to serve his country, as an equal. In a word, Mr. Glad stone has accepted the office of Lord High Commissioner Extraordinary of the lonian-. Islands, and thereby, we think, has put him self upon the shelf. It is true that he says, « I want no salary—only my expenses.” But that was what Lord John Bussell said when ho went to Vienna, in February, 1865, to ne gotiate about the Russian war. He was about nine weeks absent—ho was circumvented, oil all sides, by foreign diplomatists—ho returned to England, notoriously a bamboozled ambas sador; and the cost of these nine weeks’ dead failure was in the neighborhood of $BO,OOO. Vet his Lordship professed to act without sa lary, as Gladstone does. The lonian Islands, situated off the west coast of Greece and Albania, constitute an ano malous sort of republic, under the protection of Great Britain. It has a legislative assembly of forty members, elected by universal suffrage. There is also a Senate, consisting of five persons, appointed by the Assembly out of their own number, and a President named by the Lord High Commissioner. The Legisla ture and tho Commissioner form the Executive Government, with fnll control over the press. Senate and Assembly are elected for live years. Tho city of Corfu is tho seat of Government. At the Congress of Vienna these islands came under the protection of England, and a Constitution waß granted in 1817. Ten or twelvo yoars ago, a now Constitution was granted, to place the lonians upon a level with their Neighbors in Greece. “ The Seven Islands,” as tho group is called (though the archipelago includes a great many smaller islands) have community of blood, language, and religion with the adjacent Greeks, and have always shown a strong antipathy to Bri tish rule. This Republic, as it is calledj has some un republican institutions. The Lord High Com missioner is literally a Viceroy. There is a nobility—beggarly enough, but extremely aristocratic. Nay, there is actually an lonian Order of Knighthood—with precedence im mediately next to and under the Order of tho Bath. This is “ the most Distlngnished Or der of Saint Michael and Saint George,” with star, collar, and badge worn by the Knight’s Grand Cross, each of whom is enti- tled to have “Sir” before his Christian namo. Tho collar has the winged lion of Ve nice often repeated—the cross has an effigy of Saint Michael “ giving tits ” to a fallen angel; and tho motto is “ Anspicinm meli oris cavi.” Hero, then, is a monarchical re public—virtually, an impracticable chimera! The statistics of the lonian Islands arc worth notice, inasmuch as they show the value of tho “ republic ” to other nations than Great Britain. A London paper tells ns that tho following is tho area and population, according to tho last census, in tho several lonian Islands, viz:—Corfu, 227 Bquare miles; pales, 87,796; females, 87,736; aliens and strangers, 9,700 ; Cephalbnia, 61i_S4u»re_ milesLmalea, oOjOzs j ftmalOH", 81,957 j aliens and strange, 1,993; Zante, 161 square miles; males, 20,767; females, 17,870; strangers, 436; Santo Marira, 166 square miles; males, 10,678 ; females, 9,- 365; strangers, 104; Ithaca, 44 square miles; males, 5,936; females, 6,412; Corigo, 186 square miles, males 7,016; females, 6,991; strangers, 62; and Poxo, 26 squaro miles; males, 2,729; females, 2,296; strangers, 46; being a total of 1,041 square miles, and a population of males and females of 241,493, out of which thore are 49,563 who follow ag ricultural, 7,989 manufacturing, and 6,823 commercial pursuits. Tho births were In one year 6,843, deaths, 5,363, and marriages 1,301. The averago rate of wages for different de scriptions of labor was—for domestics, 17s. 4d. per month; predial, Is. 6d. per day; and trades, 2s. 6d. per day. Tho extent of land under various kinds of crops, pasture, and un cultivated was—wheat, 19,906 acres; Indian corn, barloy, &e., 62,276 acres; oats, 4,845 acres; currants, 8,031 acres; olives, 266,179 acres; acreS; cotton,622acres; flax, 1,849 acres; pulse, 302 aoroB; making together 625,406 acres in cultivation j pasture, 97,636 acres, and 279,737 acres uncultivated. The amount of crops produced of various kinds was—wheat, 69,817 bushels; Indian corn, barley, &c., 197,926 bushels; oats, 28,- 853 bnshels; currants/ 5,437,600 lb.; olives, 122,186 barrels; wine, 186,627 barrels; cotton, 19,8F8 lb.; flax, 142,837 lb.; pulse, 86,2121 b.; salt, 63,600 lb.; cattle, 10,646 horses; 18,770 horned cattle; 100,780 sheop, and 68,098 goats. Tho average prices of varions articles of consumption were—wheaten bread, per lb., 2d.; wheaten flour, per barrel oi 196 lbs., 655.; wheat, imperial bushel, 95.; horned cat tle, 70s. each; horses, 177. each; sheop, 10s. each; goats, 10s. oach ; swine, 12. each; milk, per pint, 2d.; fresh butter, per lb., 2s. 6d.; salt butter, per lb., 2s. 4d.; cheese, 6d. per lb.; beef, 3d. per lb.; mntton, 3d, per lb.; pork, 3d. per lb.; rice, 3d. per lb.; coffee, 7d. per lb.; Hyson tea,ss.perlb.; Souchong’tqa, Bs. per lb.; Balt, -|d. per lb.; island wino, 2d. per pint; brandy, Bd. per pint; English beer, in bottieß, 9s. per dozen. Tho amounts of the public revenue were: Cnstoms, 79,9822.; im portation, 26,2222.; stomp duties, 12,8722.; miscellaneous, 20,4022.; total, 137,9782. Ex penditure : Military, 26,0002.; civil list (Lord High Commissioner's), 13,0002.; ditto, esta blishment, 42,2992.; judicial," 17,0462.; educa tion, 10,2712.; contingencies, 24,1572.; mis cellaneous, 7,7382.; total, 139,5112. The ton nage ot vossels of all counts was 451,950 tons; cleared, 437,071 tonsj total value of im ports, 781,121£. j and exports, 374,8661. The number ot public schools ami scholars was— -167 schools; malo scholars, 6,024; female scholars, 611; total, 6,336 scholars; to which establishments the Government contributed 8,6461., and 1,626 t. was raised by voluntary contributions, making together 10,2711.; pri vate schools, 31. The total valao ol the reve nue of these islands was 137,978/.; and the public expenditnre, 139,611/. Sir John Yodno, who had hold various of fices under Sir Robsbt Peer’s Administration, and had been Irish Secretary from 1852 to 1866, under tho Coalition Ministry of which Lord Aberdeen was head, was appointed Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands nearly four yoars ago, and, it must bo con fessed, has played his cards vory badly—so badly that Mr. Guaostone now ventures upon a sort of forlorn liopo, as extraordinary Lord High Commissioner, with very little chance, wo think, of improving tho condition or pros pects of affairs in the Islands. If England had done for tho Irish only a tenth part of what sho lias done for tho lo nian Republic, what a fortress of strength would Iroland havo beon to her I Tho Consti tution, granted in 1847, is tho very freest in Europe. Almost every thing has boon left to the People. Tho press has boon absolutely unshackled, and pleasantly devotes itself to abusing England and tho English, denouncing poor Sir John Youno, and his English offi cials, and scurrilously attacking dear Queen Victoria. The Legislature has regularly as sembled for some years, so wildly and scanda lously abusing the English Queen and her Go vernment, that the Lord Commissioner has invariably been compelled to come down to the House, within a few days from the com:, mencement of the Session, and ..shut .the mouths of the orators, by summariiy pro roguing the Parliament. The contiguity of- Greece has affected the lonians. The Queen,ofiGreeoe, a great poli tician, is avowedly anxious for the annexation of the Seven Islands to'her own territory." While tho war with Bussia was In '"progress, Greek and Russian-agents were bnsy in the Islands, persuading the inhabitants of the great advantage of cutting the connexion with England, and of becoming part of Greece. Thia is what Bussia desires, what the "Western Powers steadily opposed. At one period,-it may be remembered, England and France bad nearly, agreed to occupy Greece with a military- force, on account of the pro-Russian proclivities of tho Executive and the Grown. -In the lonian Islands tho Legislature are almost unanimously opposed to The President of the Senate, the . Speaker of tho Assembly, and some more of the leading men, are all anti.Englishj and'strongly suspected of being in Russian-pay. .Their great object—in which they have pretty fully succeeded—is to create a natlonal.feeling of contempt, dislike, and revulsion to the British authority in the Islands. To remedy this untoward condition of af fairs, Mr. Gladstone has gone to the lonian islands, not to supersede Sir John Young— a marj'very unequal to the situation—but to act as fur arbitol between tho the EiifjUsh Government "in London! ** SSjlifepiseS. to return in time tor the meeting of Parlia ment,'.early in February :—tbat.ls, to fdifll his mission in about ten weeks, inoluding the ne cessary time for journeying to and fro. The Protectorate dods 'not" pay. England is out of pocket somewhere to the tune of $1,000,- 000 per annum by trying to maintain the shadow of rale in the lonian Islands. Gladstone was gazetted on November Gtb. Next day, tho Daily Hews published a , de spatch from Sir John Yoono to, tho British Government, strenuously urging that JEngland should take Oorfn to herself, as an absolute colony, and loave all "the rest of the “ Seven Islands ”to whatever power was -able to,take and hold them. This despatch is acknowl edged to be though stolen, "and;its publication will render Gladstone’s mission a nullity. Still he will go. Hr. Gladstone, a weathercock politician, spoils nearly all his chances, by taking this Mission to the lonian Islands. He.was a Cabi net-Minister under Sir Bobbbt Peel— he suc ceeded Mr. Disbaeli, in 1852, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, and boldly floundered on, in tbatoapacity,a remarkable instance’of osten tations failnre—in 1857 be attached Lord Pal hseston, by voting against the Chinese War —in the present spring, when Lord Debut formed his Cabinet, he offered Mr. Gladstone a seat in it, which he refused, because be did not wish to play second fiddle to "Mr. Dis baeli, the Ministerial . Leader of the House of Commons. Yet now, without reason assigned, he withdraws himself from op position,. by taking a place under this same Derby- Ministry! One parallel we' know. After , quarrelling with Lord ,Oas. tlzbeaoh, and fighting a deal with him, Mr. GanNino accepted from his rival’s hand the Embassy to Portugal, where thord was neither Sovereign nor Court, with tho onormons salary of $70,000 a year. Liko Gladstone, it was said that Cannino declined: taking abjr money—but he received every shilling of itjin the end. That "Lisbon embassy hnng round Canning's neck like a millstone, for nkany. years; nor is Gladstone at all. more likely to faro bettor with his lonian mission.- Whoever has persuaded Gladstone thus to act has shown consummate craft. Lord Debby is so open and candid, that Disraeli. It is a master-stroke, by which a rival is not only removed, but with a cortain cloud upon his public character. Stylo;' In a lata number (Ootobor 10, ’SS) of tbo Eng lish “Notas and Quories,” a writer very confi dently takes the London Times to task for using this exprosslon, “ His style, os tbo Fronoh say, is the man himself.” The N. and Q. oritio says, “ Perhaps it is worth whito to correot this common misquotation, or rather absurd Frenoh perversion, of a jnst perception originally expressed by Buf fon. His words are. It style est de Vkom-me, and not le style o'est I'homme, whioh has a very diffe rent meaning, and is, bosides, absurdly false. How can a writer’s style bo himself? The phrase, le style e'est I'homme, is bnt a olap*trnp perver sion of Button's simple antithesis.” I must confess that In what is hore famished as the. oorreob vorsion, I oan seo no moaning that rises above the most obvious truism; while 11 the Btyle is the menhimsolf” is a figurative expres sion, not too extravagant, yet striking enongh te have passed into an aphorism in Franoo. Tho question 11 how oan a man’s style he himsolf ?” seems like what Sheridan called "spsoial pleading to a trope.” Bdt leaving the question of taste for tho question of faot, I state that what is thuß confidently rejeat ed and oordemned is the very lnnguago of Button himself. The expression, le style e'est I'homme memo, ooours in the disoourse delivered by him on taking his seat in tho Fronoh Aoademy, pub lished, in tho edition now before me, (Paris. Im primerio iioyalo, 1789,) with tho fifth volume of his Natural History. Were the sentiment “ab surdly false," so also would bo the following from English sources: De Quinoy (Essny on Style) oites, as “ by far the weightiest thing ha ever heard on the subject of stylo, nover was, in one word, so profound a truth conveyed” as in a remark of "Wordsworth, that language or diotion is tho “in csrnation of thought;” and tho Rev. Edward Irving (prefaee to Orations) sayß, “ Stylo is not tho dress, but the body ot thought.” But tho objoot Cf this oommunioatlon is to establish, not what ought to be said, bnt what was aotually said by Mon sieur Button, on the Bubjeot. O. J. B. A Lucky Shot— Killing a Grizzly and Finding a Fortune, pannArs.—Tho Union Demo crjt (Sonora) of 22d Ootobor tolls the following story: “John Minoar, a former resident of So* nora, but now sojourning in tho mountains, one day last week shot a grizzly—tho second one, by the way,ho hod killed during the week—whioh : rolled down the mountain some distance, lodging against a lodgo of quarts rook While engaged la skinning tho animal, his attention was attracted to soino broken plooes of tho rook containing gold. On further examination along tho ledge, by knocking off tho mess, ho was made awaro that he had found a load of astonishing richnoss, whioh he at onoo took possession oi. ' S/j.me speolmens from the claim we have seen, takoh' fjprn the surface, and gold is visible in profusion. Tbja is in tho neighborhood of tho Banistor olaim, and Mr. Longhead arid: There 1 are, may it please the Court, throe dietisot matters, comparatfyely email mat ter 9, perhaps, which, in the, hurry.of opening the c»e for tho Commonwealth yesterday, t neglected to state,' and which I would rather'state beforehand for-'-the in formation of the jury, than let them first hear of them from the lips of the witneasea. .it is very disagreeable, to me, of course, to make what Is called opening, and'as there are but three matters to which I Vleh to call your attention, perhaps I shall not occupy as minutes in relating to you the testimony which 1 design to bring to hear on these points.' I omitted yesterday, gentlemen of the jury, In giving you a statement of .the various accounts in the bank, to say that in addition to .the sterling account, the tran ait discount account, the -temporary loan account, and the acoount'of, (t Thomas Alllbone, president,” there was also an account pf Thomas Alllbone—a private ac count, upon which, on the let of Ootober last,’there won a deficit,'or a balance due the bank, of some $12,000 orslBoo0v i ■ —i , . I likewise omitted to state that there were on the books of the bank three accounts In which'Mr. Newhall was directly interested, besides those I have stated to you. There were accounts ot Thomas A. Newhall, of Thomae A. Newhall & Company, and of the Pennsyl vania Sugar Refinery. I think, or at least, of Mr: Har rison, oashier of.that sugar-refinery. Upon a.settle ment of these accounts. Including the credit which Mr Newhall got for the bill of exchange; to which I refer red yesterday, there now appears upon the books of the b&nk .a debit of-$3,200. I understand that that debit is not made up entirely by checks of Mr.- Newhall or of his company, but that Mr. Newhall Instructed the hank to give to'certain parties, of whom hifi..son,.l think, was one, and to a lady whO' was t|'ayelUQg [a/'Surope, certain letters of credit upon the financial aigftMfof the bapk in B&s&md Peabody &. Ooa)pwy T &nd jbat' perhaps. lam not confining myself'to a specific state ment of amounts, and in settling up this account the balance which I have stated was found to bedue.-. - I sis) omitted to tell you, gentlemen, in speaking' of the bill of exchange for £50,000 which-Mr. Alllbone bought from Mr. Newhall, drawn in the way Instated yesterday, that that bill of exohasge (havingbeen. en dorsed by George Peabody A 00. over to other parties, “ without recourse;” as it Is'understood, leaving them without any liability) has. fallen into ,thp' hands of third parties, and that suit has been commenced against the Bank of Pennsylvania in the Dlstrlot Oourc ’for the city.end county of - Philadelphia, to compel them to pay. that £60,000, or $240,000. These are the material facta which I omitted to state yesterday, aud they are facts which I shall offer in proof heforeyon. ■ - - • ‘ > .’ , -Mr. Longhead then offered in evidence the charter of the bank approved March .80th,’1793: & supplement to the Charter approved February 13th, 1794; a second sapplement approved April 20th, 1794; a third supple ment approved April 2d,1802; an extension of the char ter by an aot approved April 14th,1810; an act of As sembly passed Jahuary 27th, 1819: a further extension of the charter by an act approved March 18th, 1830: an act approved April sth, 1844, reducing the capital from $2,600,000 to $1,562,000: an aot approved April 16th, 1849, increasing the capital from $1,662,009 to $1,675 - ( 000. Als?, the printed by-laws of the bank, comprising nineteen articles - Mr. Brewster. We do not’wish to embarrass our friend, or take up time unnecessarily, but wedeslre him now to point our attention to any particular by-law on which hd may intend to rely hereafter. He need not - read all -the 19 artloles, of course; .but he might read the syllabus of the by-laws ou the margin, so as to give us some admonition. Mr. Coughead. I design to read all these by-laws hereafter to the jury. Mr. Wharton. What Is the date of the book which you hold in your hand? Mr. Loughead. lt was printed in 1880. Mr. Wharton. What is the date of the adoption of thehy-laws?', ■ Mr. Longhead. The date is not given in the book. Mr. .Wharton. It could not have been after 1830, as the book was printed in 1830 Mr. Longhead; I suppose not, of course. Mr. Thayer. The date of one aot of Assembly, whioh hM been referred to, was 1849. That, I suppose, is notin the,book 9 V Mr. Longhead. It is written In the book on blank leaves left for the purpose; it Is not printed.' John It. Haveretlck, sworn—Was a olerkin the Bank of Pennsylvania; continued in the bank from May, 1854, until the suspension, and am new with the assignees; Thomas Alllbone was the president when I eame in: Mr. Newhall was a director in 1864; Ihave had general charge of the books since I was with the assignees: [the minute-book of the board of directors was exhibited]: I know that this book Is the minute-book of the board of directors; one is from July, 1848, to February, 1855, the other for 1865-6-7 and 8; the books are in the handwriting of George Philter, Jr.; there are two clerks in the assignees’ office now, Mr. Philler and myself, i No cross-examination. George Philler, Jr., sworn.«• [Books shown to wit ness]; these . ore the minute-books of the board of di rectors of tho Bank of Pennsylvania; the book of 1867, is partly iu my handwriting, and partly Mr. Penimore’a; ‘ the minutes are all in my handwriting except Novem ber 0,7,20,23.27. and 30. Qross-exsmiDedbyMr Thayer. This is a copy of the rough minutes of the board; I was not present at the meetings of the board; I copied the cashter’a minutes: he wsa present at the meetings; this is my, copy or, the minutes. Re-examined by the District Attorney.—l can’t remember whether .Mr. Alllbone aud Mr. Newhall ever lookod over these minutes; I have the rough minutes; the rough minr.tes of November 6,1867. are in Mr. Fonlmore’s handwriting; November 4 is Mr. Taylor’s' handwriting; the Slat October is Mr. Taylor’s; the 80th October is Hr. Fel”s; there was another meeting, on the same day in Mr: Taylor’s handwriting: the 28th do; the 26th, and tho 24th,and22d, the 20th, 17th, 16th, the 14th in Mr. Philter's j the 10th September In Air. G. W.OhlMs’: the 18th of July I don’t know, nor the tbe lltVI don’tfcnaw: year to the 18tb of July Phlller’a handwrl -img, I’i-nie. n (tuy father’s) present physical and mental condition renders him incapable of being exa mined; I know his handwriting. Mr. Longhead. I now propose to put In evidence the rough minutesof the board—the original minutes—those in Sir. Philter’s handwriting. Mr. Wharton. That is objeoted to. There is a pre liminary objection that, even if ibe minutes were evi dence far any purpose, the particular purpose for whioh they are now offered is not stated. Mr. Loughead. On that point, I can relieve you at any time. Mr. Wharton. The particular objection to their ad missiblhty, for any purpose, la simply this: Here is an indictment alleging that two individuals conspired to defraud a certain artificial person c tiled the Bank of Pennsylvania Fir the purpose of showing that there was In existence such an artificial person, It was well enongh, and perhaps necessary, to give in evidence the charter of the bank. It is now proposed, however, not to affect the bank, but two certain individuals with declarations supposed to he contained in the minutes of the proceedings of the hoard of directors of the bank. Tour Honor knows perfectly weil that the minutes of a board of directors, or any other officers of a corporation, are only admissible in evidence when the proceeding is against that corporation, and then only admissible in. asrauch as minutes of the proceedings of the active officers of a corporation are evidence of declarations made by that corporation. They are put exactly on tho principle that statements Or written declarations made by an individual are evidence against himself, but they can never be used as evidence against third perrons. Now, the utmost effect that can be given to these minutes Is that the corporation of the Bank of Pennsyl vania, through its agents, the board of directors, made certain statements on particular days. That those state* meats would be evidence in a civil proceeding against the Bank of Pennsylvania there can be little doubt, but being the declarations of a corporation, they cannot he used as evidence of anything said by aoy individual. If any individual officer or member of the corporation is sought to be affected by anything which was said by another person in his presence, and to which, therefore, hia assent may have been impliedly given, the faet must beproved, like any other fact in a court of justice, by the sworn testimony of the person who heard the declarations made. The utmost that these minutes can pretend to state, and can be offored for the purpose of showing, is that this corporation on certain days made certain declarations; but how those minutes can be offered in evidonco to affect Mr. A , or Mr. B , or Mr. N., is to my mind inexplicable This objection I shall not dilate upon. Mr. Longhead. The first objection.may it please the Oourt, made by tho defendants* counsel, I can readily obviate. If your Honor were to cash your eye over these minutes, you would see the character of them. I do not offer them as evidence of any declarations made, but to show who attended the meetings of the board of directors, and acted as directors and president of the institution upon various days daring the year 1857. That the court will say this is competent, I can scarcely doubt. The best evidence of their having been there Is the written record, made at the time, and it is for that purpose alone I offer it. I design to show that these defendants were there, either one or both o' them, to show the times when they were there, and the capacities in which they acted. For what reason, then, are these minutes not admissible? I say they are the highest evidence that can be offered of sueh a fact, the reoord made at the time of the presence of the individuals. It is in that view that I offer these minutes In evidence. Mr. Wharton. The faot of the presence of a party at a particular place, on a particular occasion, is, like any other fact, to be proved bv proper testimony. The fset that I am in this court house at this particular mo ment, if it should ever become a matter of importance heroa’fter. must be proved by the testimony of some one who saw mo here, And not by a statement in a news* paper. The fallacy of the argument of my learned friend, tho District Attorney, consists in supposing that the minutes of the board of directors of this cor* pera l ionare evidence for any purpose against indivi duals. Ho assumes that the minutes are evidence to prove that one or the defendants attended a moating of the board, Mid then argues that the record on those mlnuteß is tflV-hlghest evldenco of that fact. He forgets the preliminary objection, that against these individuals the minutes ’are not evidence for any purpose. They are only evidence.m against the cor poration, because they are the record;,of its doings. They are not the testimony of a witness tfpoajjath, and the general rule, that tostlmonyjln a court of' jußtice must be delivered under the eauotion of an oath, is die-, pensed with only in regard to declarations which are themselves testified to on oath by the witness who 0 tears to the declarations, but the declarations thew selves not being under oath are only admissible when made by the party sought to be charged. These minutes are nothing but the record of the proceedings of certain gentlemen according to the statement in a oertain book, and the only evidence we have upon the subject is the sworn testimony of the witness now upon the stand,who says that these are the rough minutes of the proceed ings of the board of directors of the Bank of Pennsyl- j vania, but the matter contained in these minutes has 1 not the sanotion of any oath at all; and not being the I declarations of the defendants, or either of them, are i not admissible as against them. It would be a very dlf ; ferent question if they were offered in any civil pro ceedings against the Bank of Pecnvlwraia to affect the bank, because the reoord of her own minutes wou’d be evidence against her; but they are not evidence, I re spectfully submit to the court, as against a third per- B °Sudge Thompson. I think the objection is well taken. The minutes of the coporatiou are made by the corporation officers, and as against the corporation they would he evidence of Its doings. This charge is for something done out'ide the corporation entirely— something done, not in the oapsclty of president acting uuder the orders of the board, but a conspiracy to do something which was not sanctioned by any meeting of the board. Ido not see at present how the mlnutesof the corporation would toad to prove any faot connected with thin charge. The fact of a meeting of the board having been had on any particular occasion can be established by the same prooesaesssanyotberfact. For that reason I cannot admit the minutes in evidence for this purpose. _ The examination of Mr. George Philler, Jr., was then continued aB follows: I have been a clerk in the Bank of Pennsylvania since April, 1864: Mr. AlUbono was the president of the bank during my Oletkshlp. and Mr. Newhallwas a dlrootor; he vrM a director In 1667; I don’t know whether ho Was constant In bis attendance at the moetings of the board; he often acted aa president pro um \ I cannot tell of my own knowledge when he so acted. [Book Si Mr n Loueheadf l »*k you to look nt the mlanto-hook, and, refreshing your recollection by It, to soy when Mr. Newhall acted as president. .. „ „ . Mr Wharton. I cannot conceive how a witness who merely copied into a book the rough minutes can test iff to anything from thorn. Judue Thompson. Of course not. Mr Longhead. Ido not put it in|that way. I ask the if bj locking at these minutes, which be made TWOCENTS. himself, he can have any recollection of,the fact of Ur. Newhall having acted as president. That IS'legitimate. Mr. Wharton. It is a matter ; of impossibility that, the witness can have any recolleetioh of anything from having copied the minutes. ; I Judge Thompson. ,Of course) the witness must state that ho has a recollection before he can”state what the rtcollectlon is. ’ >• Mr. Loughead. , Certainly. . , Witness. I cannot tell of my recollection, without speaking from the book, when-Mr. Newhall acted as president; I think he acted in March, 1857; I don't re collect that he acted in September at all as president'; I don't remember whether Mr. Allibone was absent up to October, 1867, except-.when Mr. Newhall vas president pro tem ; Mr. Fell was acting as president' pro'tem. in October; I think it was when,Mr, Allibone was sick:' , on the oth of October, 1867, 1 bad a conversation with Mr. Newhall about a check of $lO 000 f Mr. Fell was - aoting president at that time; ’I don't know what busi ness Mr, Newhall was in, in the year 1867; I was dis count olerkih the bank;-my duties!were to put down all notes offered brcußtomere for discount, extend them when they the board, and register them; the board met foJWsiness on .’Wednesdays and Saturdays.- . v - r *■ . > ’ Mr Longhead. I wish to ask you now in regard to your conversation with Mr. Newhall about a check for $10,000,,0p the 9th of October. , ' Mr. Brewster. Was Mr. Allibo&e present at that con versation? - f , , : - No. sir. . , Mr. Brewster. We object to it. ‘ Judge Thompson. It hrnot yet evidence. . Mr Loughead. May it please your Honor, I submit that under the fifth count of' this indictment, taking the view of.it which was .taken by my learned, friend, Mr. Thayer, yesterday, and which is the correct view, the conversation of the defendant Newhall is"evidence, If l can show by that conversation any tramaotiou tend ing to prove a conspiracy, either' between the two de fendants or between one of them and-any one else tin-, known. I propose to show the .conversation which occurred between the witness and Mr. Newhall irirefer* ence to this check of $lO,OOO- -I propose to show that Mr. Newhall at that time—while they were still- doing acts which I shall contend before this jury were acts' done In the furtherance of a conspiracy, the .result of a comblnation—deolared that It was by the direction and by. the request of'Mfr&Alllbona that this was done. - • •’ Mr,-Brewgter.:lhad presumed, may it please, the? Court; that- nothing in the wqrldjnvq* ..*■ than that, upon thetrial or- M^in3ldtrra A .nay, nothing was evidence Of ah act or. declaration on-, the part of one defendant, unless pritria facie a case was first 'laid from 'Whioh a i consplrAcy,' could he In* ferred. It saems to be the text law upon this subject, and I have never heard it questioned until this morn ing.; I read from—- :• . v* ■ > . 4 ,- w. judge Thompson. Ton need not read It. The Com monwealth must first connect them in some way before th* declarations of either one ' can- be received as evi dence against.the other. - Mr. Longhead Or against himself? ' * . Judge Thompson: Or against himself. I understand the. proposition. is thisto offer Mr. Newhall's decla rations that he and Mr. Allibone were, in some way, concerned about.thia check. That is not admissible in that shape. Hr.Lougheadr My proposition was to show that Mr. Newhall obtained the ebook from the teller of the bank, and to show the circumstances under which he obtained it. .If that 7 shows a combination between himself and the teller,; I oontend before this court that, under the fifth count Inthis indictment, in which he is indicted' with parties unknown, I can give in evidence what transpired as to him. . Mr. Wharton. May it please the Court, that was the Solnt to which'l alluded yesterday when,l Stated that I iftyred from the construction .which' seemed to be as sumed bjr the District Attorney,- and was, perhap3, ad mitted by one of the learned gentlemen representing the other defendant who addressed you yesterday, 'al though not put forward by him' at all as the settled’ construction of the count, because it was not. the -question then before the’court. That fifth count is to be considered In connection with 1 the*. bill of particulars which has been furnished under it.. It was only on that ground that your Honor allowed that count-to stand upon the record; otherwise we should not now have been Bitting to try anything under it The bill of particulars speaks simply and en tirely of confederacies and combinations between these two defendants, and with other persons, those other tersons being la connection with these two defendants: In other words, the fifth count, says that Mr. Allibone and Mr. Newhall, with other persons, did certain things alleged to have been criminal.“ Now,T 7 apprehend that’ to sit here and toy a case between Mr. Newhall.and the teller of the bank Js a matter with' which, on the part of Mr. Allibone,' we have not the slightest conoern or connection Neither would-the other de fendant, Mr. Newhtll,* have'any connection with the’ trial of an alleged conspiracy between Mr. Allibone and Mr. Anybody else, whether a .teller or .officer r f the bank or a stranger outside.' it is not for that, I pre- - same, that your Honor has direcl«d>this jury to be sworn; but having refused a separate trial upon the application of these two defendants,‘We are here to try a joint charge, a charge or joint notion, amounting to a conspiracy between theso parties, in connection, it is averred in this last Count, and, perhaps, 1 In the bill of particulars rendered under it,' with other persons Judge Thompson. Ido not wish to hear , anr more argument on the point. T overrule ’the objection for the reason that it the Commonwealth intended _tq al lege other charges than these connected with Mr. Alii bone and Mr. Newhall they ought not to have objected to a separate trial. Having objected to a separate trial; I shall cpnfioe them,to such* testimony ;as wi£- show' that Mr. Newhall and Mr. Allibone, and pother persons united in this Conspiracy. I think that is fair and just. Mr. Loughead. lam ready to conform to any deci sion of this court:' Arthur Howell, affirmed.—l was one of the directors of the Bank of Pennsylvania ; I attended a meeting of the board on October 3; 1857: I atd afraid to truat'my memory, but my impression is that Mr. Allibone was present then as president. On the Wednesday pre ceding I attended a meeting, and Mr. Allibone was there; on the Saturday proceeding’ that Mr. All bone wm there; on Wednesday, the 23d September, I,attended a meeting; 1 cannot reeolleet whether Mr; Newhall was there: in the absence of - Mr, Allibone in September I think Mr. Newhall acted as president; to the beat or my knowledge there Was in .each instance a formal appointment in wrltingread or shown to me, ap pointing Mr. Newhall the president ?™ tom.: I recol lectbeing present in August, 1867, at the meeting of the board; I think Mr-Allibone was. absent in Sara toga, and -Mr. Newhall acted as president during th*-j»g»tlufts of the.«fcoard m March, 1867; my recollection is that Mr. Allibone attended some members of his family to a Southern city, and that Mr. Newhall acted as president: I was constant in my atteodance at the meetings of the beard: the bank suspended on the 25thday of September, 1867; I have no recollection of anybody else than Mr. New hall acting as temporary president of the bank Cross-examined by Mr. Thayer.—l was first elected a director in February, 1865; I was a member of the hoard from that time up to the failure of the bank; Gideon Scall was the only other president pro tem I recollect besides Mr Newhall: Mr. William Gelsae, Mr. William Hacker, also Mr. l)eal and Mr. Fell, act ed as presidents pro tem. ; Mr. Daniel Deal was most generally appointed preaident before 1867; his term ex pired in 1857; ho had been generally the preaident pro tom. previously; I have no certain recollection of such an occurrence as Mr, Newhall's acting as president pro tom. prior to February, 1867; I think I saw Mr. Daniel Deal pretty constantly at the bank while Mr. Newhall acted as president pro tem. Re-examined by Mr. Longhead.—Mr. Pell acted as president immediately after the stoppage of the bank ; before the resignation of Mr. Allihone, and daring hU illness, I have no recollection ot his acting as presi dent; Mr. Geisse acted, to the best of my recollection, in 1865 or 1860 : I was in the habit of meeting Mr. Deal there at all times daring business hoars, as well when Mr. Newhall was not acting president as when he was. John affirmed.—'Was engaged in the Bank of Pennsjlyama as paying teller over 20 years, up to the time of the failure of the bank; had memoran dum checks in my possession as teller of the bank du ring 1867; were three altogether; one of them was for over SS2,OCO, i forget the odd hundred, dated, I think, July 14,1857 certainly between July 6 and July 14; one was dated August 14th, for $53,000 and some hundreds; I speak of the date accordiog*to my best recollection; the other was one for abont $3,20p the date of which I cannot recollect; 1 had all three to gether in my possesiion. in my drawer, counted as my cash; they were received by me from the second er re ceiving teller, on whose side they had been placed to Mr. Newall’s credit, and came to me as cash the follow ing morning from the receiving teller; these memoran da wore submitted oceasionlly to the inspection of the president by me-1 mean submitted to Mr. Allibone, and he knew they were counted by me as cash; the receiving teller from whom I got them was Mr, Michener; trans actions of this kind occnr dally; the receiving teller, after the receipts of the day, hands the checks and notes that belong to the first letter to him the following morning; the notes of the other city banks received go to the exchanges; the checks and notes received by him as cash were handed to me next morning, and among them were these memorandum checks that I have spo ken of; in speaking of these being daily transactions, I refer only to the usnal coarse of business, not to the amount of the checks; these three ohecks of Mr. New hall’s remained in my drawer counted as cash from July 14 to September 22; during that time they were fre quently Been by the president of the bank; on Septem ber 22 they were pud by a regnlar check of Mr. New hall’s; they must have been got by him, but I have for gotten the manner; they were paid by Mr. Newhall’s check, and I handed them to the receirlog-teller m or der to obtain the check for the payment; 1 got payment for the memorandum-checks; the check which I re ceived was only for two of the memorandum-checks, the two large ones, amounting to $136,000; Mr. AJli bone was acting as president on the 22d September, I think, but I am not certain as to that; 1 think Mr. Newhall acted as president pro tim. part of the time up to the period when Mr Allibone left; I don’t recol leot having any conversation with Allibone or Newball in relation to these checks; I left the bank on the 81st of October. Cross-examined by Mr. Thayer.—They were memo randum checks of Mr. Cox’e, but they went through the receiving teller to give credit for, and they came to me through him; they were given for sterling bills; Mr. Cox was the foreign-note clerk; ho had charge of the sterling account. To the Judge. These ohecks showed that Mr. New hall was indobted fer foreign bills bought by him; Mr. Newhall having received credit for them from the re ceiving teller, wa*, I suppose, owing so much to the bank; these memorandum checks were made by the foreign-note clerk, and were not signed by Mr. Newhall **To Mr. Thayer. I presume the credit was made to Mr Newhall when the memorandumchecks were drawn; they represented a debt due by Mr. Newhall to the bank; Mr. N. had received credit for these checks on the books of the bank, and I coanted them as cash; I don’t know that they were credited to Mr. Peabody; my impression is, that they were credited to Mr. Newhall on the booklet the bank: I don’t knownpon wnom the bills were drawn j these bills would have been credited if they had been paid for by Mr.Newhall to the drawee; these memoranda came to me from Mr. Michener, the second teller; memorandum checks 1 had con stantly; I don’t mean tickets, but regular checks; it wat very uucemmon to have tickets, such as these the Court. When the ticket was given to Mr. Cox. it represented a debit; it represented that amount of accommodation to Mr. Newhall; the checks remained in my drawer from the time of their respective dates; Mr. Newhall paid his Indebtedness by his check against his account m the hank on the 22d September; this was lor two of the memorandum checks; there was a third cheok for about $3,200, a memorandum of Mr. Oox’s likewise; I don’t know what it was for. probably 5 t was for a bill of exchange; I have no recollection of ViAriatAnf it: it was nolißaid for, and remained in my drawer wben I'left the “k; doi’t know whether it ' T To ». duringmy absence. “Taos. Alubone, President ” Alfred Cox, sworn.—Was foreign-note el«k in the Bank of Pennsylvania. My dn«ee were collecting all the notea on deposit in the United States in other Statea, and other cities; I had charge of Mr. Peabody’s account, alto; I bad the drawing of the bille of ex- IfOTICE TO CORKEIPOKDKNtt. Comepoalente for “ Th*pl*m”wUl f lmm haw ta mini the folloTTlngrnler: Stax? oommnnlutfoa mnat b ins; to the genersl ruder.' ' 1 i ’ the’S.ii'S.S* 4 “ ot4 S”*?ortho seoerelUdgw.bntaf - 1 * WU drm by the AauUt • *l*,QOO„ which amounted to 1&3 RfiSM m emonnttag to *9B,JM aT/ats* /onjld .$29,066.66) at 9, Is the whole tokwd wiflt« Is reference tothe first bill, Iwia dbak*d%H as I was aU oth'ei bnW, T by Mr.AlHboa* sot M e- Ur. Newhall, tomy recolleetionrOaAhewW*,!*, but In - might have seen dilm,, and. givenhlxa .the bills • th«y yore signed by the president and c ash lerj: Idldnot re- ; oeive the money for the bUls;loiddited Messrs. Pea body A Co. os the boohs with that amounts it was* • dated Jnly 6th, hat the credit took place on the lith ; ' Igavelhe receiving' teller memorandum tickets, and they were entered to the credit or Peabody A Co.;oa the 14th ot August, the biU.foc £fLsMf2 credited m!' body A Co. with; it amoimted~tdsWA6s 83Fsd*r*l VSFST* itwak-itafr pc.“T.A.»SW r ';. h4 U vas npon fhelleket, showingjthai iC Jif** 1 ®* 4 , Mr. Newhall/aiid that'heVould eveata-- ally settle for it. * -• -^** y ; . 1.?? the Co H rt * hott bills are bought for cash wo gave no each ticket j bnt when bought oh credit wo - */ta tte«mfw£ Th 61,111 of !?f t " r ?’ ) . er J ™ not dono anything irfth : mtiUhe22d,wh«n'M r . Nawhall paid for itwlth hU ' ecoU ? ct nn the 16t h of Saptemhex, 1867, Mr. AUI - it “mo™” 8 * b U •° f - “* hll !g«^wrai v Hr. Nawhall iVfi' « he e °n tr n ct for the tal.of axohmsga " * -5“ made by,the officers of tha hank; hr Hi. ; . Mod np the WlM.and . , „. T °.^ Lon * h^';- 1 «««i«d.» MU of euhangafrost. - Al „ ll bon,e on Bostron A. Co, of MaaieetsrvSr2nr b r J* A. Newhall'A Co/, for £60.000, for th* purportef •' M.r.'Alilbone’adirectlon, drawn to the orflorofO.‘PWl-- |® c and> endorsed by hiniiZiThe bank was at 'St. amount In Federal currency was s24o!ooC'at 8 per ' cent, exchange. That credit "was ! hot given the 15th September, when the. bill r w*s itwas a6B days. - rSZ/v 'f»rlt'ohBap« l nh«& ; i J >l. “m i h " , w “ “7 aoUhg wtWdaii#Wl Newh » l ; re 9n«t«lto .stua. ap thala theywere large, and aeomnnUtisrito-his . debit and credit; and on the following day 1 mentioned .the circumstance -to Ur/ Allibose, sod «Bk«d himlf It * od h ® 8414 rt vs* bll Tight. • Shat credit - for *WvOOO went on ths.boohs of the reeelrinwteller to I £nB*MO,MQ otadlta to him that day. [The bill vos handed to witness, and rteotf* ■' ssassfai. 1 * ™i»* «* , “Exehange for iM.OOO. - " - 5 *W.GOO. . • > PHILJiMLTHIA, B«pt. 16Utnl86T. i nnfltM J? d ,Ig s. t of first of exchange, second , anhtbird or the same tenor and date nncald/pay to the' - «der of 6eo. Phlller. Eeq., cashier, to loadba. fiftp housand pounds sterling, tor raltreTeesiyed, and place the same to account or »'>'*> •“'**'*** ■ • Tour obedient' servants, - n _{' « . : '/» T. A.-Nswifrlt.r. iOA; , * Mes . Br **,%rtrpn A Qo., Manchester. Engtobd.” Written across the face : “ Accepted; paAble at the * s ’ * bank °f, >ioadoa—Bichard - kostron' A' Ihi\ * A * Manchester, fiept. Mth,,186? V•* . .. v . ’ Ead°raed, ‘‘Vay Geo 'Peabody A Co' wbrdsr.' Q. \ Philler,Mahler. 1 Without reoourSe'in’aby eyent^to' toLondo, / Witness’to Mr: longhead. I recollect Mr. Hewhall havlßg wted aa president during Mr. AUlbone’s abs«wa ; in March, 1857 ; do not recollect his having ao' ed after wards. • _■ Oro.Mxmlnea by Mr. Browrtor.—l lud ohuga oT the foreign correspondence of the biak, end; uumitt oth.r matteni, jte.e»mmondeiio« wlthp.ihodr AOn; , P “n°?L* Ca .' were debited the emouiit oftMi dnfi * • Od. the 'fall *60,000, ud the buk wai v t oredlted to that amount in the rsme acooont: at th. - Mme the MU waa hinded to me the hank owed Pmboiy * Oo between *4o,oooand'*so,ooo:.'tMa Mil went to r f th “ td "Wp the hank paid' tk‘» dehtwlfk , this hill: I received fromfeabodv dr 00. their aeeraat current with the hank after thie draft wax remltUd; Is ' that account ta copy of whiohpin MorThtyer’e pouee- " hy.witneeai there ie a credit, ‘‘ Kept. . 28. B. Boetron A. Co,, *60,000,-, Bue.Beo. lets'* that , , is a.credlt to the Bank'of FehnaylraMa on the let of December the bank is not charged with it. To Mr. Longhead. The account ieonly up to Ootoher ... uvtu. - v To Mr. Meredith.' There Is asubsWentacamnt./ To Mr. Brewster.l don’t know of any credit o&ihat - other account., .. - 0 - •. Mr. Loughead. 'We'shall have that here, and thin we can see. - -- -• >J. ■.n , , Omss-examination continued .-rThis bill was drawn • as bills hsnaliy are. to the cishier.of the hank; I sent it forward through the cashier, as hills “art nsnally for* " warded; Mr. that; - had proenred end I '' Wls on London when itwas secemacyto re- * mit for the bank; itwas a nsoal aodebnunon occur rence for presidents to purchase bills of exchaat* for ths bask; I.have no knowledge of the baskbetoka • loser by this particular purchase., & Cross-examined by Mr. Thayer.—Ths bank got credit'' on account of this £50,000 bIU. to Peabody’i aeeoeS • ' the. D sok in consequence of the payment on that bill, thli MU.pMd the buik’adebt to Mr. Te»hody, »nd that wnewed tholr ' credit, on which they labMquently; drew, other' hilla; . those eahseauent blUe .ppe.ronthe.heok> of the bank, 5 n * e *body. , s account, current /the tiro memokan dawhieh I gave the receiving teller were in ths untal printed form, snob as given in other cases, asAl think to .other parties,berideaNewhall; that was the usual oouwe when abill was sold on credit: oh Septembsr ' I ! t^ lr -. New b all * oW tothe bank a bfllof £80.000;15th °/ Septembar-was the date of, the bill to Peabody: the f??'™ ’!?“!'* ,or tt « *17,000 ;»nd the *11,000,• th«t *30,000 wna drawn ‘by Brown * Bowen on Brown, Bhipley, *.Co.; It w» Intended to go to the credit of Mr. NewbMl; nponoximhution of Fa " "> sent here, I 'Bnd the hunk credited with the *5O 000, end no ohtogo th# huk for J he-*f°«mi to he the leet nceonnt; lt ,i> mukod adjusted on the hack: they sent accounts quarterly. Mr. Wharton. This bill could not be exchanged.' be* oause, as read, It was endorsed .without recourse to George Peabody A 00. Mr. Longhead. Ido not think itwai recharged to any account of George Peabody A Oo Witoees to Mr. Th.yer. A'tor the remittance wu “®f. 0 V hß J®° k „” r th ® *60,000 MU, the h.nk drew on Peabody for Mr. Stuart, two bills of £lO,OOO eaeh. and l two other bills, one for £lO 000, and two tor fM?A wh! S h . 7* re not MM P ted ' There was one for > fte rSeptember 16th, when th* £60,000 bill had gone forward. The hank got the money on tho £20,000 bill to Stuart; I don’t know about the other; I do not know whether the bills drawn for Mr. Stuart were given to him for checks or for cash; it was George H. Stuart, of the firm of Stuart A Brother; ft .*22 S «ra^ 48 *ke amount In Federal comncy of the fiSO.tOO draft; that waa a hill furnished by Mr. Nawhall to the bank; it was drawn by Brown A Bowen on Brown, Shipley. A Oo , of Liverpool, payable to London st sixty days’ sight, the usual lime. Mr. Nenhall brought that hill to the - bank; I will not be certain whether Newhall or Allibone brought It to me; it was forwarded to Peabody for the account of the bank on September Ist; the bank set tles with Mr Newhall for that bill on the 22d of Sep tember; between the Ist and 22d ot September, Ur. Newhall h:-n nothing to show for it; Ido not think he had any memorandum for it; very frequently these things were done without going on the bank hook on the same day; these other amounts being to his debit. Nr. Newhall was aware he could at any time settle it; no entry waa made of the £40,000 bill until the 33d of September, except a memorandum in my drawer, or, perhaps, it was only io my head ; the settlement with Mr Newhall, on September 22d, was mads by me to this way: There were two bills; one of £3O 000 and one of £50,000, which Mr. Newhall was entitl’d to havs credit for. and there were four bills of exchange which no owed for, one of one or £ll.OOO, oompzis iog the two memoranda in Mr. Whiteman’s drawer, oue for £19,890 63 4d, and the other £6 000, amounting, to gether, to $261,254 76-100. I gave him credit for the two bills, one for $240 000 and tbe other for $146,999 98-li0 f on the receiving teller’s book, where Mr. Newh&ll’s account was; and he gave me his check for $262,254 78-100; [check Identified, being the same one shown to Mr. Whiteman;] with that check which he gave me, I took up the two memorandum cheoks in Mr. Whiteman’s drawer, and also settled the two hills of exchange (one for £19,890 ss. 4>l , and one for £9,000) by plaeing them to the ore* dit of Peabody A Oo , at the receiving teller’s desk, and paving him with this check of T. A. Newhall A Co.; the two memoranda, I presume, were destroyed; that finished all the large exchange transactions of Mr. Newhall with tbe hank, but thore was a small memo randum check for $3,200 in dispute between the bank and Mr. Newhall—a portion of it probably bad refer ence to a letter of oredit on Peabody A 00. for Mrs. Rettoo ; Mr Allibone negotiated all the foreign ex change of tho bank; I presume there was a consider able fall of exchange between the Ist and 15th of Bep- Itember; the rate of tho £60,000 was settled at 8 per cent; Mr. Newhall may have said that afterwards it could ba satisfactorily adjusted. [The receiving teller’s hook was here produced and two entries of September 22 read :1 ‘ “T. A. Newhall sterling bill .$210,000 00 “ «• “ 145,009 98" Mr. Newhall and I made the settlement; I think no body else took part in it. Without concluding the examination of this witness, the coart adjourned. Good Recipe. —ln Cincinnati, the other day, a woman, named Madame Bertha Van Gnefschin was arrested for false pretenoes. The complainant was a domestio, named Barbara Hammond. that Madame advertised for sale, at two dollars, a reoeipt which, if faith fully followed up, would "make the homeliest the handsomest," and Barbara, who was deoidedly homoly, had invested. The reoeipt runs as fol lows: "Take half a gill of hyena’s blood, the yolk of two ostrioh eggs, an ounoe of gold dust, and a pearl, ns big as your thumb nail, dissolved in vinegar; mix into paste, and spread upon the face every night before going to sleep. , The effect is astonishing." A New Specie 9 op Largest.— A day or two since Officer Linooln of the seoond station, Bos ton, Massachusetts, whilo passing through Milk street, observed several boys collected abont a horse and wagon left standing In Batterymaroh stroot. Ho at first supposed they designed steal ing some articles from the wagon, but upon & olo* 88 r inspection lie saw that they direoted their at tention to tho horso alone He was espied by one of tho, brys, who instantly set up the cry of “keerus," and tho young rascals scattered in all directions, when Mr. Linooln discovered that one of the party had an iron in his hands, which he h*td proceeded in removing from one of the horse's feet. Mr* ‘Morphy, who is now in Paris, hasbeen beating the Duke of Brunswick, Count Casabian oa, Count Isonard, and the Prinoesa Murat, at chess. In tho last number, of the Illustrated London News, Mr Staunton scouts the idoa that he is afraid to play with Mr. Morphy. He roltei ntes tho plea of literary engagements, and sms that although a pawn and two moves below h ? « old strength, ho yot offered to break a lance with Morphy, in pure chivalry, inviting him to behia guest. This invitation he says Mr. Morphy ha# never noticed. Picking the lesniASTEß’g Pocket.— Postmaster Fowler had his pocket pioked at the ratification meeting at Tammany Hall, on Friday evening last, at New York, of a pocket-book con taining notes and checks to the amount of 53, 000. and $22 in bank bills, which was carried off. Thu notes and oheoks, whioh were of no value except to the owner, were remitted next day to Mr. Fow ler by the thief, who, as a matter of conree, re tained the bank bills. Mr Fowler savs he is sat isfied. The thief, no doubt, is gratified. A Deserved Compliment.— The Georgi* Legislature, now in session, has set apart a n*W county, from Lowndes and Thomas, and given It tho name of Brooks, in honor of the lamented. Preston S. Brooks, of South Carolina. The county site is to be called Quitman. A "West Pennsylvania Historical Society has been formed at Pittsburg, on the ipar of tb. oentennial oelebration.