THE .; ‘ohTkurSav, ate* » ;; cau^itai»t«.y‘J»VK*i>U“! l ' ll “i uaif.wT harY/at (length IMP mmmßffi i SsXStgWdi omupUMj ruse. in. the. oM«a.Uoe,-‘ i .(Joi, foW^ied,. 1 will- wmnd. jou. gcntlemen, ir yo| ; buy,*®, tton'^t,;th»^gM^d»(f*WWfc'W£Jf | •ilm»»fw|f sm |i -.. ooqjta, yi bish,\hft a wa*pte»ldetat!i>rs - • ''• '"< * ’*V * *• ..fS?.’:ii-:>-> ] - gentleman, thateyeri ; j#l&£ greaadmrromplaiutwhlch has been s %»npport4k* ichsrge of* faq > pmraoy.Whlefc-ied-fcU&ft ruin .of (he hank, oemofed after , ■ t4*;f*Un eottfae bank, I bare one thing to saydrith —regard tme-jeaiue bu * M*'KLer«wbtefcJwre3>ea& uttered •gaiust.-ThomtfNewj -i bill,aa<J befpmt tear them.-juto f weoe*-ao itniilcthat ./theyioaanot.hf ftmtJU* Vh*& »»otn^ In whmhih:* cause has, jwn^tHed.^WJUf,gentlemen] »you ; nmW-fceTe*be«n-atruck-b ‘•the mwmerinwbiqh'tbU ? cam ha* been ifrewntel-to .'yo*. bylbe.<s6mmoxiweritbi : She .eh*rgwj*«adft by* putting », state wstiWtoTthd lt-te Anaweisd.; ,m 4 the X) sblotTAttorne* . would.bareF3rC[U>q.4<!Mr/an tu. f «iren«e w ot'gullt;from the l«moment-UPQtt croMrilMlnatlin *j quea-i tionjUjput, the explsnatlon of the whole-transaction oomeuout endblowe-theeccueatloiiintoklr. —— | *> -TfO# /wbdld'itAot fee infers i meuwo fcpc atrial who hate reputations to protect,whot i > hare fataffllfcs that bc*yr.thelr ;namerthit will Jive 1n this eommudlfr fbrtyiarartoe-ine, whosehoofer ia*/r dear 4*'‘to b* more /aJKwhena trarsaortonir to be opened to you, to tell you the wholetrahsibtloa/at onee, t jtif<tf4d*pndTAby jour own witnesses what the « trantaofcmarwss/ hatcador patting before you one hilf whicfHi capable ofa sloisterinterpretation, andJeaving the dtTendahVrcotitJoel? That is another thing I have a r ght to oompltin f W&js Thereia still another /'When the learned gent'eman who. rsnmsehti We/OomtnoaweaHh_in/thia,(»ti|e *t*fcaid4 r 'up 'lot *tt< preiehbd ■ f gentleirnenWimd -of-pa boarded o6tttt*tbonnantioniielngjCa>at faetohat ‘hewiH’prbre'tbat’Bhoma* A.- NYwhaU- overdraw**his : *ceobnt?ftn b***k/ bi-hare he‘'closes the oase without hating put Tboma»,A f I yriu'rteff y<sti:%<ftrthe' is when; I/Corae, aa etane°Kt tipldlViff* T/ran,’to -the -txarratlye‘r«- lat’ug to th§ mots vrluoli bate- been' 5 given In byldeblte ‘^V?t’a’^J?Qt'I r haYe held upbsfpre yoiz,' gintleinen.ie in orer-drawer of . hl« account/ that thuMdouht w*i*£oi ln eyidence d>ytbagantiemaAwliam&dothejdurge,. ..... .... Again,* gentlemen,.when’.lhe learoed.Jlistriot,Attor ney charges that Mr. Newhalh Si he did CturgV, drOw the £6O 000 bill which lie loaned to the bank upSnj Sosiron A Co , of Manchester—when he charges that he did that in ordar.to p*j.fQr_the bllbLßterlinc which ho had- bought ftom the bahk/haye t not'a right to complalo that he doesnot put Mr. NewhaU’s account in *Tlden:e, whloh shows that bh'rihe day on which he loaned them the Jrg bill, and before.gettini credU for a ■ dollar of the-big bill, hbhad-ld th'atajml, aftdr'paying . every do)lar.of the sterling bill.which.he had bocght -a deif balaneb lb jt 4‘rfgttto‘Com platn that when a mauTs.charged wl‘h not haring mo* ‘ uey, asd with haring <iriatbi a “faleo crei.it in order to Say a gen’ieman. has not pu* is account'm em*sce, whleh would hare shown that the charge was utter y and totally fa’ae ? * learned gentleman charges him witkiaring d acounted! for blhftdrwhllwtb'* WM* temporary preeident offthel < bank*.to o f-'|IO2,QOO would leaVej the fnfereifce’dpon’yotfr l ihat- those* dl«.> - cohnts hSd AoTceld'paW/because hedidnaot-et'en ask his oVfi thsTiot was ther thli s dll«ttnt>a4 been pasdj it had tohebgtradt eduwm Then he ins T ndates<;that . * cons^fr*s-Wd#frThd Into a Conspiracy tb get no, *- vThwthete eofneB>frointhe'Tolemrnoua ft siorebouse-df this-bank;-tke'-my check with' whiefr Th'mbwA this discount, 1 * nfade’bs pro«ldent/pf4> lentupon cross j 'oxam!n4tfdh<of*>hltf obrn witness. I hare a-right-Mo-. "' / Again, hechafgfs him deliberately, gebtlccaeu jury, with haring aided aud cdnsplred to' abstract the bank on * certain day a check of Mr, Diexelf ont the Girard Bank for SIQ,OOQ, *od Jtß actually producer upon tbe stand a wltness,vwho tellsyon, according to! the system which has been adopted in the trial of th r cause, ezcludiog one half of the story—who says reryj flippantly, to be^sure— them there} they cstnel and got the 1 caeck. ' ‘The momen*- he is asked on cross*! examination about tbe resl character *f the traosac*} tiou, Jt appear*' In the first place, that Thomas A! 'Newhalt had%othing whatever to do with it; that be*( cause he bad happeoed to sec a gentleman, a member? of the board,of d-rccton In tbe bank, in tlie patsaie of the bank, off iheixCornlng'oa'whlchthe ba-vk faued.j therefore be is to attribute to him the larceny of s| check for $lO,OOO, as if It were an extraordinary tbtogj that Thomas .At ■'jNewliall, <-*v member of the! board of directors of that babkf skould hare been! inside that bank, in the passage of the bank,! coming ip orgoing out, on the mo ning on which the! check Was Ukeci' The ' es,'in'the second 1 place, that there was nothing wrong in the transaction! at all—that lbw«i * mere isubatitutiuo/ad will bo mete fully proven to jou heresttcr, I understand—-a mere; substitution ot pnp jor ano’her, by,which some** body got.ou Mr Trexel’s check current funds .against! bis deposit.-.; That !* one of Ue t autatlohs which haret been so Agatu, gentlemen,jny r cU«nt.was charged wi h hat log from the baok, and lesritg * for it (I wish you to re* member,that .expreuio!>-^vtmemorandum check) That.iatnechafge in elghtdays ago; aid ’he proves tn iappoH or ,the r charge v< lha,t Mr. New. 'bail got'bill* recetfaDfa.'&bfttiatf any c ihem6rsn , 4uia check abaU? Bot- upott r *njthing which'was to be used as a mhie a mlnnte of an indebtedness tope paid,but- got bills reedirabta opoo/hf* lawfulZcheck/a‘gajna|CWa]%wfal>alsnce in tbahink; >ent .sskCd* ,A|>ip, JgrnUdineiirne br whattbey asllrte Tortiilm. bill. Hi, owmrlftMi. jh,nk, comM jrdir6.,th.t Mr. Hew hail gave no check whatever agafost his general ao ■which:! wiU.hov,bat hßthOfc.t ia: order to*re. IhiTC tile h .nb. End flft.ln.t that dcpo.lt of the,* hill, he gotthbaceaßtttiabaa^wMebSmHtiiMttlwgKiiuMrotb of thi, chMgM !’rbr»ooli(«loii «UJ.'tb.t be bad giren Iboi agaloitth» 'cred.Vcreattdibj Jbabogo^bilU It turn, out, from bU hebot.tbeiniifor Ponnß,lv,uiS bankinote,,t:wbiob.'bad4eo*t him dollar r : I adrart to tbeH gMtlemeo-ind l haradonc irD/.raf«ranceato-tblapart«f tb»tiM&-Tln ordre that I irHb.i»g*rd totbs eonraditrHeb :thi»:-ta»hHiak«t'.b,rore;,ouiahd s tliatiy<ia majtbe . better be tble to'ooidprebend~th*ettMeattoiliswbloh 1 *s»™a«;bydhe'eMitte Mmnmea theimbon eiblilt/- in Ihle oauM.-aad the proof which hebae-ad dortd-in ruppert of them.- ■ -I will come now to epeak of niore.lmpOrtantwitter,;X»ninpt atop toioq'ttfiei'.iaaT ,itp«a W .tho l Court,how,tbeot^mteflpr(>fni»o,Wiiae hr the Commonwealth-a offloir dating the progreu of **j|f o«»ej*h»b.be, wanted.U>AUp:ln.abltof .erljleoce wh!obiiW«npt wmpeteot, I lhat'ie.would conneotithe’ T wnr ; reMlleit Kow>t6nlt h.> bten.mi dr.tr tbetrlal torhak. that oonnectldi—f will oof waste your t me, or the time of the court, bj ««'cjngjop i to.wh.t ejtopt he h.B suc-i ceeded ■ in rhowing acr coni aeotton at aIU-.I wlU'.ar not Mpg olwbat he tktd abcitt iocjallntimac/, of which .he h.anbt troTed aapjltaw.laot. .-I wifiSj..nothing, thar.rpre,, abpst which-were epenod to._Wu, c»i«tiitg-betwBen.thti f e.genUemen. acd not a witness Upon the stand to make good the declare* tHnw, not, .waste saj time, or/your/, time, which been infrlDged upon so IsrgelrV by discussing jt conspiracy where not a lot of erlaesce to to^a^min'i r wh6i b*a?heire* yet;'bemoan say with prid6, i be«n' , asb*lnedltoMootr snyi-ifian in .tbeface,*ithregftrd.to any of/hirtransSetfons. lllufte! to show you, gootlemen, not that).thero hat beazrno consjriraby—"bedauSd it fyidUHo talk about * coneplrkoy 4 where there is no of il hare to show you . that the acts with which Themis AvlfewlialUi ohatfeed. and which he is called^upoM'tc answer as frauds, were fact*' which were not sets which were f&tr—were. acts, which-.were aDd r have: to wipe awsy.tbe. stains which hare.been.attempted'to'be r fixed os hidefaaraotet* cAa tuaa of hpnorThat is what 1 hare to do. X fear no conspirafi/, know;that' you * see no erldifio*of « eonspirasy iifa ease like this—that the.different transactions at* entirely Independent^-that*neitiier party is^ahewn,to hare had anything to do,irittf t WwidCriceaCoh* nectiog the cirCuWaiaoera Was*gmn which reouireri£e to answer a charge of conspiracy JJttt.r'wM'ihb'w you, in perforuiasce or my daty to MrVnewhali,' that •tbe /fiuds ofrj#hfoh he bae been accused arc as emptr aam*re bubble* of air;, I wlll/eb&f6n7 ; !d ? c#M«*. eofar from harlogbstn guilty bfaimiitwyaiVwhtehwas fraud tpbtf *6e /bibkrhtfwaa' tk# fair man who stood by this bank in the hour oUto sacrifiCedhls own foxW and^had of his>oe* •oedMibhi»/lilb'whotoYortam ? «»fiisWiibf«nbHng eifimi,'rmhing to ih» ong-bcet to rare hlnmir,baUh,f September, whan she shut herdobrs.lbc ittarnf ,100,-i 000 j that hßWnw tbe-iarg.'atatcchholder, lining owned 1 etockiwhich wastotalljlost: TwiUsbowyoothatdaring.theaif. deaUin wh!»h-h«^t.(hisjacfortanatcrlonUtaHha he ■-pi*dgedbU-pflrate : credit,din hjpathecatndibtVeargCfs, he.eacrlSMd hi. lnlernat. tddgcrnonalcon tenlence—nreryihiog, In-order to’esac this institution man who ro!unt,ered.»n ; attack apodfilm Jel'erdsy, I'fw 1 wilubotr joathat,the bc.hacphtalnad-for.titia mlf-hacrl responsible man makes a 1 milleeharg<f aglinsV himV i ? ,tt6%tak> W;riyldwlli'bC>.dy WCSiiwgt'lff'feilit r!as^tntn-^B^:h|d;Mi-gd''l««t;a e fcTod; s -He whli* hare been msde againsi hltni hb example.-: wh&t'a falsely to Jndi<rtW« : V ■ A* - <ll -'AAI ’" t -'-''-2-rX' =. -e>f»ar«jritn^—l •should-cay^tbat-thetiial of ®bo»»fcAj fn t - coJißglft cy . v fa r ihe best example fol th»t,orime'wbichiaB ovor ecmo.unjQrmy koQwlfedget-f tap tWre has: been, ffom th6 T Veg*nnltfg.'th».woB’ r atßtysrttic effdrttb misrepresent every fair transaction eseV’had with the bank And the roisrepre ! Yelmf?daa rndsfc hays bSea bo BpptTeat tojba upon the oropß-exvm^aUon-of • their QWn witnesses, ihat'joo aimrdnriWpfalt to‘ see how completely hollow were th* '’OhwgeV pfceFerret agsi nst'himf. : &nd' how baseless the foundation npon which they were attempted to m Tail! fiy learned colleague. who .represents branch of this cause, has incidentally th* manner In which it was commenced I bav* rerj will not say that if this case had been commence^ examination or the witnewea open Who fell in the atrcggie ) wbo Vfaf rna th wheels, what consequences were arrjtpd M-rthe «»f hu 1 tMStitlttnderios on headlong in the dark; frag! mtnta of tranaaotlona tar? boon got from the hooka of the bank, which, if Mr. Newhali had been Bant Tor, and :har had aaid;i“Jgerw.tn (0 and' W Winet yon, giro an account of this j I want to know what you have t* a.yxbont ,'ihat,»hh’oonid:ha>» mado a porr«ct oxpla! nation, ao I will in a moment make a perfect explanaj tioo' of ererrthitg whioh has been here alleged agiinot Slm. If'it had been paid to h'fh, with re itard to any transaction imputed :to‘hlm, inoh and suck things appear on the books of the bank) such ana suchjh legs aro sftidjtbqut you~ co «“ e before a committing mAgiatrete and let there is probable canse for these charges-you ciO erois-examj toe the witnesses thatare-brought against yon, and INI appears teat the Ovmaonwealth has no ease; yon will oeen resorted to. I believe, gentlemen* that in ererx case of-this kind, it is usual, it ia certainly proper* that where a man is not charged with the commission of a elony. to giro him some opportunity for not to sand two pflice officers fothTm,. and Bring him from his place of business, and let the news go out to hit family, and wife in the c mntry that he has beenarrested wii cHimnal—nofr'todo that without some preliminary, intimation of a charge m*de against him by a response ble party—not to do what .was done here—no exp'ana-l tlen sought—no intimation given—no prerious arrest-i no preliminary bearing—bntja bill smuggled through a QramL Jhry, Obench warrant issued upon it, an da',roan «s innocent as any man within the sound of my voice 'brought brtwo.poJfceoffip'wtoa criminal court to an swer for offences 1 of Which ‘ he* Is h$ Innocent, as I un; Jertake to show this jury* as any man who has listened to me in,the<K>urseof.this argument.;. > mo \ But. gentleman, to come down to the specific which have,been, made against Mr. Newhali .upon thU trialr "aud ‘tO ! abiw ymi'w'hat ividdnte"'l hive to offer and what explanations I have to give l and how ground-' leas are the charged bf frahd'wtflch‘haVe r been preferred against Mr. Newhali. I shall take up these points one? by'one; I shall digciuuf show you what; the transactions really were, and I shall satisfy yon; (aUjfif' ytrabenotindeed alreadyflatlsfied'by-the eH-j denee which the Commonwealth herself has produced, that there is uo shadow of a foundation for, the ch»rgs. against Mr. Newhali—not that he a conspi-; taoyi bat that he Is goi}ty ( of an immoral act with regard < to the Bank of Pennsylvania, Ope or.tWo'pf these trans actions are complicated, bat I will endeavor to siropiifyl them as much as possible, and I won d respectfully re- ( quest your attehtlon whlle I attempt td do so. Now, the drat charge that is made against Mr. New-j hall, asdkrhich waa sought to he him as) eridenee of a conspiracy, was, that Mr. Newh%U had] bought certain sterling bills of-tbe Bank of Pennsylva- s n la, foriwhich. hteyfas tumble to pay* apd: JhaV)ia order j ffco wttle the debt which.the bsxtkjnad against him,lie- Twaabompslied tp resort "to the pr&hHng of a faise.cre- 1 'ditby J peUi'ri^th<bank' , i; W6Mhlfees 7 is the worthless bill upon' Bbitr6n fc fc' Od.7; : of;Maneh'ester.. Ooubled yftth that i ge otlepo u*^was;tha. v fch'arge 'orcettain attendant dr- i give color to the transaction.! oaftf&lfte'&'to'Sturirfhaf there were indications of frdud I •boutit- ~Poriost*noej-lt was alleged that the checks; AHi, Newhall|ajcheck»> J as waa:opened, will recol-, in thl»'fl«*e7werfe iyibg in 1 thb' drhwer of the re-' >«Slvfng teller oftke Bank of Pehnsylvsnie, and. were < counted as sajnuoh cash; that those checks were ma- ■ and, that,in Older to pay ! them/he vrasforesd ‘to'tesorf to 'the device of making 1 the worthless and* fraudulent bill, which he sold to the.bgnXx. Jhat. Ji„the charge; and how was it.bus .Ulusd ’ . Why, ttiurnd of Hr, 'distihct recollectioh of the clrciTmstahoe.'ahd'highly in telligent also, that there w'erehd che’eks of Hr. Newhali -in the drawer at tain id thd first place, that he, Mr Newhali, had told* the.'benk a -bill,, a-sterling bill, rwhichbekad bought withhispwn -money t of, Browns and'Bowon for £3O.(KW ; that Is SI6(MHJor He had given the bank that bill, and, as Mr. Ookegiys, eras enti tled to a credit for it at'arfy time heoh’ose to as.kfor It Sir. Ooxe made a memoratdohi''Whfch J WaB by a mistake* an hoseatßil«tdke,'tto doubt, on the partof the gentleman who condoats the case—a statement of idr. NewhaU’adh'e&ks.T If h'e hftd'lnquired about it beforehand he would have found what it was. Mr. ' r OhXe-nifkes''a'memorandum of‘the amount the bank owes Mr. Newhali, and pals it in the drawer. Mr. Newhali goes to buy bUts'of the bank subsequently. He gets tbem—Bome, of ’them- are of,course covered by the large" bill he bad sold the bank—one of^.jtwP;r,of; them not poveyed by,.that, he.,had got w anybody in good credit with tho bank eould hare got, on a credit of a few days! Mr. Ooxe make* a memorandum In his own handwriting—no oheoks of UMNethall in t is drawer at.all—recollect that, gen tlemen—of the bills which Mr. Newhali had booght of the bank. These memortnda/wbich contain in them selves a history of the transaction, are pat into tho drawer of' the’forelgh 'hpte-clerk. '-•'After * while Mr Newhali goes to Mr. Ooxe and desires, ss , these transactions had accumulated *to n'uonsiderable 1 amount, that they might be settled. Mr. Ooxe says:; certainly—is ready to his province to settle : —it is the branch of business whioh he is put there to attend He’settledwith Mr 3 Newhali accord ingly. How? Why, he gives Mr. NewhaU-credit on-hls bank -book for-the two bSlIs-he had sold the bank. I will come presently to the hlstory oi the he*aol4-.them He gives Mr. New hali this credit for?th* two bills j* Mr. Newhali gives him. a ...check.'against hie general deposit for the ,fonr hills he had honght of the bank, -lhat,of oour#e. closesi the transaction. Mr. Newball receives credit •with bills r heEo!d-thom'and'he gives h!s check on the bank .against £l* deposit—the check you remembcr.wasshown tdyott»-for tne amount of the bills he had bought otthe bink. Mr. Ooxe then takes his;roemorandum,-tlie /srkole thingshaTingJbeen (thus, in tbia etmple manner.’ as a thousand tuneao tloris ora'Blmila’r’kind'hi.TeV no doubt, been’settled be fow.^lf/yotr.derived' any Imprasßion about Mr New. h«il } 8 checks beidg in that drawer, or about his hiving, destroyed sny bhecks^you must dismiss it entirely from ‘ yoormihdV.- Mr-Ooxe’s.cheskß being,a-recsrd qf ihe. ttansactlonsykrch were id' the drawer, and -the Busiuesii wasbettledjbe tears them hp And throws.them, on tbe'tabler i; is,’lhp evldehoe brought to sustain' bad given the bank a.bad .bill t« tike up.lhe kills.wbiok he had bsught of the bank, and 1 nptho checks which it wss rep:eaeQted l, frbre his checks—pa if ia* Checks had bden iyrng'bnthe drawer to mature, 4 oed he had drawn up this bogus bill in order to pay for tbore'checks.’ ‘You see how etrong the contrast is between, thematterasltappear* In.the evidence and aattwu'diMbedhythe learned 'District Attorney. Now..gentlemeh*'!brihg your mlodij 1 entirely to'the objectfocrwhichthat large bill of £6O 000 sterliog was drawn by MK'Newhall"for 1 shall scatter to the winds . ,s4d i ba)ry,i(<s'ev 4 qr a&dforem this slander he had "made a worthless bill.tn order.to pay fahMcdebtedneps; ' for b' show. you—rembmeer my drScptember, A. D 1667.' whichymiwUl/ba'gooa.ehottfh.to bear in mind as the date of-tbe £60,000' staling olil which Mr. Newhali 4rew upon Bostron <kQpqtand ghvp.to thp bankr-rnnder take to ihowyou that on that day. after deducting from his account every doUar.for, wnioh he owed the bank, iocndingthe four stettlog mils which he bad bought of thebonk. and-before habad got one/centos worth of credit OnHhe bbokrbf'thb bankfoi the'£6o*oodblll, he h«d a dear balance left to 'his credit on the books for s3&.OOQf')£ hhps, tfebtlbmerf£l r i|oe&ei ih jhaktrfg}ou alf undefstand my meaning jtt U an imfo^tant'propo sition, and as it^is tbis.cbarge into otter annihilation I repeat it i It was charged that he of the bank. I show you that on the 16th'day of WpteiriberJ' when he 4 'Bold ?th»'biiiiik the’large bill, he •had, r aftec deducUng .theibilla he-^had bought of the bank, and every claim hrhleh the bank had.' upon -him, 4 and -before hevgoti credlt ' for? the’-£55K00 bill, a olear balance to his credit of £95,030. And fssy that annihilates the charge. Why?' Be -Cihse^gentlemeii. if Mr/NewKAll had the money there topaylorthe bltis.dtfollows, as of cornea, that he was.not drived tolanyinioh expedient as this to raits rocroey&ipaylha indebtedness to'the bank. If, by a simple snmin.arithmetic, i sbowvou that he had, after pajing aIT liabllltlbi td the' bahk, for hills ana everything-}lse that stood-agalbiit him, a clew balance of;|S6*ooo.to hie credit, noihen will have the eudaoity to say ttraihe madd that big bill forthd iurpose of par idg for.thb bills he* bonght-from* .the hsTok 1 . ! ;NOw, I shall show you—l undertake to shoiryon—that sot only was tbis the case, but that Mr. Newhali left the credit whioh ho got for the. big bill In bank! that is, that after getting oredlt for' this bill for £60,000 on' Bostron Mr/NewhaU dll'not go thfe heke day’ or the next v week the money, tr you hake ■ derived sqchjmpreulon as that from the opening of the Distrlct Xtwrhey, I beg you to diimlsi It, be cause I/wlll 1 show; yott'.thst ne left by far,the greater' bulk of that credit on the books of the bank, until the veryday when she broker-'That Jscert&lniy very sln.‘ tor. a conspirator—a Conspiracy to g«t monpy whjcjh 2* ho .leayes In bank ttntil tse bank shuts np its ddors. and which he has 'to get out, s\ I mrdteTO£’ h f ? r “??»"• Now,. gentlrmen,.that brings toe,to tell you the real explanation df the big bill*. • I shall show j'ou.- as I have promised, the,utter and absolute falseness or the charge that he made' thCbig bill fd order to' 'pay any debt lie owedcthe.Vaak,' , bsoaass.he had' mon y there to pay it, and Jwauie faeleft ihe money there after he got the credit. I will then proceeTa step further and show you the realhletory of thd big bilh I call It the because M is the blggesfc bill, and it is a short way of mentioningit.^ltietbe.billfor£69,ooosterling That bill or£6o,ooQ Sterling was made to relleTp thb Bank of Pennsylvania of. itq diffioultiM,.as ; between Mr. New-, hall and hankhin other words, it bsd -bsen made .forthe accomiodatidnortbi bi&k—that Is, as between tiitn'and 'tke bank, ueorga Peabody & Compiny,'cf London, bad an acoouet with the Bank Starling acCdtt&ti -The-bank was Id thehabitof ! .drswlsg’ibiils upon, Peabpdy. Sc Company* which they piid; of courseth'ey aadsio,.be.ieimbutard for their payments, witi» acJmmMsloa' for'the privilege which the bank bad •of in that way. There wae aruhhihgf iccouat ‘between the bank and Peabody & Company. On the 16th of,Septpmbeir, It is already proved bj MrnCoXf. the-forelghflote e)erk, the bank owed Mr. Piabdd/ het'kderi ’ 40 and' £50.100 sterling. Of course tHebank Was obliged to r pay‘that indebted. o'#& 1 if 5 -they fibuld .-hot pay It they tnust: break— if they could ; cot it,, Mr. Maoalester, the agentr. ofr Peabpdy .£ pompany, would.haTS, ; beßu very soon knocking arthe doors of thelr~bank. It had to be paid, The'p&«JdbntlMr.'Allibone. applied to Mr. NewhaU to- aJtaiit him’ In ralsUg tlie money. If any of you *wUl;rscoll«dt the of'financial affairs ofvthlVcommunity in September, 1867, you may veryyrett'ttoaemhir "the ’dlfflcuUy which would have attended the raising of so 1 lirge a sum in any 1 ordinary mauner at that time. >s26o*ooo. lii the month of Sep temberylB6T,c©uld nob be had fop the mere'asking, as el am jure the reooUecpojf of many of you, gentipmon, will bear moput in .’saying.’ Mr- NewhsiiV flr»t reply ie the pfesiddnt was, that he did oof see-howl It was possible at that time for t'e bank to raise’thb mol ey. 'ceuld’ hardly be'had at any ptioe Then, capitalists who hod hoarded up large sums, and who usually intested;' were affected with the 'ggneral'pasio which' prostratedthe ddunserclal dredit of sthevyXo l * they refused 1 to loan Mr^-Newballrregarded At: aa.-.a 5 thing 'Jmpo»slble I tbaVtiie bank should raise that money, end jo expressed Wmse.K;td rMr v, AlUtoaei t'Mr. NownaU) however,' gentlemen,y'aSißverybidyj who. knowa him will bear me oot in saylngr was a man not to bo alarmed be deterred from an energetlu cffcrt ,Jo, do-.wbat was necessary to save the credit Ibflthe. hank,df it could be done. He was not a JHkwithont an effort- and dn- oasting aboaVto life'how this money could be raised, it occurred to him thathe. wai largely in advance to the houao.of Hoalron &00., of Manchester,, for heavy irUoh S, (Mt,. WiaW 'Maid; io otdfr Whold the f'«*rgo«. »jd to jmrent jthelt belog aserlflcel .t an me; when they cooM not ■hMUtm S®l4' Meept it »h Immenee loM' TM henee bf HOBtron k bo. le r.o (hi tf t.l, creation ; they «e ;4‘o Ideel, inythio lt ii an old, nid.wefll mowoTm'd houie. S'»Tlng oonoernejn four flifferent lentH'on’thh glehe«a*iT;irtitt Tppa •Silou (orcoptmortil.l 1 credit! and oorataiKl.linJegtlly whibhlifetf .oUjXell kiionto »ta<lii|i those Ifho dt« •hgsjed Inthe H&me bran oh or cbmtnercb,' 'lt irae tflth .atich »hoo-e th.t Mr. NewhaU bad had hu?lhea9'rsla. .tlonab-hotsllttht; Motor Ul, beentrehie, hatfotjeara. Mr NoithaUhad bepn' the Imaihesa- co-re-portdent of tte'heußo-; rthsy had "beau Intimately aatooiatod' ln trade. The eonraeof that trade wae-th'tV ltoatrim 'a! Co; ehlpped oar Joea of.cotlo. aiid OtbSt XrtlSWit th-Mr. Newb.U WhinoMr: ffeirhalV.dranced np; n j they were aubSthnantryacid for their account and iia gat hia gffifiaraioraM’tßfey-gottHeirproDt.-'-thxt-courßeof bnatnera had continued for.rc.!. r Boatron & Oo had dor red great Jrtdfltf from it( it had been ot mntual ■ adyanttgo and atthie Tery time Mr. NewhaU- had a ibiSd olain wxin thl, Jot««fpr:adranjie*onj ut to jliet, actually made by hSul.-. Ihat U'lng the ..conduidbVbf 1 thlnge, Mr. Newhedl.dbdertoqk t«4;a>y.tie bill—r will .MntfyWsenueaien. iipnoollta oqrx9tPjnden.tß. Biehard g*Mjqn,lfc J for TOodat which waixfdai(e,d tqp.y tir„ i^Sf‘ !t S e ‘fJ to •hdldon’t SuSWceaTiy that feaptea Tor, th» |«o,tr ,n i WblUb.'.'whb werodhua drawn upon, were iintfcbtedt.i Mr. NewhaJl [or'ttie-,1011 inicunt otl that hill,. They owed I'tin'nVe'ry larJff-abioMDtbf'intiner—theendcLcewlll (new; aod'l wi It not renttire'a ednjfctttiei ' lt waS not tbitheiextent or the ralne or that bUtV-iHef boweVaf,' undertook to relievo ihe bank, for no private purpose of THE PfeESlS— SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1858. „ htwuwn—lwilbrirowyott whatgatn that transaction was to him—but he undertook, In order to relieve the bank, to draw the bill. 1 ' Of course, if-Roatron fit 06. had euffl- " cent confidence In Thomas A. Newhall to accept hie bill for any amount outside the ectual amount which they owed him, thoy would accept If he was in good commercial credit with them, ana tbey-.were not afraid of the risk, and they were willing to assume tne risk of any thing beyond ,whqt they owed him. they would acceptf'if they were hot, they would not accept Under these circumstances the bill s made—the bill is given to the bank to be used to pay the Indebtedness of the bank to Mr. Peabody—the bill - ls Manchester-, .What do Bostron <k, ; Gs to Do they detour about thin bill ?Do they sapthls is a very singular thing. Mr. Nenhall drawing a bi>l upon us, especially.for this ;large amount? Oh, no’ they kno»~Mr. Newhal)—know hla 'charaotor In this community.-,-They have dealt with hlm for hundreds of thousandsof dollars'; they have'trusted him to an enormous extent with their property; they know the man. They accept the bill on the,day it ia presented to them at Manchester, and they write on the face of it Richard Rf etroa &0* The, worthless bill Is first acoepted by the Bostron houSei Bear that in mind—a hooso, gentlemen, I beg to remind you, that Mr. Tay lor,* one of- thß assignees of this hank, said upoq the 'tand. he believes now to be In good commercial ore dlt This worthless Mil-, In the first place, is accepted b? such a house as that. That bill was drawn on the 15th of September. .3857. ,It was sent out immediately to Manchester by Bostron ’ Co., and within ten days from thomaking of that bll’, and after it left Philadelphia, the Baok of Pennsylvania failed—cer tainly not by reason of anything connected with the a ill bear that'iu>mind,'if ydu pleaio. ■ - The,credit pf Mr. New.HaU, which be bad got on the books <?r the baok to the extent of $200,000, remains id bank when the doors are shut/ • The'bank fa'ls t# a '.lays after the, bjll is made; the 25th of September, and the bill waa dated the 16th., Of course, intelligence immediately went to England of the faUure. and there with, it .the, news.ot that commercial hurrloane which In that month swept over this whole country and prostrated the strongest houses in It. The tidings were received by Bostron'& Oo\'ln Manchester: the bill had not yet matured; they had acoepiedit; ihey know that Mr. Newhall has a claim upon the bank at this hour for the loss which-he sustained by lending them that bill. What, then, do they do? Why, they reason In th ! s way, and very rationally: Our friend and correspondent b»s made this bill for the benefit of this broken bank; doubtless, he loses by tbe bank the credit which be was to’get upon that bill. And what do th*y do then ? They won’t auffrfMr. Peabody to be Injured by suoh a state of things as this; tbe bill having been -sent to him by the bank, and they have accepted the h ll,* and are bound in commercial* honor, in private honor, to make the bill good to Mr. Peabody on the day itfallsdne. What do they do? In the first place, they pay the bill toM; w Peabody in London the day ft falls due, «nd you .will account with tbe bank comes back here immediately after, crediting the’ bank with the whole proceeds of that bill Tie worth less bill, therefore, in the first plaoe paid tbe debt of the bank to G< orge Peabody fit Oo Not only that, but you will recollect it not on y paid the arrearages to Mr. Peabody, but that it is in eviderce'here by the Com monwealth’s own witnesses-that the bank thereby re newed tbeircredit with Mr. Peabody, and that they in -1 stsnty began to avail themselvesof fhatcredit, to draw tbeir bills npon him. It is also in evidence that at the time they failed they owed Mr. Peabody $BO,OOO on that - > account, aud that he got that money in bills receivablo ; of the bink. Mr. Newhall for having taken some bills i receivable, for getting them from the bank on account of his deposit, is held up before this community as a public plunderer and 'a' cbbsplrator. I say in the first place that the' worthless bill, as it : is called by the District Attorney, paid the bank’s . debt; and I will--show you presently that for what, ,tbey. call gold, in London, on the day tbe bill matured/ they paid" Mr. Newhall by far the largest it iD tbeir worthless rags. They pay the bill—l will explain the myste-y of the protest and the Milt—aa I.told you, Bostron A 00. had been informed before they paid that bill of the failure of the Bank of PetfhsylVania. They knew that Thomas Newhall had ! ' that bill to' the'bank for its accommodation, and \ they say, ,We will protect MuNewhall foom any loss he . may sustain pyxeason .'of drawing this bill. How do j they do that?* They ‘get their Friends [and bankers, : PickerflgUt tic Sons, of londoD. to goto Mr. Peab'dy : and take up that-bill, in'hU name Mn other.words, i instead-of. Bop ron Sc 00. seeding their cheokupon the • Bank of England, or their cash In any nther shape, to be . P*ld on the day tbe bill Is due, they get Mr. Plckersgpll, , their binker there, ,through whom they carry on their monetary affairs; to go to Hr. Peabody, tnd tb take a , transfer of thatbill from George Peabody Sc Go. George Peabody fie 00. endorsed on the hack of the bill; they transferred the b.ll to'John Piokeregill ficSon, or Lon don; they wrote on tbe back, -* { George Peabody A Co., without recourse t 6 us in any event. I’' 1 ’' That was done on the day the bill matured in London. .That was a transfer made by Mr. Peabody at the iUetance of the icct-ptors, in order to keep mlfve any Claim which their correspondent, Mr. 'NeWhall,-might have upon the Bank 6f Pennsytvan-a for a loss which he'had *us-' taioed in an honest'etTort tohelpthera out of their difflcultles'; ; J You' will ''observe, - gentlemen, that if Bostron A Co. had taken up the blit themselves, there vould have been ah' end to asy olaim upon the bill for the loss incurred by -Mr; Newhall in drawing it Al though tb»ypald the, bill, and furnished the funds to ray the bill, they thought tfiey'would get it transferred to Pickersgifl A Son, of London, and thus it would'be out in a fhape in which the bank might be held foe the loss actually sustained by Mr. Newhall in drawing the bill for the bank’s accommodation. explanation of all this mystery about the protest of the bill and the Suit. John Pick ersgill k Bon accordingly pay Mr. Peabody his money; they take a transfer ofthe bill; they.get the bill pro tested and Mr.. Booker, one of .the Jim of Bostron A Oompany, eomes over here. He explains the loss which Mr. Newhall has sustained by reason of lending the bahk this bill,' and says to’them. If you will leavethiato.be determined .by, any three gentlemen wnom you may choose to seleot, you may have the bill and do what you please with It. '.The assignees say they have no'power to do that, they are only assignees for the benefit of.the have no power to make any compromise or have any arbitration about st. Very well, says he, if you won’t., do that, we will see whether we can’t make-you pay, Mt. Newhall’s loss; then a Suit is brought by John Pickefrgill & ' Son. ana thus the whole secret of tbis matter which has been .considered as so.great a mystery—the protest of the big bill. ‘ 1 • " ' ’ Now, gentlemen, allow me to ask you one question— especially allow me to « ak that question of a gentleman whom I see before me, engaged in commercial pursuits— can this for a moment be contravened upon* hoy Va tonal hypothesis t Would there have been,in Londdn on the day that bill matured a.man so insane as to have bought that bill of Peabody A Co. and given them the full ralpe oh the face of it ? Becau&r yoti will see the account where Mr Peabody got every dollar of hid mo ney; and. If tbe bill was hot protested fer the purpose I ,have indicated—as I think I'will show plainly enough before this cash is through—l hrofild like anyone to say bow he can explain the fact that Mr* Peabsdy, in the month of October, 1857, and. In touch a state of com mercial confusion and financial difficulty as existed at that >ithe, could have.fouod anybody.to sell a bill to for £50,000) endorsed „by a broken bank at the full faoe value That. lam sure, must strike you as an absur dity ; it could not be done. Anjfbtdy would have been a fool to have done it, knowing that the Bank of Penn sylvania had failed. That anybody would hate gone and bought it without kaowibg Whether he would evet getback his money or not—that a strang** Would hire paid tbe whole amount of that blit and taken a tranhtof of it, is a proposition which might be listened to in an insane aaylntti, but I dont think it will receive much credit at the hands of an intelligent jury. You have heard Mr. Ohurobmtn upon this question, who tpld you that he was. employed as the agent) and who holds the bill here flow,—aba who said that it they would leave It to three disinterested gentleuleu to say what the bank owed Mr. NeWh&ll, by reason of the great loss which hejud sustained !b landing that bill, he would give up the bill, and that su:h were his in structions. You will recollect Mr. Churchman saying that, and that declaration of Mr Ohurchman shows you bow so curate.the statement ia I. have made you with regard to-ibe true history of the MU. - IA the' first place, the bill was accrpted by as good a homo as there is any where: inthesecond, that it was paid; in the third, that no claim was ever made upon it, excopt fer indefil- D'f/lng the gentlelhah' %ho' had 4 suffered by it; In tbe fonrth place, that the bank got oreditforit, and paid every dollar of their debt to Mr. Peabody, ehd availed themselvesrof ( the-credit thus b*eated to draw new Dills, Which they sold in Philadelphia aod got tbe money for; in the fifth place, that the only man who the Ml} was my,unfortunate client, who is now branded iu a for havioa attempted to reUeve the baok by drawing a bill upon nls commercial correspondents—the only man who has been ipjured by transactions; 4 -a-panieie of, in jury .re sulted tothe bank from'this bill. If the counsel’for the assignees had been put upon the stand and asked about this, he would have scouted the idea that, when a bill has been paid by such a process as this, the bank could be made responsible for it. Tfie b&nk bays the' bill dr Mr. Newhall j \fie Ml} was accepted, it was paid by the acceptor, and the fact that' they jpald it by the hands of John Piokeregill A Bon, aa agents for the acceptors, cannot give them any olaim against the bank. This' was'dohe'with a very Uudable objeot on'the part of Rostron A 00., it was done to protect a gentlemen who had suffered by the failure to an immense amount; That suit about which so much was .said, could be struck from the docket td-mcrfqw; vrß cOUid do it. If »we saw fit, and if we had stoid herewith any dbttbt about our own corrett position, we would have done it. But the suit had bfeenbrouvht before tbis'proseootion was begun; and after it had been brought, Mr. Newhall could not of course, interfere with it-, Ir he hid dene so,' you observe at once the conclusion at which every body wouldbave arrived. Itwould have been said im mediately, If He had bad tbe suit dtdcontnmed : Oh, yes; something wrong about this ;'he has got Into a scrape; and indued his friends t 6 help him oUt, and to diAOontiahe their suit. Mr, Newhall is not a man to pUt'himselfin'a false (xMltloh. When his transactions are justifiable to his own oonsclence, he does not seek to justify teem by any indirect means—so that tbe suit had to Stand. Bat the MU was paid; the bank got every dollar for it; they have never been obliged to refund one dollar: nobody has been a loser exeept Mr, Newhall. HoW he has been' a loser With regard to It, 1 will proceed m a moment to explain. As I have said, gentlemen,.on the day on which the hank failed Mr. Newhall had shut up in the vaults of that institution the sura'of-$200,000; that balanoe was subsequently drawn outlo Bank of Pennsylvania notes, whioh, of course, were selling et a discount, and upoh so large,an amount would result in very great loss. Now fre revert ttt another part which I 'have already touched upon, and lojt me say a single word with regard to the sale of this sterling, whioh waa attempted to be made out by the. District Attorney as a matter of such unusual and-extrsordlnary moment. Jn the first plaoe, it was supposed to be a very eioguler circumstance in deed, that the, bank should buy aud sell. eteri/og, although his own witness subsequently proved that they had a sign hung out, (< Sterling Bills for sale.” In the second place, it was thought a very remarkable circumaUnee that the board had not been consulted about the purchase and sale of aterllng bills. In a commercial Commholty, inhabited by commercial zflen, E resumed tu be acquainted with the course ot backlog usiness in this oily, it is terlouslj urged by a Dls'riot Attorney, as a circumstance of suspicion, that when ever their preqldoht had occasion to buy or sell a ster ling bill bO didn’t conVene the board. I doo’t knotr whether any of y- u haVe ever happened to be a bank director or not. If any of Vovi ever have been Within sight of a bank almost; if you have ever bad anytblng to do with the manner in which business la conducted in a bank, jrou must know that this Is a matter whloh boards oi directors are never consulted about; but whiehVbydommdn consent'of every board, is always left to the president, The president oi any bank in the city calling the' board together to ask whether he shall buy or: sell a sterling bill ! The business is au thorized by the board. They know that the business is conducted by tbe president; they knew .that it results in profit tp tbe bank by the sa'e of their bills; they know that this is a part ot his duty, and tbe idea pf a president calling, a board together to askwhetbor he shall buy or sell a sterling bill is ridiculous to one who knows anything about the facts.- So far froin this being a circumstance of suspicion, It is a ciroumstanoewbich Is not entitled to tbe slightest notice whatever, because anvbody who knowrf' anything about it knows that no boa dof directors in the world were ever called to ait npon a sterling bill to be bought or sold by the presi dent. Bo much, gentleipen, for this transaction. I have dwelt upon it at some length, because it formed tho principal subject of.aocanationon- the charges whioh have bsen preferred Against my cliont by the District Attorney..;lt Js the. .butt-end: pf his, aeotustioo. I have shown you, or I trust I shall show you, by the evidence-which I *hall briog. and that which is already beford you on' the iari of thfi- ptdsecutioo; ; that this whole business has Seen raoßt blunderingly mb under stood and tatarnanaged; and that' If any man bad ■ gone to Mr. Newhall at any time aod asked for an explana tion of this matter, It would have been made *d satis factory that anybody applying for the explanation trtfuld x have<expressed his entire satisfaction os to the result I proceed, then, to the second charge, whioh I don’t know that.!, shall have occasion to say anything about—but there was a time when the'second charge did seem to ris3 Into great Importance in the estima tion of tbe District Attorney—that Mr. Newhall had acted as temporarypxesldept of the Bank of Pennsyl vania. . . Now, it Is possible to mention a thing so often, and tt» It Tact fe ofteffi tharflnalV the mind comes to be Impressed with the idea as if it had been convinced of .it'by insurmounUole proof. Yoa-have, a. gieat. deal Jn .this case about Mr. NtwhalT, and temporary president of the JfeUerated time and s'yell, ffentleaefi;-so»V<Pr7<>fc recollect how many times the District' 'Alton! 4y • ii a* shown you thatMr.Kewhall XcfedAs tempbriry pre'ildSut bf this bank; .In the flrßt plad4, he shows you that he never acted on any ooca* exett'bsroralB67 -rtfc»t lathe spring of 1867, flurng: the temporal y absence of Mr. Allibone.in thefiquth,'wpere tte hll Mj TTlth Hlj fawlll.'l believe for the benefit ■ofhla bcnlth.i. dll consent waist is tetnp6r«ry prttl; d-nt of-hs'bink ; ud he has p oted that Mr. Ne-hall acted as temporary president upbn thre* eOveral occa ai'qfir. Snd'rio That was-in'otidence at a 1 very early period of the cause. ‘ The D/jcrffet AttorUsy gave In,evidence overy appdlMdibnt: ilird; it was proved that every fcrp lntraent i was iir writing i therefore, not left to any doubt’-'(ft equivocation at all. He gave thost papers in evidence, haring got them from the archive of.ihe.bank, showing that Mr. Newhall Bad hoen tem porary president on 26th ol February, .first of Au gust,* add the sixth of August. These are the only three'occasions on which Mr. Newhall Is ever shown to have been temporary president of this bank at all, and these matters weie given In evidence by the Common wealth herself. cfiWhat if he was temporary president’ If you can trade any part of the btuk’s misfortunes to his conduct, why, do it.. If you o»n show a solitary act for whloh he can be justly called upon to respond, why, do it, and let him be the suffdrer. But to say that because Hr New hall npon three occasions, was asked to be temporary president of tbe bank, that he shall be responsible for • ita failure, is to announce a proposition whioh is revolt ing to oommon sense, and to every feeling of humanity' and decency, To say that Mr. Newhall, because he e-.nsented to aot as temporary president, in the absence of the president, three times, is therefore to be inferred to have bad a hand In the ruin of the bank—why, I would.like to know what would become of those other eleven, directors, if they wore put upon trial, if any suchdootiaeas this were applied to them. I would like to know one thing more There Uno more reason why thOße eloven directors should not be here with Thomas A. Newhall than that he should be here alone. I would Ilk? to mk you -to say why the fact that be was temporary president upon three occasions should put him at this-bar alone, instead of putting the otHer eleven there with him, Other people acted as tempo rary president', before the failure and after. I make no reflection upon shy of them I don’t know that an im proper act has been comm tied by any of them,bot 1 say that if, because one man has acted as temporary president upon three occasions, he ia to bs held re sponsible for tie failure of a bank, vou can, by a like application of the, same .role, make them all responsi ble. When that rule comes to be'adopted by you In the dispensation of justice, I hope that they will all be here together, and that no inviaious distinct’oQ will be made in favor of Mr. Newhall; because if he is to be accused of orlmes upon a mere let them all be put in'the same box,'and apply the same law to them ail—pretty severe law, to bo, sure, but just as good for them as His for him. What d(d he do when- he was temporory president ? Did he do'acy thing wrong ? What have they proven ? They opened that he had discounted *hile he was tem porary president $132,000 of tbe bank’s money. Tbe learned gentleman bad not tbe candor to tall you that every dollar of this discount had been paid in full. That’s the thing I complained of in tbe beginning of my remarks. -.When that came out in evidence, he as sumed that he had not paid' any Interest upon the dis count; aud the next witness proves that he had paid every dollar of iotirest, and a check, the very check wbick Mr.-Newhall had given for tbe-intemt, was pro duced here. I don’t think there ia anything eiie which I am oalled upon to answer in regard to his act* ai temporary president. I Wish you to bear ip mind that the only act of which they accuse Mr. Newhall during the three occasions that he so acted was that he has discounted the bank’s money to tbe amount of $132,000, 1 and the same witnesses who prove that he made the discounts prove that he paid every dollar of these dis count* and interest besides. With that I dismiss the okarge. r vir, Thayer then proceeded to discuss in their order, and very minutely, all the other charges which had been'preferred against bis clieit, and to refute them; but want of apace compels us .to abridge lua re marks. ’ After going through the Several ohargei, he concluded as follows:! Ger tlemen of the jury, X have gone into these mat ' ters in great detail—l fear into too great detail and that I may have in l some measure wearied ycur atten tion ; but I did not see how I could be more brief and do just,ce to Mr. Newhall in this inquiry. I conclude as I began, that X do not stand here to-day to prove that there was no conspiracy in a oase in which the Commonwealth’s own witnesses prove that there was no conspiracy. I do not sited here: to refuto a criminal charge, whennotaj't of evidence is before you tc sustain that charge.' Bat I do stand here —and I regard-it as my privilege to stand here to-day— to give you that explanation of air. Newhall’s trans actions .with the; bank whloh will forever vindicate aa honorable and high-minded man against the slaoders which have hsea sedulously circulated against him. No man, 'Whb has a'patticle of self-respect or mknly honesty in his bosom, after I have done with this case, shall have ocoaslon to say that any blot rests upon the character of - Thomas Newhall. No man shall hereafter t ay that the stockholders of this ruined bank have lost a dollar by any act of his/ No man shall say, when I have done my work here, that his transactions with the Bank of Pennsylvania require, hereafter, either atology or defence; and, above all, no man ia the distant future shall be at liberty to say to Thomas NewhaU’s children that any stain of dishonor rested upon their father’s name by reison of his connection with tho Bank of Pennsylvania. YESTERDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. The derenbe of.Thomafl A. Newhall was opened yes terday by calling to the stand John 8. Haterstick.— I have got thp bank, ledger containing Mr. Newhall’s accounts for 1857; there were three separate accounts In which Mr. Newhall was interested ; Thomas A New hall, Thomas A Newhall A Company, and the. Penn sylvania Sugar Refinery; [bank books produced! ; those are the three book's corresponding with the accounts in tho ledger; lam an accountant and book-keeper of the bank; X have gone overthese three acoounts carefully; I haye takeu off a'statement of the balances of these three accounts delink the months of'July, August! and September, down to the stoppige of the bank; previous to the commencement' of buslnesi on that morning there was a'balaoce to the credit of all these three ac counts ef $161,527 65 i' the 1 amount of credit on the bill for £30,000, which was sold to the bank, was not. placed to Mr. Newhall's credit until tbe 22d Septem ber ; the amount of credit would be the $397,627 6d the amount of bills sold to the bank by Mr Newhal was in round numbers $262 254.78 ; on thb 16th of Sep tember Mr. Newhall wotlld have to hli credit a dear balance of $35j2T2.86; on the 16th he drew out $1 900; before getting the ciedit for $lO,OOO, he would have had the balanoe I haVe mentioned less the $1,900; he got a Credit for $30,050 on the 22d, which amounted to $145,999 98 ; this bill was sold on the Ist of September to tbe .bank, but was not credited to his account until the 22d; the obeck for $16,499.82 of the 20th of Sep tember was given to the Bank of Pennsylvania for bills receivable; the amount ef interest for transit disoount up to April 21>waa $2,639 61 which was oharged against him:.he had other funds .In the bank which were not credited to bis account, whloh went into the bank after Us failure. . I have a statement here by whioh the whole affair will appear; theohecksamonotoltos34,4o3.6o; then there were notes of the Bank of Pennsylvania $3,860; cur rent funds $43; X have seen Mr. Newhall bring large quantities of bank notes to the teller at various times; this deposit foots up $43.368.66: on the otter side there Is against that 68,‘ 08.21; the balance In his favor now In tfie bank is $7,200.45; this Was a special deposit there Is now an apparent balance against Mr Newhal of $3,200; thepntrieo forming I hat balance were made at periods lopg subsequent to the settlement with Obi. Patterson; there wfere charges against his account; two of Mr. Newhall’s sons, travelling Ih Eiifope, Who bad letters Of credit on Peabody A Oo.; there was also Mr. Batton.wbo hid letters,or credit; some of the Items were omitted, to be charged /When Peabody A 00. sent In-tbeir account,, ana they wfire then charged alter the settlement with Got. Patterson; there is j* deposit for $9,030; over-la debtednes' which, added to tbe money to. Mr. Bat ton’s credit, it would make the balance over $lO,- 000; deducting the apparent balance against hlm.it WoUld leave to his credit a balance of over J 7 000; the morbio* of \txo vwiuto,‘-|bcptemuer "50,1887, there was dtte to ,Mr. Newhall by the honk $200.626 41; that Wis the balance due Mr. Newhall when the bank closed its doors:'there were never any chsrges or looks brought ogaihstit; I here beenengaged in the examination of there accounts for a considerable time j with the ex-' ceptioo of the $46,000 |n bills receivable, that balance has'all been paid la the bills of ihe batik; these bills Spoken of by Mr Coxe would, if they had been deducted therefrom, hive left a bdlance to Mr NewhaU’s credit. [Obeck handed to Wltneti j This is the cheek which drew the balance due Mrs. Baltin; I have th'e accounts here; Ido notflnd there is one dollar duo by Mr. Newhall to the bank: every'loau he has had he has paid, and erery loss he has made as president pro urn. hsn been paid. Cross-examined by Mr. Longhead.— I Vieae checks, which were a special deposit, amounted to $64,466 66. They have been deducted from Mr. NewhaU’s balance. The money is in tbe bank for every check I bold in my hand—that is to eay, that livery loan that Mr. NeWhalf made while president 'pro ttm. of thb bank Was poid. ; ‘ But Une.of.those five cheeks charged to traxisieht discount, Was charged to bis own account; some of them were loans to Mr. Harrison; trea«turer'.‘ X find ho paid hat one note corresponding to these'five checke. The balanoo to Mr. Newhall’s credit on the 16th September,remained about the same, wiih eccaaionalWoorease and decrease until the suspen sion took place. This bundle of notes ,and checks are a special depotlt. If the assignees were paid $33,000 Mr. Newhall could get $48,000 That is part of the claim for $lO,OOO obtained from Michener. 1 To Mr. Thayer. The amount deposited by Mr. New hall on the 27’b August, 1857, was $124,680.71. On tbe 2d September he deposited $53.696.76.. To Mr. Longhead. Tile amount drawn against the deposit was about $17,20v, end from the 27th August— [Here the esse was interrupted by the illness of Mr. Loughesd, who, we regret to say, wsie obliged to retire from court, and is ttiil suffering severely. Subsequently the judge received a'nots from him stating his Inability to proceed for the present j Mr. Longhead’s note having been handed to the do fondant’s Counsel, Mr. Brewster said. It is much to be regretted, may It please your Honor, that our Lieud Is unable to to* same his place amoflg us! *°d particularly ss the de fendant! are. so anxious for the termination of this cause . Wr e ere equally desirous, of c»urss, to comply with the request Of tbe District Attorney, but we tiutt that he may be enabled to attend to hU duties' to-mor row, beyond which t’me we hope that your Honor will not adjourn this coutt, at least for tbe present. 4 Judge Thompson I regret very much, gentlemen of the Jury, that this date banhot go on to-day, on aoconnt of the unexpected Indisposition of the Diitrlct Attor ney i from whom I have just received a note, raying that he is unable to resume the prosecution of ibis case to-day. I hope that he Will be sufficiently im proved, however, to continue the trial to-morrow. 1 will adjourn the court till that time, when, by the aid of a protrhcled session, we will endeavor to get through with as mu-U of the defence as possible. To ihe Crier. Adjourn the comt* till* to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. marriages. On the evening of the 16th instant, at the residence of Oharlee W. Bacon, in the presence of Alextnder Henry, Bsq , Mayor, OHARLeS I» BACON, of this city, to RMILiY FOULKI2, daughter of the late Edward Foulke, of Montgomeiy county. # On' the I6th instant, by i. D. Williamson, D. D , SAMUEL A. JABOBN to ALMIRA, eldeatdaugbter of John Oarrow, Ecq., all of Philadelphia. [Boston and Providence papers please cop.v.J * On the }sth instant, by Rev. Obas. J. Thompson, HERMAN HKGAMAN, or Blasonville, N. J.,toRE BBGOA B. YABNKLL, of West Philadelphia. * Oh the 16tb Ipstaot. by Rev. Robert Armstrong, JOS. MANN to Miss ELIZABETH IRVINE, both of this oity. 5 * On tbe 18th instant, by Rev. Jos H- Kennard, Mr. EDWARD R. BLATTNBR to Miss MARTHA ANN OOMMIb 08, both or this oity * - On the-l&th instant, by Rev. B. 0. Morse, Mr. HUGH OAPNKR to Miss SARAH YETMAN, both of Trenton. IDDcatljo. \ On the morning of the 17th instant, NICHOLAS HBLVERSON, aged 70 years. His relatives and friends of the familjr, the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, and Lodge, No. 8, A. Y. M , likewise the Kensington .Lodge, No. 10, I. O. of O. F , are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 225 Coates n*reot, on Wednes day morning, tho 22d instant, at 10 o’olrck, to pro coed to Laurel Ilill Cemetery, without further no t*CO On tho morning of the 17th inataut, BENJ KAY, son of Barouel and EHta Haines. The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his father. Locust and Margaretta streets, West Philadelphia, on Mouday, the 20tb instant, at 10 o’clock A. M., without' farther notice. To proceed to Laurel Hill. # On the 15th instant, JOHN B. NEWBERRY, In the 62d year of his ago. ...... . Tbo relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Lafayette Ledge, No. 71, A. Y. AI., and the members of Spring Garden Lodge. No 09,1 0 O. F., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bla late residence, No 142 North Eighth street,on Monday aftornoon, the 20th, at 2 o’clock, without fur ther notice To proceed to Monument Cemetery *# On the 10th instant. Mr. LEWIS DANKWORTH, in the 40th year of his age J The relatives end iriends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of his sister, Airs.'Ann Oahlll. No 931 Passyusk road, below Marriott’s lane, on Sunday afternoon, stl o’clock. To proceed to Odd Felipwa* Cemetery , * On the morning of the 16th instant, WILLIAM R. EVANS ‘ Tbe relatives and male friends of.the family are par ticularly invited to attond bis funeral, from his late residence, No. 125 North Tenth st. on Saturday, at 10 o’clock. A M., without farther notice. • * On WeJie»<s»r, 15th tn«t., JOHN HOBST. In tho 62d Je m«t?l»t'voßandfrtendaof the rurally »te roopoct fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 1118 North Third street, above George, this /Baturdav) afternoon, at 1 o’olook. * On the 14th Instant, Mrs. RACHEL CARROLL, In the 35th yearof hor age. Her relatives and friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the r-sidence of her husband, Samuel Carroll, No. 409 Houth Thirteenth etroet, below Pino, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 o’clork. __ * On the 10th instant, Mrs. SARAH BROWN, .widow of the late Micbiel Brown, In the 79th year of her relatives and friends of the family are roepset fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late res’- denW, No. 2112 Greqn etroet, on Monday afternoon,” at 2 o’clock, without further notice. To proceed to Monument Cemetery. ** ©nno, pistols, &t. <yEW GUN STORE. PHILIP WILSON Ic 00., 432 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW FIFTH, WIJ.L OVUM - MONDAY, NOVRMBJRR aa, An assortment of i PINE <x UNS OV TBEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, THOSH OF Till MOST OELHBBhTBD MAKERS IN XO&OPE. The attention of , , SPORTSMEN [b requested to their Stock, whioh they ean pr SHALL NOT BE SURPASSED By any in Hie United States. RIFLES, PISTOLS. FLABKB, POWDER, SHOT, *o. GUN FURNITURE IN ALL VARIETY. noXB-8m JJcouf Safes SALAMANDER SAFES. RBHr ■ 1 EVAN 8 A WATSON’S eHILAJSLIHIA MANUFAOTUBID BALAMANDER SAFES, " . _ . VAULT LOOKS, For B.oka and Stores. BARK LOOKS, Equal to ony now In nee. IKON DOORS, SHUTTERS, *o., On u good terme Aa any other establishment In the United States, by' ' EVANS A WATSON, No. 89 Sooth FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. PLBABE GIVR XTfl' A GALL. «ulB.tf Stationers pAP B K LITHOGRAPH, MAP, BOOK, * NEWS, SIZED, OR NOT SIZED, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, MADE TO ORDER, And for sale at Manufacturers’ Prioes, by E. O; h P. H. TYABREN, All orders addressed to us, Pfiii.iDii.raiA P. 0., win receive prompt attentlou jyjOSS, BROTHEB, & CO., 1 - No. 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, BLANK AOOOUNT-BOOR MANUFACTURERS, BOOKSELLERS, A STATIONERS. ACCOUNT BOOKS, or every description, on hand, or Ruled and Bound to Patierh, ( Bultabte for MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, BANKERS, BROKERS, INBURANOI AND RAILROAD COMPANIES. Warranted in quality, and at lowest prices. TORSION AND DOMESTIC. STATIONERY, COMMERCIAL BLANKS, Ao.; Ao. JOB PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHY, In all their Varieties, PUNCTUALITY A SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. MOSS, BROTHER, & GO., noll-2m New No. 16 BOUTH FOURTH STREET. |»LANK BUOKS AMO STATIONERY. O DAVID M. HOGAN, Blank Book Manufacturer, Stationer and Printer, No. 100 .WALNUT Street, is ore pared at all times to furnish,' either from the shelve* or make to order. Books of every description, suitable for Banks, Public Offioes, Merchants, and others, of the best quality ofsngliah or American Paper, ana bound In various styleA in the most substanttafmanner. Orders for JOB PRINTING of every.desoription. Lithographing executed with neatness A general assortment of English, French and Ameri can Stationery. . Concerning Mr. Hogan’s contribution to tho Franklin Institute, the Committee say—This display of blank Books for banking and. mercantile me is the best in the Exhibition. , The,selection of the material is good, the workmanship most excellent,'and their flnisb and an pearawpeneat and appropriate. n noCO.tf tDotil)£B, Jemelra, &t. J K. CALDWELL & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO TBBIR NEW ATXEBLE BUILDING, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE GIRARD HOUBK, Respectfully invite their customers and the public to lnspeot their new Goode, selected by one of the firm reoently in Erinpa, comprising SUPERIOR WATCHES, RICH JfiWBLKY, DIAMONDS AND PEARLS, XTRUBOAN, FLORENTINE, ROMAN, AND NEAPOLITAN SETS, BRONtE CLOCKS , CANDBMABRAB. AND STATCKTTRS, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, WEDDING STATIONERY, and CARD ENGRAVING, OPERA GLASSBB, FANS AND HAIR PINS, ELEGANT NEW STYLE PAPIER MACHB. d3-lm , ' JE. CALDWELL A 00., e 823 CHESTNUT Street. Have received, per steamers, new styles Jewelry, Chatelalfts,Vetft Chains. Splendid Fans, Hair rios. Fruit Stands, Sugar Basket*. Jet Goods and Flower Vaeea. Coral, Lava and Mosaic Sets. Bole Agents ih Philadelphia for the sale of Charles frodsham’e LONDON TIKE-KEEPERS hot 3 g. JABDEN A BKO. 1 • MAxuraoToavas axn ntroams Of BILVBR-PLATED WARE. No. 804 Chestnut Btreet, abovo Third, (up stairs,] Philadelphia. Constantly on hand and for sale to the Trade, TEA SETS, COMMUNION SERVICE BETS, URNB PITCHERS, GOBLETS. CUPS, WAITERS, BAS KETS, CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS, FORKS, - LADLES, Ac., Ac • Gilding and plating on all kinds of metal. se3-ly JRtiiuinal. The great standard remedy of THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. THE IMPERIAL DEPUBATIVE FOB PURIPT ING THE BLOOD AND STRENGTHENING THE WHOLE SYSTEM. The Imperial Dopur&tlve, prepared by Dr. Loons berry A Co.. Is now acknowledged as the principal .Family Medicine for the otire of Oakosbous affections and gonoruLOUß diseasosgenorally. Tho successwbich attends its use in these Inretorato diseases has no equal. It is now used In these diseases with complete success, where all other means have failed. Two or three bot». ties will satisfy any one of its great curative'properties. Hip Dibbasb and Whitk Swbiaisg, TJlobbatiohs of the Boxas, Mouth, Thboat, Ac. Its beneflolal and healing characteristics are soon observed in these com plaints. No matter of howlongstandlngthey may have been, they will yield to the proper use of the IMPE RIAL DEPURATIVE in a short time. Tbttkb and Soald Head will as certainly yield to this medicine as it is used. Diseases of the Bkio ami all eruptive complaints generally cannot tong remain after using a few bottles of the Imperial Depurative. Its Tonic properties, os well as Alterative, render It valuable to weak and delicate females. The great purity, strength, and valuo of this Family Medicine is unequalled in the oure of all diseases origi nating in an impure condition qf the blood. It expels all the virus or diHoasod matter from the blood and re invigorates the system. Thoso using the Imperial Depurative and wishing ad vice in their case, willrecelvo every attention by etter or otherwieo. Prepared and sold by Dr. LOUNBBERRY A 00., No. 60 North FIFTH Stroet, below Arch, Philadelphia. For sale also by J. F. Long A Co., Lancaster, Pa. J. H. Baser and 8. 8. Btevenß, Roadlng, Pa. Holman A Co., (Harrisburg,-Pn, C. w. Eptingg figtteviHe, Pa. T. A 0. W. McGlintook, Easton, Pa. PStaes Given* Westchester, Pa. ■ fichtoidt A Co., Allentown, Pa, Simon Ran, Bethlehem, Pa. Dr. H. W. Leslie, Bristol, Pa., and Dmeeist* generativ anll«mwAsat6m.. S PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINA TIONS, with wHtton descriptions of character, lncludlngftdvice in reference Wbußinesa, health, ■elf-tmprovemvpt, Ao., ate made day and eve ning at FOWL DR, WBHDS, A CO.’S,. Families visited when requested, and a liberal dis oust made to dubs, •11-Sm QUO CtitM+nnt at . pVllad«lplita IT IS OF THE HIGHEST IMPORTANCE for every one to know where they will get the most for their money, especially such times as these. ZIEGLER A SMITH. Wholesale Druggists, corner of SECOND and QUEEN Streets, are disposing of their White Lead, G round Paints, of all Color*, and Window Glass, all of the best quality, at prices which will be pleasing to buyers. ‘ hM THE SELF-INKING HAND-PRINTING PRESS. Patented Nov. 2,1868 By ZUERN A BIVAN. i JAB JJMITH A 00., Agents, NO. 43 South THIRD 8t.,2d floor, Philadelphia. Decidedly tho best and most romplote Hand Press cow in use for Printing Cards. f*irca>ars, Labels, En velopes, Ao , And considered indispensable, by Banks, Railroads, and Insurance Offices—also, Merchants and other business men Toe public ate invited to call and see specimens, at the Agoucy, No 43 Bouth THIRD Street 2d floor, whete Preatee can he purehaeed. Also, 3ta(e aud Oouhty Bights for sale d!4 ot* JAS SMITH A 00. IMPROVED BURNING FLU I D.—TTe are now manufacturing, and are prepared to sell, a Burning Fluid touch less liable to vxplcde than the obmmon article,-and we Can confidently recommsnd it as being hluch safer. YARN ALL A OGDEN, 0010-tjal6 472 N. THIRD Street, above Noble. rj\o IMPORTERS AND TheFlyeatory BROWN-STONE WAREHOUSE, NEAR CHESTNUT STREET, Suitable for the PACKAGE, OR OTHER BUSINESS. RENT LOW—For a Term of Yeftrfl. Poßßeßßion giyen January ]gt FOR RENT .—THE- BELLEVUE JbHIL BOUSE, in Colombia, Pa., corner of Jfront and Walnut streets, formerly kfpt by Francis Boggs, John Barr, and Mrs. BABAB HAINES. There is hydrant water and gas throughout Ihe House, and a Bestaurant in the basement The Horse Jb partly famished. Pos session can be bad on or before the 20th of March next. For further particulars apply to JOHK BOGGB, Agent, s res'ding in Marietta, Pa. dll-a&w-dt ag TWO FARMS FOR . SALE-6 milea Alexandria, oo tbe Mount Vernon road, Va., of 80and 120 acres, iuperiors'll for grain and grars, comfortable bulldinca: location favorable for dairy and garden vegetables for tbe Alexandria and Wash ington Markets; will b* sold low. Apply 1286 SPRING GARDEN Btreet. , dllir&s3t A BAKE CHANCE .—For Sale, the Stock, Goodwill, and BatdfiWs of a Wholesale and Be* tall, Oil-Clot^,and Window-Shade Btore. It will be Fold to close an Eetite.the proprietor having deceased, A rare opportunity is offered to one seeking to invest in~a safe business already established PartlcuUrs will be given on application to the Administrator, at the Store, 403' MAhKET Street d!3-6t* ga- FOR SALE —A handsome, new three lli. story BRICK- DWELLING, with three.s’ory back buildings, is finished throughout in first-class styln, and has all the modern improvements. Located on TWEN TIETH Street, above Rare. And will be sold a bar gain. Apply to BURTON A LANING, No. 602 ABOH Street 018-tf gjri FOR RENT.—The second, and third jßiiailoors of tbe new marble bijlfjtagt Noe. 10 'and 21 Bouth FOURTH Street, 20 feet front and SO feetdeop. Apply on the premises to , dO-t jil * TEMPLE, BABKEB, A 00. MWILL BE LET— If 1 applied for soon— The spaoious. well lighted, and every way eom raoHoue Store,-No 221 MARKET Street, running through to Ohurch alley. This is one of the best ar ranged and handsomest Btor.s on the street; is five stores high, with ornamental iron fronts and Is in one of the best business locations. .The present occupants design moving to a larger store. Apply on the premi sea. dB-tf ®FOR RENT—Tha. DWELLING No. 610 LOCUST Street, for Washington Sonar®,) feow tbe Ist of January, 1869 The house is three stories high, with basement, back building, Ac , now oooupled by J. W. Forney. Apply at the office of Ths Press, or at tbe boose. n023-tf TO LET—The large, well lighted, and MBiLeligible STORE, No. 33 outh ffitQND Street, which will be vacated by theundersigneifinthe first of January. Bent very moderate. Apply to' noI6-tf A. H. BOSENHRIU A BROOKS, as above: PHILADELPHIA. TO RENT.—Ontholst January next, the very superior and extensive ROOMB, (2*l, Bd. 4th and 6ttfßoors, each 24 feet by 146) of the NEW STORE, 633 MARKET.Street. The building ie one of the flue improvements on the upper side, between FIFTH and BI3C.TH Streets, having two fronts/ the north one on a rear Btreet with good cartage way 20 feet into BIXTH Street. Apply on the premises. nol-tf ®TO RENT, a STORE on DELAWARE Avenue, below VINK Street, miming through to Water Street. 148 feet deep. Also, the Double STORE, comer of THIRD and QUARRY Streets, 40 feet front, one ofthebest lecatlons' for large Business in Phila delphia. Also,-STABLE and COACH-HOUSE in OuERRY Street, above SEVENTH,'In rear of Ash land House Apply at 273 South FOURTH Street: • . , eeSKLSm* ®{tUUmen’fl JFtttnialjmjj Sooijt. Q. E N T L E M E N’S FURNISHING GOODS. The largest assortment in the city, and comprising the newest styles of— FANCY SCARFS, MUFFLERS, NKCK-TISS, SHAWLS, GLOWS DRESSING GOWNS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SMOKING CAPS, Ac: . ' SUITABLE FOR - I-lOLIDAY PRESENTS. Also, every deicription of Shirts, Collars, Under- Bhirta, Drawers, Half-Hose, Saspenders, Ac., will be found at . , SPENCER’S, NO. 839 CHESTNUT STREET, ADJOINING THE GIEABD HOUSE. NEW THING A CRAVAT STORE. Where gentlemen will find AH BKDLESS VABIBTT OF ORAVATB, NEOK-TIBS, SCARFS, AO., To Select from. Constantly receiving from ' AGENTS IN PARIS AND NEW YORK, The most fashionable styles, as soon as introduced. Also,' a large assortment of MEN’S FURNISHING * GOODS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ESHLEJIAN’S, CHESTNUT Street, below Seventh, . At the entrance nf Jayne’s Hall. Wholesale and RetAil, n23-lm WINCHESTER A CO., GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING STORE PATSNT BHOUXiDBR B£XU M AN TJX AC - TOBY, it the Old Stand; No. 706 OHEBTNUT STRBBT, oppo dte the Washington House. A. WINCHESTER will give. U heretofore, his per* lon&l supervision to the Catting and Manufacturing departments. Order* for his celebrated style of Shirts and Collar* filled at the shortest notice. Wholesale trade supplied on liberal term*. jy24-Iy Jf. SCOTT, (lato of the firm of Wis • OHSSTM & Boon.) GENTLEMEN’S FURNISH ING STOBB and BHIBT MANUFACTORY, 814 OHBSTNUT Street, (nearly opposite the Girard House,} Philadelphia.' ' J.*W. 8. would respectfully call the attention of his former patrons and friend* to his new Store, and is pre pared to fill orders for SHIBTS at’short notice.' A perfect fit guarantied. COUNTRY TRADE supplied with FINE 6HIBTB and COLLARS. Jylo*tf aROCERIES. —0. DONOGHUE, 15 S. WATER Street, off6re for sale, to reduce hla stock during.this month, at rednoed prices for Ossh, Philadelphia and New York Steam Refined Sogtraod Syrup of various grades, Prime Coffee. Cuba and New Crop New Orleans Molasses, Sifted Pepper, and Ada mantine Candles. . d9-lm* QOOD GROCERIES, OHAS. H. MATTSON, Southwest corner TENTH And ABOQ Streets. Han on hand, and li generally receiving THE BEST 09, GROCERIES, which he will sell atthe moat REASON ABLE PBIOE3 FOR OASH Having A LARGE and orroiOß ASdORTMBNT/ofBLAOK and GREEN TEAS, ho is confident of being able to suit, both in quality ana price, all pereons in want of tbe article, in quantities of from one pound to tbe half chest. His general assort* meat embraces everything in the wny or FINE GRO CERIES, and he would respectfully invite all in want of good articles to give him a call. It.will be worth the trial - u3O-lmo Manila and jute KOPE, OORDS, TWINES, ETC'.’ Manufactured] and for sale at the lowest New York prices, by WEAVER. FITJLER & GO., Ho. S 3 H. WATER Street, end S 3 N. WHARVES. noI7-2m rjlO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. Now landing, and shortly to arrive, 1,000 tons of this beautiful Stone, both of the BLUE, GRAY, AND BUFF TINTS, the former of which, for softness and delicacy of color, is unrivalled ' For-the character of this stone please examine the following buildings: • Jos. Harrison’s, Eighteenth street and Rittenhouse Square. Horrisou’e Building, Locust street, between Seven teenth and Eighteenth. Samuel Smith’s West street and Kitteuhoufle square. Mrs. I’eteraon’s No 1210 Walnut street. A. K. Womrath’s,4ls Arch street. Samuel Simes’, Twelfth and Chestnut streets T, K, J, Fassitt, Seventeenth and Locust streets, end others. PHILADELPHIA WARMING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, 1010 CHESTNUT STREET S«l6-8m B M. FELTWET.L, 8 ORNAMENTAL and COLORED GLASS. We have just received a comprehensive and va ried stock of this truly boautiful and architectural ap pendage to Churches, Vestibules, Conservatories, and other buildings, whore It is doomed necessary to embel lish, or to give a ohaste and elegant appearance. Any color may be bad, either plain or ornamental, elabo -ately or In relief. ZIKGIiKR BMITII, Wholesale Crag,*Paint/and Gla«s Dealers, ••2R-dtf rtflT Rfjflond and Green «t* gJNGRAVINGS JAMES S. EARLE & BON, tl&vejunt opened & new and - extensive Msorlment or BNGKAVINGS Colored and plain, Line, Mezzotints. ' Lithograph—Also, a very elegant aud oholco selection " Foil QBIWXAN FAINTING, All theWorlMof LANDSUKH, HERRING, TUBNKII, AUG. BCHF.FFKR, DKLA KOUIIK, HORACE VKR- N£! 00aTUMEB, FANCY DRESSES, LANUfICAPKB. CUROSIO LITHOGRAPHS. Fflc-simUefl of Otlgipal Prawingf. PHOTOGRAPHS from Original Picture?, and effects of Sun and Clouds LOOKING GLASS YFAIUJROOMR AND GALLERY OP PAIN TINGS, d 2 816 CHESTNUT Street. |jl HEWLAND & CO., LGOKING-GLiSS AVI) PIOTURK-MAHB MANUFACTURERS, An Sxteußire Btook of Oil, DAINTINGB, WATER-001,OR DRAWINGS, AND ENGRAVINGS, All at very Law PHoes, 004 AftOHS*., ABOVE SIXTH, PHILA. dl-im Tor Bale anb to £et. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, TO LET, No. 45 South SECOND Btr«ot, APPLY ON THE PBEUISES. dS-lra ®roeeticB. AT PAIR PRIOES!!! ACADIA FREESTONE. ARNOLD A WILSON, Afrouts, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . Bales b{> SUulion. M THOMAS * SONS, • Ni». 139 tod 141 BOUTH IOUBTB BTBEIT fForoerlvNos.fiTand W.t BANK BTOOKS, GROUND RENTB, MORTGAGES, and rbal estate,on Tuesday next—Pam pnlet catalogues containing full descriptions of the above sale now ready. { ./ALL BALES—STOCKS AND BEAL ESTATE Twenty-second Fall Sale, 20tb December, on the pre tnlseff. eiegant residence and furniture, No. 1821 Wal nut street. <,. • u •hang"**"** ® ale i Zlst December, at the Bx- of the handbills 0 f the above sale* now „ _ MAD ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac. t ' ,,, ««i to each *&l0i one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form airing fall descriptions of all the property to be sold on (he following Tuesday. .• i 1 PRIVATE gALJBRBGISTEB. 10* Beal Estate_entered on our Private Sale Re gister, and advertised occasionally in our Public Sale Abstracts, (of whieh 1,000 copies are printed weekly,) freeofoharge . - • BEAL ESTATE.AT PRIVATE BALE. VjT We have a large amount of Real Estate at Pri vate Sale,- inoluding every - description uf City and aountry property. Printed Lists may be. had at thp auction store. NOTICE.—A. LRJAMBRB’S STOCK OP FURNl- TURE—Catalogues are now ready, and the furniture arranged for examination at the warerooms, N 0.1012 Chestnut street. ' \- BALE AT No. 1821 WALNUT STREET —The ele gant residence and furniture to ba sold on Monday, at No 1321 Walnnt street,'• may be examined this day from 10 to 2 o’clock. Peremptory Sale VALUABLE BARK BTOOKS, BONDS, AND MORT GAGES. On Tuesday Evening, - December 21st, at-7 o’clock, at the Philadelphia Ex* change, for acoount of whom it may eoncern— . 70 shares Commonwealth Bank stock-: 6 bonds and mortgages of Edward R Heimbold to the Farmers’.and Mechanle*’ Insurance Company, eaeh dated September’lBth, 1856. viz: No 1, for $3,450, recorded in mortgage book R D W, No 23, page 43. , No. 2, for $6,000, recorded in mortgage book R D W, No 23, page 40 No 3 for $6 000, recorded in mortgage book BDW* No. 26, page 37 No. 4, for $6,000, recorded In mortgage book R D W, No. 28, page 31. No. 6, for $6,000, reoorded in mortgage book R D W, No. 23, page 81. 4 mortgages from the W.est Philadelphia Homestead Association to l>&nial M. Jones, each dated August Ist. 1855 No. 1, for $2,000, recorded in mortgage book U D W, No 18, page *OO. ' No 2, for $2,000, recorded in mortgage book R D W, No.lB, page 811. , . No. 3, for $2 000, recorded in mortgage book BOW, No. 18, page 826. " No 4, for $2,000, reoorded in mortgage book BOW, No. 18, page 337.’ Executor’s Sale—Estate of Ann E.‘ Sellers, Deo’d. BANK BTOOKS., 1, 69 shares Farmers’ and Mecha'nics’ Bank. ’' ’ 52 shapes Bank of North America. 9 shares Bahk <f Pennsylvania. 1 . TWENTY-SECOND FALL SALS—ON THE PBE- Ba’e at No. 1821 Walnut Btwjet: 4 ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. On Monday MortiiDgi ‘ ' *■’ December 20tb, »t 10 o’clock, will be eoldatirabHo sale, on the premises; the elegant three-story brick messuage, with stable aud coacb-hous* in the rear. No. 1321 Walnut street, 26 feet front, 236 'feet deep to George street; house floisbed in modern style, with all the modern improvements and conveniences,'' SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS,' &0. Also, Immediately after the sale or the residence, will be sold by catalogue, the entire elegant' furniture, in cluding- superior rosewood plane, large and elegant mantel and pier mirrors, chandeliers, floe velvet car pets. r|l paintings, elegant china, rich cut gtasrf, Ac. {o* Fall particulars in handbills and catalogues. ■ * TWENTY-THIRD FALL SALE DECEMBER- 21st Will include— , Trustee’s Postponed Sale. THE VALUABLE COAL LANDS of the North Car bondale Goal Company, 658 acres, 80 perches, situate in Fell township, Luaeruecounty,Pa. ' - » *> Trustees’ Sale —“ JONES? HOTEL,” OHEBTNUT STREET.—The valuable property known as Jones* Hotel, Ohestnnt street, south side, between Bixth and Seventh streets, 60 fast 6 inches front on Ohesnut St., 236 feet in depth to George street, two valuable fronts. 10* Full particulars in handbills. Executors’' Sale—Estate of Col. Mifiiin Lewis, Ded’d. VALUABLE PROPERTY, MANSION, HOTEL, ten ant’s house, and out-buUdiDgs, and Bj{ acres, known as Spread Eagle Station, on the Penuaylrania Railroad, 14)4 miles from'Philadelphia. ITT* Foil particulars in handbills. , LARGE AND VALUABLE FARM, about 300 acres,, near Leipslo station, Delaware Railroad, about 6 miles from’ Bmyrna, Delaware. There are two sets of build ings The situation is a desirable mid healthy one. fP* Fall particulars in handbills: Executors’ Sale—Estate or Matthew Smith, Deceased. TWO BRICK DWELLINGS, viz: Throe-story brick dwelling No 1634 Lombard street, with a three-story briok dwelling in the rear. 11AND&OME RESIDENCE, with extensive grape nursery, fruit trees, outbaildinga, Ac , with 6 acres of land. Mount Holly. New Jersey NEAT MODERN DWELLING. No. 830 CallowhlU street, west of Third street. 10* Immediate posses sion. Trustee’s SaIe.—LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, Ol&noa street, Logan street, and a thirty feet lot. Twentt-fourth ward—three fronts. A well-secured Ground Rent of $67 a year, (secured by a three-story brick dwelling,), and ia punctnaliy paid. SALK OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, AND WORKS ON MABONRY. This Evening, December 18th, at tbe auotion store, a collodion of books on various subjects, works on Freemasonry, Ac 10* For particulars see catalogues. SALE Of A VALUABLE AND INTERESTING PRIVATE LIBRARY. On Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Dec. 20tb and 2Ut, at the auction store, Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street, will bo aold a valuable collec tion of rare, curious, and important books, in the •various departments of literature, forming a ohoice library of peculiar interest Many of the works are rendered doubly Interesting by the insertion of auto graphs, extracts, and newspaper cuttings. If? The sale will oommence etch evening at six o’clock. CT Thu books now arranged fot examination, Pal# No. 1013 Chestnut street. ELEGANT DRAWING-ROOM AND OHAUHBB FUR NITURE. Btock of A. Lejambre. On Tuesday Morning,’ Deo. Slat, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1012 Chestnut street, by catalogue, aa elegant assortment of rosewood and walnut parlor and chamber furniture, antique osk book cases, &e., maoufao‘ured by A Lejambre, in the best manner, for wareroom sale, and warranted. BID* Oatalognea now ready, and the fnrnitnre ar ranged for examination with catalogues. Sale at Noe, IE9 and 141 South Fourth street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO-PORTB, FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, BRUSSELS OAR PETS, 4.0. On Thursday Morning, At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, an extensive assortment of excellent second-hand furniture, elegant -fortes, fine mirror#,, cafpets, etc., from private ies declining housekeeping, removed to the store foreonreniense of sale. Closing Sale, No. 1014 Ohestout street. KLAUDER DEGINTHSR 4 CO ’8 STOCK OF ELE- GANT CABINET EURNIIURB. On Thursday Morning, Deo. 28d, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1014 Ohestout street, by oatalogue, the balance of the stock of elegant cabinet furniture of Messrs. Klauder, Deglnther 4 Co., de clining business—comprising -a general assortment of rosewood, walnut and mahogany parlor, diningroom, and chamber furniture, all manufactured iu the best manner expressly for private sales, and warranted. TO* Catalogues will be ready three days previous to sale. OHILIP FORD, AUCTIONEER, No. A 830 MARKET STREET, between FIFTH and SIXTH, south side. LARGE SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND GERMANTOWN GOODi. On Tuesday Morning, 21st inat, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold, by catalogue. 200 lots Germantown goods. Also, 2OO lots of ready made clothing, com prising the usual 'assortment found in our sales, to which the attention of purchasers is requested. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. GUM SHOES, Ao. . On Thursday Morning, Dee 23d, will be sold by catalogue, at 10 o’clock pre cisely, 600 cases boots, shoes, brogans, gaiters, gum shoes, 4c, MOSES NATHAH tt, AUCTIONEER l.f A AND OOMMISBION MERCHANT, fl. B. corner SIXTH and RACE Street*. , <JRJB>T PUBUO JLCCpMIiqpATION HONEY! ! MONEY! Money liberally advanced in large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands, on gold and silver plate, diamonds, watches, jewelry, fowling-pieces, musical loatrucnents, furniture, dry goods, clothing, groceries, cigars, hardware, cutlery, books, horses, vehicles, har ness, and all articles of value, for any length of time agieed on, at j Vat/uins* Principal Establishment ) southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets. PROMISSORY NOTES, with collateral, discounted at the lowest market rates. NATHANS’ PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHMENT, 8. B CORNER OF SIXTH AND RACE STREETS, Where money will be liberally advanced on gold and sllvor plate, diamonds, watches, jewelry, fowling pieces, ‘dry goods, clothing,' groceries, liquors, cigata, hardware, cutlery, faccy article#,' mirrors, paintings engravings, musical instruments, furniture, bedding, horses, vehicles, harness, stocks, and all other articles of value. OUTDOOR SALE?. Personal attention given to all out-door sales, either at private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere, and charges unusually low Sjl A- TREGO, REAL ESTATE AGENT S 1 • AND CONVEYANCER, RIDGE AVENUE, first door below Thirteenth etr et, attends to the purchase and'dals of Real Estate, Negotiating Securities, Renting Houses, and Collection of Houto and Ground Rents, and Interest Monies. Satisfactory references given. ocIP-3ra* O R . CORSON, lAe REAL ESTATE BROKER. Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage. Collections promptly made. •#29-«m NORRISTOWN, PA A UGUST BELMONT, t% BANKER, 70 BEAVER BTREET, HJSW TORK, Issues Loiter# of Credit, available to TravdUern, <m all tarts of the world. JeB6-8m ('tEONISE A GO., J- SPECIE AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 40 both THIRD Street, mIEa»LPHU. Refer to the Bakes asd Broxrrb cf Philadelphia. TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.— NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS AGENCY. OARK 4 JOHNSON announce to the Press through out the United States that they are, completing ar rangements on a most liberal' scale, for a system of TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS, which has never before been equalled in thifl country. They pledge themselves to furnish the earliest and most reliable re. ports of all the stirring and important events of the day. at a price which’ cannot faii to be advantageous to the Press generally. v ... All letters and communications to be addressed to CARR 4 JOHNSON, National Telegraph New# Reporters, South THIRD Street, opposite Exchange, Philada. • B. W. CARR, G. W.L. JOHNSON. - Geo. W. L. Johnson, 23 Wall at., New York City. John T. Smith Merchants’ Exchange, Boston. - John Wills, corner South and Baltimore streets, Bal- For o *experlonce and reliability in the business, we would refer to : Morton McMiohael, North American and U.S Gneetie; Swain 4 Abell, Public Ledger; JeSper Harding 4 Bon, Pennsylvania Inquirer; John W.Forney,Tho Press; Gumming# 4 Peacock,Evening Bulletin; F. W. Grayson 4 Co., Evening Journal; Jo seph Severns, Evening Argus; Joseph R.Flanigen, Daily News; William. Rice. Pennsylvanian: Lawlor, Everett, &Hlncken, Sunday Dispatch; Magill 4 Jones, Smithy Mercury; Jno. 8. Jackson; Sunday Tranfloript: ottUf, bg Jkoction. Cl URNESB,. BRINLEJ, h 00., r Ho, 439 MABKBT fITBJSKT I SALESROOM; v 223 MARKET BTREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS. W. G. WOLBEBT. Auovtowwcn BSUOTT, Jr., AUCTiUNISKIi, No. 43l • CHESTNUT STREET, opposite the CtUtom House, between FOURTH and FIFTH Streets. - BALE OP FRBNOH-AND GERMAN TOYS. ' , „ This Morning,. - ( December 18th, by catalogue, commencing at 10J4 o’clock, a large stock ot French and German tors consisting in part of Swiss villages and farm yards, Swiss cottages, rosewood and mahogany furniture, cloth animals and figures, musical toys, Ac. - - 70* Samples and catalogues early on the morning of BILE.OP VALUABLE FURS. Oh Monday Morning, 20th ins'ant, commencing at 10)4 o’clock, we will sell the following rich .and valuable genuine furs, to which we ask' tbe particalar attention of ladies, and pnrehesers generally. Three sets,'war/anted genuine, sable, large carriage: cape, muff, and cuffs - Thrde genuine stone' martin sets, very large and costly. - . .- • . , <4;: gfmnlno lug. S.uSRSS , K , ‘ 81Wi * n . or f 0” » in he found weU sts? o * an rot Also, included in sale, a gnat v&riew nf nftia* f rtr . gent.’ fur collar., cap,, ganotl.t., 4t? h * ’ SALE OF 1,000 LOT3"RICir FANCY GOODS On Tuesday Morning. December 21st, will be sold at the salesroom. No 481 Chestnut street, by catalogue, commeocinr &t in o’clock. 1,000 lots of rich tancy goods the en tire balance of stock of a first-class importing house Tbe sale will Include some of the richest goods erer offered in this city, consisting in part of rich cat Bo hemian ware, high c'st china vases with painted ao<2 bhque figures, ladies’ papier m&che and rosewood work and toilet sionds, bisque figures aud groups, together with a great variety of fancy articles suited to the approaching season. This sale will also comprise' rich decorated China and Bohemian glace vases, rich cat colognes, fine cut rubr i decanters, rich cat wine sets, card receivers, puff, and jewel boxes, bronze and china inkstands, *egar stands, ash holders, bronze thermometers, bisque and bronze groups, raised pictures, fancy watch stands/ladies’ »nd gents’ dressing cases and travelling companions, ladles’ work b xes, satchels, cabas, fancy glove and bon bon boxes, genuine ,Baris imported perfumery, fancy hairpins opera fans. Ac., Ac., together with a great variety of fancy articles just landed per steamer Persia. 10* Catalogues and samples-ready on Monday pre vious to the rale, wheh the ladies, and purchasers gen erally, are invited to attend. BALE OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY—ON ACCOUNT WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. .On Tuesday Morning, December 21st, at 10'o’clock, we will sell a large lot m pen and pencil eases, gold watches, jewelry, Ac., being part of the stock of the late firm of Isaac ft eed A Son, and 6old for account of whom it may concern. (0* Samples and catalogues one day previous to Bale. LAST SALE OF EMBROIDERIES FOB THE SEASON, On -Wednesday Morning. - December 22d, commencing at 10 o’clcek. bycata logue, on a credit, a large and desirable lot of needle work goods, to close an importation Richly embroidered jaconet, eambno and book collars. Jaconet aod book sets, coll n and sleeves to match, French embroidered linen cambric handker hiefg Ac. BIBBONt* AND TRIMMINGS. Velvet‘galloons, silk dress-fringes, cords and Us sels, bonnet ribbons. Ac. - LAOS VEILS , - Also, a line of roand-cornered Frebch lace veils. 10* Samples and catalogues early-on the morning of sale. CJAKUSL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, £3 and MONEY LOAN OFFICE, No. 224 South THIRD Street, balow-Walnut, opposite Fear ft., only light doors below the Exchange, . Honrs of .business boo T o’oloek, A. K., util 10 o*oloclt in tkeevening*' Ont-door sales, and sales at the. Auction House, at tended upon the moet satisfactory terms." -1 --OAPITAIr $200,000.--• • fcr the last ‘Thirty Fears. Advances made from one dollar to thousands on Dlav monds, Silver Plate, Watchee, Jewelry, Hardware, Her* chandise, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, Cigars, Musical Instruments, Guns, Horses, Carriages, and Goods of every description. 1 ■» AH goods can remain any length of rime agreed poa. i All advances, from one hundred dollars and upwards! will he charged 2 per oent.’per month; $6OO and over, the lowest market rate. . j=.. . j .This Btore House having a depth of 120 feet, haalaxg* fire and thief-proofivanlta to store all valuables, and prig rate watchmen for the premises; also, a heavy lnso| ranee effected for the benefit of all persona having good* advanoednpon N. B.—On aoeonnt of having an; unlimited capital, this- office if prepared to make advances on more satis. factory and accommodating 'term* than any other !» this city. - . . , - , Money advanced to the poor, In email amounts, witbd out any charge. . AT PRIVATE BALE. Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, Jewelry, and Olotblne vrtll b* void at reduced ml-1» 1 BY WILLIAM H. STERB, GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE, No. 4& North EIGHTH Street, below/Arch. J. A. £LrBoN.~Aaotiooeat, SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT .NITURB, BRUSSELS AND INGRaIN CARPETS, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. PAINTINGS, EN* - GRATINGS, SILVER PLATED WARE, Ac. This Morning, At 10 o’clock, at the auction-store, will be sold by catalogue, a general assortment of superior PARLOR FURNITURE, Comprising tete-a-tetes, spring-seat chairs, sofa ta bles, mirrors, carpets, Ac , Ac. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. Comprising walnut and oak dining chairs, extension tables, sidezoards, Ac. CHAMBER FURNITURE. Comprising rosewood and walnnt Jenny Lind bed steads, cane-seat chairs, mattresses, Ac. Also, silver plated ware, piano-forte, musical box, Ac., Ac. EVENING SALES. This Evoniug, And every evening during next week cotnmecelug at 7% o’clock, each evecing, fine gold watches and jewelry, fancy goods, fine table and pocket cutlery, plated ware, toys, Ac.. Ac. TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Ac. Oa Tuerday Morning, J December 21st. at the aaotioa store, commencing at 1U o'eiocKT*iir*tr « i«rge ana Ter^j*.i M i,t» m gortment of toys and fancy goods, in lots to salt par* chasers. {o* Particulars hereafter. IC7“ Consignments of new and second-hand house hold furniture, piano-fortes, carpets, watches, jewelry, Ac., respectfully solicited, on which Hberal ad vances will be mads if required. ' irr Out-door sales attended to promptly. Chargee as moderate as any other house in this city. JM. GUMMEY & SONS, « REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, No. 620 WALNUT STREET. OARD —J M. Qumraey A Sons, auctioneers, will hold regular sales of Real Estate, Stocks, Ac. Also, household furniture at dwellings. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALS. . ID“ On oar Private Sale Register will always be found a very large amount of real estate, including -every description of city and country property. s , J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, Real Estate Brokers, 620 WALNUT Street, below Sixth, Philadelphia washing and VENTILATING WAREHOUSE. ARNOLD & WILSON, BBOOMtBOMB T 9 B. A. BAMAIBOt. We have removed from our old stand in Walnut street' to the LARGS STORE, No. 1010 CHESTNUT street, a few doors below the St. Lawrence Hotel, whore our old frieuds and the public are respectfully invited to examine our extensive stock of Warm Air Furnaces, Cooking Ranges, Bath Boilers, Registers, Enamelea Stone Mantels, Parlor Coal Grates, Ae., Ac. We are now manufacturing OHILSON’S CELEBRATED PAT ENT NEW COAL GAS CONSUMING FURNACE, the most powerful and economical Heater ever invented, and salted to all classes of buildings. Also, new and beautiful patterns o! Low Do Grates, and Parlor Coal Grates of all sixes and pattern* We have also* commenced .the - manufacture ©-. ENAMELED STONE MANTELS from Pen*- lytoanta Stone. These- Mantels were awarded a SPECIAL PREMIUM at the late Fitir and Ezki* bition of the Franklin Institute of this city.' They represent all the rare and beautiful Astiqds Mabblbb, are not injured by 'Smoke* Coal Oas, Oil or Acids y and are sold Wholesale ana Retail, at muck lux yriii 14m Marble. Call and set them. ARNOLD A WILBON. JSBNJ.M. FELTWSLL, Superintendent. Ptall*d*li>hia. Awril. lAJKt—aiwS W BAHDWAKK. —Tiib aUDsuriDers, GUM" MISSION MERCHANTS for tbesaleof FOREIGN A'ID DOMESTIC HARDWARE, would respectfully, cal' the attention of the trade to their stock, whlon they a * oflering at lowest rates. Our assortmentuca sists in part of— Chains, of all kinds—Trace, Log, Halter, Breast, Ox, Obw, Fifth, Baii, Wagon, Stage, Tongue, Lock. Ship, tune, and Coil Onains. The celebrated “L” Horse Nails j Stone and Sledge Hammers. MONEY! ! ! • “Wright* ” and other Anvils: Bolid Box and other Vices. Short and long handle Try Pans; round and oval Bake Pans. “Marlin's” superior Files and Rasps; Bed Screws. , “Excelsior” Safety Fuse; Blasting Tubes. Com, Grass, and Drier Soytnes j Hay, Corn, and Straw calves." Hay, Manure, Tanners’, and Spading Fork*. Saiofl and Hoes; Shovels and Spades, of all kinds, tacks. Brads, Shoe, Olont, and Finishing Nails. Cast and Wrought Butt Hinges, Screws, Locks of all clods; Cutlery, Bams and Pumps, Axes, Hatchets, Ham cars, Planes, and other Tools, <ko., -fco. W. G. LEWIS & 80N, No. 411 COMMERCE Street. BEDFORD SPRINGS?.—THIS la well-known and delightful Summer Resort will be opened for the reception of Yisitera on the 16th of fane, end kept open until the Ist of October, The new and spacious Buildings erected last year tie now fully and the wholo establishment bis neon furnished In superior style, and the accommoda tions will be of a character not exoelled in any part of the Baited States. The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A. ft. AT.I.TBN, whose esperiecoo, eourteoua manners, and attention to his guests, giTe the amplest assurance of comfort and kind treatment. In addition to the other means of access, it is deemed proper to state that passengers can reach Bedford by a daylight ridJ from Obacnbersbarg. The Company have made extensive arrangements to supply dc&lrra end individuals with “ Bedford Water’ { by the barrel, carboy, and in bottles, at the following prices, at the Spring, vis; JPor a barrel (inaibery) «... Do. (oak).. X Do. (mulberry)....... X Do. (oak) Carboy, IQ gallons... Bottles, IX pmt, perdoren. Tho barrels * are o*re fully prepared, so that par may deposd apoa rewiring the Water frert and sweet. All commaoioatloua should be addressed to TH* BNOTORD MtNBBAL SPRINGS CO., WlO-t'/ rUttnVr w- OTTER. —6U tuba Goshen Butter just re- and for sale by O. C. SADLBB, & CO., 40 ABOH St., second door below Front. TTNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LAND LOCATING AGENCY* CHICAGO , ILL. The subscriber, having had much practical experi ence in selecting and locating lands in the various land Districts in the western States, has unusual facilities for making valuable selections for LAND WARRANTS OR CASH. . Having Svrvtyors constantly in the field us make personal examinations, he can always make the most judicious locations. . , . Lands unsurpassed for fertility of soil and salubrity of climate, near the line of railroads, may now be ia Satisfactory references given when required. jn» Mcnhy invested in Kansas and Nebraska, and ujtyof the western State*. * SliA'l'JS J 1 SI*ATE I!!—Koonug 9 Plate, of all Bices, and at my low rates, kept eon* stantly on hand, utf tor eale l»T fQQtIHO) TOXj & 00., GJUIUAKTt WNBQAP pad THIBD street. H. D: BUWRoofffptttonJntwbeAjßMianWi and, a* attest4Jo. AllwwkwlWrml Mj Qardtbat*. n co , a 00 8 00 ...... 200 2 23 ...... 1 60 lOWA AND WISCONSIN. S. SALISBURY, 4B OLARKE Btr*et. Oh i cam
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