. ,
THE 'PRESS;
raBLIONND DAILY (SUNDAYS BIONYTKO)
XV JOHN W. FORNEY.
NP., 417 ,01138TNUT STRUM,
DAILY PRNAIL
,
Cash rn Win& mob* to las Out/ oaf.
Mailed to Suleteribers out of the City et eu DOLLIZI
5912 453°14 . FOuZ DOLLIES 1/01 t Sian BIONTO;
THlllt DOLLARS FOR Six MOXTRll—lxvpriably IA 0-
ranee foe the time ordered.
TRZ:I**ICKLY PRESS.'
, Mailed to subsoribors out of tho City at Tulsa Doz,
LOAM *llll. '
STATIONERY.
1860. 1860.
WM. F. MURPHY tic BONS,
No. BY OHESTNITB 4 BTABBT,
Below Fourth,
NUMMI 11,11411,11.01 . 11A11RS 01
BLANK _BOOKS,
Made of Linen Stole.
Speolal Orden promptly execijite4.
W W
AIT.
° at§ T DiAttlih N
11 CovyingliPiettei)
A M Lotter anti
7 -SI7M tell A rr b g
ir
BOOTS AND MODS.
HAZELL ea HARMER.
MLNUFAO2I7REBB
• AID
wozoilAwromunte
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NO. 128 NORTH UMW STMT.
A la assortment of City made Boots and Show oen
stantly on hand. uO-tf
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e.
SILVER WARE.
WM. WILSON 8a MON
Duritet • social attention to thaw Brook of SILVIIR
WAILS, which is now manually large, leading $ va
riety of pattern asid duzga unsureasesd by any house
the United States, aid of Soar quality than la irtattufete
tured for table use in any part of the world.
Our Standard of Silver is 9364000 parts putt
The English Sterling . .... ..OWID(10
&mark= and French ' Sloan • "
• Thug it will betoton that we give thirty-five maximal*
than the American and French coin, and ten parts purer
than the Ingliah Sterling. We melt all our own Silver,
sad we guarantee the tlitaht4 , as above (93e), which is
the Aim; that can be made to be serviO table, and will
resist the action of aelds meek better thaw the era-
Dare Silva maattfesttoad,
WX. WILSON & SON)
O, W. uoitna FIFTH AND OKORRIC
N.B.—Any tininess of 81.1vor monoillotOrtd nr tottOOd
■yon, but positively noels *Wive to Itoorsh and dosori
con standard. .
Dealers supplied pith the same standard u used in
our retail department. '
Pine Buyer I:WII.PN-1000 ;arta pare. ahataatir oa
had. ash-Om
HARDWARE i'ACRAGE HOUSES.
RANDY ed 13RENNER.
NOR sa. 96, AND SIT NORTH FLPTH MR=
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MEROHANTEI,
For the saU of el kinds of
,~,. ~.,,~.~ .ty~F~:~; ~..
AND INPORTNES ON
ORRMArTi BELGLAN, FRENCH, AND ENOLDM
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Asp coartnaily 4itriond a large stook of Goods to sav
Dll Hardware Dealers.
BUTCHER'S FILES,
11/ the oeat or otherwise.
BEIGEERII EDGE TOOLS,
BUTOREE'I9 STEEL OF VARIOV KINDS .
WEIGHT'S PATENT ANTIII3 AND . VIO&S,
SHIP °HAIN,
Ant ether th4i In MIT varlitr,
110142 AGSM FOS
SICAUP'B BB PRATES PISTOL}
WEIGHING ONLY 8) OUNCE&
SHARP'S NEW MODEL RIFLER AND PHITOIA
Vim Anne. lILIWY. INO, BEM= L P.311111(0.
pAOKAGE HARDWARE HOUSE.—We
•ft. would r i teltolfu e llr o ote the attention of the OW
ife.fEtti
i r wa HARDwAßtatiZre Stook of
sow. tt k e puritans,
mere divot importation solicited, and Goods de.
iltrontd ei sr la this city, New York of_New Orleans .
W. 134V1D St Bon,
' ell OCild RCN_ i itredd,
Diaporting and Co mit hierchanba
Add Agents for Foreign and Dom o Hardware:
• miall-tf
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &o.
DRUGS, GUM, PAINTS, /to,
EtOBT. SIiCOMEA.KER & 040.
PORTREABT OORNBR
XVITATII AND RAM STREIMI,
WHOLBBALOS DRUGGISTB t
itotorterearlidiiiirrpow emu, pain,
olt.nba or ,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To their Imo Moak of Goods, which they offer at the
lowest market rates. ' 001-tf
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
GOODS FOR THE SEASON.
BRONZBD PENDBRB AND MONS,
STEEL FIRE SETS, FOOT InIEMERS,
BLOWER ITANIIB,PLATB WARMERS, ROT
W ATM. &c. &0..
.AT TIM
HOUGH-FURNISHING STORRS;
NOS. 929 AND 1228 CHESTNUT MEET,
040. A.. MURPEIEY di CO.
on-wfme
/SCALES.
4 4 FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM WALES.
For ale by FALVI&NIKB &
ns CkwarliuT Stmt. mu&
lIKEDICINAL.
ES iraNnow .
szenifiraolip mgitisE dip Fldl .
ifAhIS
'k lb r l l tArtra n NI "
rile?.
.
lOU OHILDEEN TEETHING .
i dgilh greatly facilitated the pivotal of tedthing c lay. A
...saint', redneing ail pithier leee i Wel
' r et i gneri n ntri t ingE tOWBUS.
jgdgend upon
it, mothers, it will pits rest to youroshis
an iIN.IM , AND KEALTII TO YOUR INFANTS.
We Love outgo atold • bin article for over ten
Y m end cad Sly, eon f: l 4 dance and truth of it.
i k
14 ,, j ‘ , 91116 1 . V V E i l l 2 the
. i j ean i llir
. ' 81' a
r T Xi CT 41, 4301%, when
I' , .
at •I 10 4 we 'know en butanes of
I extton by IX housed it. Ort the WI
.. I all ore feint '1 In nth its oteran i iina, and
dire i tim ta , r aunt s o ed h i a rv el 0 eo w mm s. et e ono te i rac
I wqrreneadaiton 4 rsPiTtittolitr tan.
Ir ttr.
ate of what we b y d 'i l l lare• tri
! moat every
instenoe. whornthe i • t , rag /tom paint and
!Cal ,relief g y i o illim :i t : r ogn Of twenty
t autiVAlr : :::: Wild'errifeltS
If soRS In New gland rn n NI It linen
sner'6ll4l4BlM ighi'V
It not or rebels thl 1 . :! 2 ijo l„ La' pat bl a in-
I ln Vi a:te lt :T:d i al: it io le icil r eryy gal a
wi almost hiptelb i rl iexe 0 'lriii IN w
no - yyms NNID i D 0 coLjc. aft t rver.co.me am
irtihsiev*Mm t tg . g mmu
.... ltatigld ia
cgiani o D 2 DYoEMiriltnd D
EI n dIeCNILLIJMN, Z whether lb axons rota
!Ver Mother who l'" ghl om rd e daftliPginTa y y
the foregoing comp' " to kg.- do Dotted pin.
weed nor the prola(bede o -"-- ot b eye, weed
v RAW° dal Au o lit a wi t
t „ ill, 14 . 1 tat
Vie Orla leedioine, I hniely juletV it F P tor
lions for using win *Doom cel Dan* awl) tea. a
eig n , ° N'el u lag, li g e/ frettugyan. I
1
Iti. Sold by DrogglaWhyviaglunit the world. Prinev
"Mast M a U bletit g 'lir." X " v.?k * t7/144'
MARTIN Zr. QUAYLE'S
BTATI9NERy, TOVoon, F 4 ,00Y 41001*
- .11"zarO/g.,„__
WALNUT , STKEN - r.
int Low ILIIIVEIN ASLMA.
444.3inf0
natanttyr on hand Pa rininaft Ned Wet Arnow.
NAVAL STORES,
1.1 .: SOO Pblo Biorits Turpentine.
• SO do Crude TurPeOtino.
IMO qo Ohivolas lioslo, .
1 8 Rib. tailor° and fokWh i .
dm • owI 4 F,Y, ASUI), A.V.—
.. No. VI ISOU Au. as.
, .
T MCI - JOLSON,
*JP* - Manufacturer of •
Mann,
'
SUIRTS, LINEd AIAIISBILLThiI
O large and ei,3 B AND ,r 14,21iedrnr,t, en ' el
'rays on hand, bate whitut partteularty invite the
g43:: , 71 , 21 4 tann t r-osltog snore I' zars buyers.
deisk 0 D end AROli Streets. Phile
• • JalB-tm"
TAR AND PITON.-250
ton TOr ; 40Clogn WilneAston Tarj ki iso 4,14. Pito
in gore, and for &sin HOWLS Atinum.ri ER
00., N 0.16 H. Wharves. Jell
A1. ,4 080L; FLUID, and PINE OIL, in
barrels' and half Lamle , tnanufaotored fresh,dailit
and (Whored free ofporterage. For sale LT HOvs -
LEY. ASHBURNER, &. C0.,16 IiVITARVEI3. la4l
MESS MAOKEItEL--4.. lino invoice of
hfs,, yrs., and Mt/ Newport loallell"
on. :Also a small lot of Hall faxl ants o. 1 Mao sem,
pA rears a fw ' "Wi g, ?A%
tauP MOLASSES, &c.-500 hhds. and
v b r , r bt flea I, r g i ak u it a ltil i reo l ,
JO.
HAVANA. 0N1A1115.-:—, A full assortment
ont - reeeived, Indere and bend. 3rentfon
oldessers in nvited. FUGU o n L
do.tr„ Pro. Rtmth FRO
AVA One '7 .= - -1,000 - pockets, prime
r i dtprotreo f forante,tir JAMBS CiaplAM k'CO.•
Aat . l:ol, RUOV-40.1"0et, for halo y
wzrogilit, re•Bitarima,
sr .ral. nyttOrft,
•- - ..01;244,61.1(3.r40r Etalixty, „ =
• • • wETERML 1314801118 R,
Olt - 47 and 49 North BEUOND etreet.
_
Vrg
• , /7412-
••••„,..\ //,/ rfo" .. • .
.. x
4 ,‘,. lii \\\ / 1 1 ,,/
‘ , 4.„ ;: trtz
I„
4,leav 1)i; •
.:.• ' Or ,
• \
• t
"ler • . ' Lc, '71,_:4100111
. •
0 .1 -- •
; •• • r ,•• • . 4. •• • .
• • . AY. 6 • 41F
• •
• • • ins
. ,
•ir • : •11 7 17 - - 7777_
•
•
.. _ _
_.;:gpeak,z . r
. _
..
_ •
.-:.-
f •
•
VOL. 3.-NO. 157.
RETAIL; DRY GOODS.
IFIORNISHING DRY GOODS. i
A: EIILaRPLESS BROTHERS have regleaiehed
their Fo t ? of Stae Goods of their own imporiation,
- slog and pl melt Linen Shootings.
, . rue Pillow and Bolster Linens.
Shirting Linens from best illsaeheries.
• Linea Danrasli and E d itilyelt Clothe.
• Er n ors!,a l ltrurfriand 4474%k T ls.
Colored Bordered Danouric Towels? we
tmem Crash meg Amerieen Linens.
eps, Wonted Damaitsißatan Lome.
age curtains, Ettrbroulgted filualins.
or ki a tiratils ir Moralas, Druggetts.
. rtitr, Blue dean:ire:a:44d Cover,.
' English and Amman lan:Blanket
nullities Quilts of every
t uality.
Malian,
Shemnum, Fianna and Shirtless.
hat tiel and eat LEESTNUT Street.
SACRIFICES! TRIMMINGS and ZE
PHYRSI
Only It ta_per nunoo for
BERLIN KNITTINIG ZEPHYRS ,
Double I T S
or Split
FORA FkW DAYS ord,y.
To make more room for our preferred quality Cash
mere Zephyrs. wo are preparing to mend our large re
tail stook of Berlin Zephyrs to the New York ¬ion
rooms. Porsomedayeprior to chipping them, lodine
are at liberty to Relent therefrom such shades as that
may need, of any oolor or blank or "shaded," st
cents per
"n"•
FANCY TRIMMINGS.
At atilt heavier reduction, to make room for Bonne
Tritominge.
Bpprp eath eu rehear of Fano) Trimmings, noel vies
a quent,ty of Zephyr s& stoma.
J. G. MAXWELL & Pohl.
Temmings, Skirts and Zephy C HE ST N UT Faatory,
S. E. corner ELBV,t,kalli and streets.
is2B-stuthar
BARGAINS rpR SIX WEEKS.
IN
A Y k krIIISAL N. E. corner EIBRTH
and SPAT 0 ARDEN, would respectfully inform the
Eubho ?via g that Prom now (January 11,11301,) until
the
!ib CtiTOD7II/4111.DLESS OF PRO FI T S !
nal e an ß alog o t z i t.goick of
ash au/Almeria% Mankato.
et tihirting rt...pheetingAlirali . Hoehn.
L
n" :4l4tria7j2 l Ogit u m a :rea.
'A'g Cloaka still on hand.
A_ LA EEI KIK OF FANCY BMWS.
East make of blank silks.
ennoes, De Laines, Gorman Poplin Plaids, k.a.
Many of thuabove goods will be sold
hIUCE UNDER COBT PRICE!
N. B.—lt will par to give as a call. hid
4-4 WAMSUTTA t•HERTINOS, SOFT
FINUIR, Jost OPessd.
4-4 Masonville Shadings at &3) cents.
* 4 4 iirditiVaitiiirinratlrFronting Flannels. Linen.
Dn e e, do for Infants' Shawls.
LarEe Stock of Paris Embroideries vets cheap, yin:
Setts Collars and Sleeves, Collars, Embroidered Linen
Cambric, Handkerdhlefs, /cc.
Ladies and (lonia' Limn Cambria Handkorotdoik, in
great variet.
Dente Bilk Handkoroldefo. Black Oran% and Nook
deo,
WRITE o¢opDB in vadat!.
WINTER STOOL reduced in arias. of ail kinds.
DRESS GODS.
Blanket and Brimful Shawls.
Bed and Crib Blankets.
Illf,ok (Soaking Cloths.
liVitili t . t rici t i bra d i c i t
fiRRAT REDuua MIL rtbnlarT
taldng stook. LES I.D fdli.
Jali-t1 BIDE Raid • ROE ztrvels.
RIME PLAID FLANNELS.
•-•-ty rant Butch!. Shawls.
ine Cloth Moats.
°atm Long
Pretty 20 and 2/ Dent Dolan's.
$5.60 and $4.60 Wool Robes. worth et and 18.
Finest Blank Mousselines, 38 to 66 manta.
11 cent all-wool Plaids.
CS.BBIIIRyS. •
FS for bat Fancy Cassimeren.
(too& at 81;.4ILIV, and 8116.
Waste and CaanneTat, 40 to 76 meta.
eating., very Olney.
60 neat sist-rate btu ts and Drawers.
Oloyea, Tie', .11d1fs, ho. ottotioct lots.
C ZTIO AV i IHT.
N. B.
-nail GOODS, a large and aealrable stook of
Eery • enonption. .lalo
•
riIHORNLEY & OHISM,
Northeast comer MONTH and SPRING GAR
DEN Litreets L would invite attention to their stook of
MISR LINEN /c,
Of their own threat importation, whioh they Obn 0011fl
deafly recommend.
Alen, ap excellent *took ef
Warman and Sheeting Muslim
Englieh and American, Blankets and Flannel*.
glottis. Cassimeres, and eatinetta.
eternities Quilts and Oomfortablei, An.
Belano• of Cloaks and Brodie and Blanket Shawl ,
*el ing at Meagan coat
oh Fanny Bilks very Oman.
at makes of Black Bilk, dm
All cur etc* will be found desirable. Jan
COMMISSION HOUSES.
LITTLE,. STORES. & CO.
NO. 237 OILESTNET STREET
We would respectfully invite the trade to an exami
nation of oar stock, which will embrace a full and corn
plots auortment of
FOREIGN DRESS AND STUFF GOODS,
Togethorwith the Tenon produsta et the
PAGIVIO DIILI4i,
PORTSMOUTH AND HADLEY LAWNS
We aloo have tho oxohusivo Amoy for this Market Of
JAMES BLACK & (X).li CELEBRATED PRINTLNOB,
n addition to whloh, we would °all your attention to a
complete tumttment of
GOODS SUITED TO MEN'S WEAR,
Including the cations grades or
BIOLLEY'S CLOTII.B. CABSIMEREB ,
AND DOESKINS.
Philadelphia. Jan. SO, IWO
FROTHINGHAM
& WELLS,
:14 SOUTH PRONT.
AND BJ. LETITIA STREET,
Are AGENTS for the eale of Goode Mannfisotured by
the following Companies, viz:
Mllllllkeftlfolllll,
LACO4I/1.,
REAM raga,
LlTMaji,
AT PIIES,
:a acne.
leswie ßAß n,
TLZI ,
Brown, Bleaohed, and Colored Elheetinge, Bhirtinlies
Jeans, and Dnl.la.
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
NAMPO). N OOMPANY'd
TWEEDS AND OOTTONADES in great variety,
WASHINGTON MILLS
(Formerly Bay Mate)
yaw Pl4l2o_end is Talne Covers, Printed Faintly',
=ire ' tii;e 7 nr, I l 3a l tti g o lg a i n , ;71Fri c ette , A11 . .,,O v Ve li r l'
sere, Satinets. and Twee... ol•etunvem
FARRIELL & MORRIS,
i CHESTNUT STREET,
IMPORTERS.
COMMISSION MEROKANTS
CLOTH%
OABLIIIIENEB.
DOEBffriti. ND
SPRINT!' AND
Bukiniss. coLTmens.
MANIIIILETS,
PANTALOON OTUPPB,
HENRY I). NELL,
OLOTI STORE.
NOO. 4 AND 6 NORTH FiRCOND MEM'
OVBROCATINOB,
CHINCHILLA, xonowe, FROSTED, AND PLAIN
BEAVERS,
OAI3BIIIBREB, VELVETS, Ro., &0.,
W goLENAL3 AND RETAIL•
sur-ut&tidis
FROZIENCAILibi & WELLS,
85 IMIT/14 STRZ3T, AND 34 SOUTH
nONT
OtaTONADE - .
•
WSW* tor both Clothiers and Jobbers, in large
00NriNgil AND OAISIIBIHRB I
TTI
Mete b 7 Washingtonian.
% Win these desirable goods for fining trade
SIIIPLIT, HAZARD, & lIIITOIIENSON,
NO 112 ORINITNUT BT.,
COICKISSION 3113}WHANTO
FOR TEE BALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
se- GOODS.
itat
HAVE YOU -.HEARD, OR D') YOU
know where 4net the beet Imported Cigar in
the City t_lf not, I will tell you : go to our,oung friend,
RE LEON, 411 CHePTNUT Street. above Fourth,
North side, and you will be sure to be molted. Ae bee
also a line lot of Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Tube.,
Canes. Cherry Stems, km. IRV lm
A 0 ICE RE L . —5OO las Primo No. 1.,
it.-0 bble
Ya Lame No. 8., 200 bins Email No, 8., ender'
assortment of oaages,
Forges by WM. J. TAYLOR k CO,
dal - 122 end tat NORTH Wharves.
v'INEGAIL-100 bbla. Clarified Cider
Moat, in Moro and for Bale by _ v ROVVIPY,
AEIRBURNOtc, & 18 W./11TH AR ES. 1a 21
QAL• AMMONIA—For sale by ' 1.11-
ARILL & 'BROTHER, 47 and 49 NORTH sE
'CONTI Rime. lean
BURNINti_ FLUIL? )L, AND
A-. TINE OIL, In bi,tre# and hair barrels; innnufan
tared smiler Bale itoWLEY, ASHill/ItriLß & Co.,
N 0.16 8. Wharves. . jai
SKELETON SKIRTS.
1860. SPRING FASHION. 1860 .
WOVEN GORE TRAIL
SKELETON SKIRTS.
DIODE .DE P4 RIS.
OSBORNE & OFIEESMAN.
ANSONIA, CONNECTICUT,
ARE THE BOLE MANUFACTURERS OP THESE
CELEBRATED FASHIONABLE SKIRTS.
Their Goode are all made with spooiel reference to
the wants of a (within' trade, and they are conftdent that
for
SYMMETRY OF FORM,
QUALITY OF MATERIAL, and
PERFECTION OF WORKMANSHIP,
TREY ARZ 11NRQUALLED IN Tale OW IN ANT (MIMI/
COUNTRY.
Being made under both the "Extension" and "Worn
Skirt Patents," there le no liability for infringement.
Our facilities" enable MI to MI promptly the INTOIN Or
ders.
For sale everywhere by the Trade . '
P.B.—Ladies should be particular to see that "Wove.
Gore Trail, mule by Osbome & Cheesraaa," is printed
distinctly on the band, ae an evidence of genuineness.
JaN-det&wmflt
CARPETINGS.
CARPETS.
F. A. ELIOT & CO., Noe. II and Id North PRONT
Street, ens the SOLE AO.F NTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY, and have aonstautli
for sale a full assortment of VELVET and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of choler) patterns.
Aloe, a large supply of the various kinds of CAR
PETS manufactured in Philadelphia oily and county,
from nearly all the beet manufaoturers.
Dealere will and it to their interest to call and
examine these goods, which are offered for sale on the
most favorable terma
N. D —F. A. ELIOT & CO, being the Sole Agent,'
in Philadelphia for the sale of the Wormed and Carpet
Yarns noun by the Baxonville Mills• (formerly the New
Eng'and Worsted Company,) and being agent. ahoy for
the Baldwin, Wilton, and .Abbott Companiee, have
peouliar facilities for keeping constantly for 6616 the
various kmde of Cafoeta manufactured In Philadelphia,
on the most favorable Orme. JalT-gm
PAPER HANGINGS, &o.
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HART, MONTGOMERY, & CO.,
NO. 322 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will Kill out, through this 'winter and next spring, their
kegs steek of
PAPER HANGINGS.
Ooneisting of every variety oonneeted with the burineee,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
PINE ' , RENON PAPERS AT PO PER CENT. BE
LOW OUT.
Persons wanting their Houses Papered, can get great
BARGAINS.
JaIA-If
MILLINERY GOODS.
F°R
EVENING PARTIES
BERTHAS,
CIARES, BETS,
'MERVIN, and OUP%
In Rada Laos, tray., Illusion,
Blond and Imitation,
In past ratio/Ink, of the
NEWEST STYLES.
Mao.
4-4, 6.4, 8-4, 9.4, 10.4 ILLUSION,
TABLATAM, CRAPES, 10.,
Much below tbe until nylon.
WARBURTON'S.
1004 0/111STNUT Street, abode Tenth &met,
306 South 8.13001 ND Street, beteirattruce.
Jams! ~ ,
sp WING NACU 193 N
JHEELER & WILSON
!SEWING. MAOHINES.
• HENRY COY, Agent,
OFIESTNUT STREET, BECORD FLOOR.
Machines, with Operators, on hire to hints
'Rang 07710114
7 West STATE Street, Trenton, N.. 7.
110 CENTRAL SQUARE, Easton, Pe.
lal9.ern
WLCOX & GIBBS' SEWING MA
O L inPlE.—Thug Machine never WI, toirlye.fn
4%1.V: revue. P.ee stet For *We et Vie Oantf
MEC=
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUGUST BELMONT & CO.,
BANKERS.
NEW YORK,
Issue Letters of Credit to Travellers avalleble to
• ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
TRROVOTI TR*
MESSRS. ROTIISCIULD,
07
PARIS, LONDOu, FRANKFORT, VIRNNA, NA
FLEE, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS.
Ja79-6m•
SADDLERY, HARNESS, Sze.
LAITY & PIIILLIPS,
HARNESS, SADDLES. AND ROBES:
Tux Pates MIDAL at the World's Fair, hpld In Lon
dcm, in 185 i. was awarded to us for the Haineu.
Twit PILIZIt MEDAL at the world 'e Fair. held in New
York. in MU, was also awarded to us for the belt Mar
acas.
Having mince then sreatly enlarged our manufacturing
famlittes, we are DOW mepared to offer to_the yobbo at
our EXTENSIVF. ESTAbLISIIMENT
Nos. 30 and S 1 South SEVENTH Ht., above Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
The most complete assortment of artloles in our line
of business, ouch as Harness,. Ladies' and tientleman'e
Summer i+ d irt j e g r V n r ie. P utu
" Ply
thin and all other kinds o f robes,
Our goods are manufactured in the very best style of
workman thbig
ONE Q UALITY OF LEATHER,
whieh is the bet e he market can furnish.
Attention is asked to the following scale of prloesl
Good plain serviceable siNgle harness
60 to Se
from ..01712 to 121.
fano, " "
Plain double hammer 810 to ho
Country harness makers dal be supplied with hammer
°heaver than titer ten manufacture them.
nle-stuktham
VATINETB.
l:lUAtt B, TOiIACCIJ,
ES T ABLISHED 1760.
PETER LORILLARD.
SNUFF & TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
le and 18 CHAMBERS sTrusur,
(Formerly es pecialm street. New York,/
Would call the attention of Wooers and
Druggist]; to hie removal, and also the ertleles of hls
msullaoture i via :
BROWN lie/UFF.
g Yl f l t ire l kayp , pemottiv
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tOrtiibFF. °°"
e o
tp p h
Prpsh Seated],
iTgri l oaat Scotch, Irish High T oast,
rash Honer Dew_Sooloh,
TBACCO. or
LundYfu"
MORINO, 711(1 CUT CTIRWINiI. SMOXIII,3.
NQ, 1, 7. A. b.. or plain, St. Sago,
'4142, Cave dishor meet, Spanish,
oe. 1 &2, mix'd,_ewee Scented Orinoco Canister,
Kite foot, Tin Fa il Cavendish, Pure Turkish.
A.ClNlVerftril="l!'VantorngeatTli Snuff,
which will be found a superior article for dipping' par
polloll. d 23-210
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Copies of DAGUERREOTYPES or Ambrotypes, o
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EDWARD PARRISH,
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OILS -30 11b1s. No. 1 Western Winter
Lard Oil. 11.(100 gallon, Winter Bleached Whale
Oil 1.600 gallons Reeked Whale Oil. LlOO gallons Pere
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PE LEON keens none but the very best on hand.
A ainzie trial will convince you of that feet. inn-lm
PIHLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1860.
DRY.GOODS JOBBERS.
1860.
AMERICAN WOOLLENS.
FANCY °ANIMUS,
NEW SPRING STYLES.
OASIIMARETS,
ALL COLORS AND QUALITIES
BLACK DOESKINS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
ALL-WOOL FILM Wi.
SATINETS,
PRINTED, PLAIN, AND MIXTURES
COTTON WARP OLOTIIB,
ALL GRADES AND COLORS.
TWEEDS, TALMA CLOTHS, Ac.
FOR BALE BY THE AOBNTB,
RIOHARDS, HAIGHT, & 00.,
8 8 TRAWBIIRRY STREET.
Jala•th&m 8t
D, COURSEY.
LAFOURCADE. & CO..
fIAVE REMOVED TO
NO. 631 CHESTNUT STREET,
;JAYNE'S HALL.
TIIEIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,-
To which they invite tho attention of dealers in snob
goods. Ja3l-Into
MERRIMACK PRINTS..:
A FULL LINE,
JILL NEW STYLES,
OPEN THIS DAY
BY
JOSHUA L. 13AILY,
(IMPORTER AND JOBBER,)
213 MARKET STREET,
WWI(' PHILADELPHIA.
SNOW -SHOE GINGHAMS.
Tlioso onollont 000DEI wdl be offered for salolit
the
VIM TIME IN THIS CITY.
'.PHIS DAY, JAN. 30TM:
Dr
JOSHUA L. GAILY, '
No. 213 MARKET STREET, PIIILADHLPHIA.
The epeeist attention of the Trade is uked to these
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0 OOHS IN THE MARKET
At the earns prioe. Jatl-tf
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All Ell2aa and Qua Him. ,
.
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NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ANK IN G HALF-YEARLY AB.
R'
STBAnT OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCE, No. XI,
BRADY THIS p&Y.
THE? !Tab. - 0, EARLY ABSTRACT OF THE boot-
ICA!. SCIENVEA; being "raajoal antiostistleal
Digest of the Content/ of the leritunpAkltrt , st” ark
can, and ocntmentel Medical Wnstrantd dam
the prooednig months i tot•usqr. Flip a nor ono
Critioni
Rep
on th^ Progr•ator Peed aloe and
l l Collatera &Inane' Edited by W H. RANlttr,
and C. . an. t.tven. M. D.
Nn so from July, 1859 to ranustry. 1930.tnolusive.
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At,gB V n olume n is e of THE SAME WORE, ntalnint
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LINDSAY & FDA Eld fON. Foldishere,
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THE FIRST ADAM AND THE SE
COND
H E ELOLIIM 4EVE/LEO!!
LI vSAY & BLAKISTON
Have now read,
THE EI.OHIM REVEALETto the emboli and
tedemetion of Man. By the B st
ev. Samuel .1. Baird.
P. Pastor of the Preebyterian Mulish. Woodbury,
New Jersey.
CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTION-111.torloal Bketoh of the Doctrine of
Original Sin.
C n Aria ;i e 'Ll „. 11: 1 1: 1 7,f0 . 0r.
I—The Al—The Providential Administration.
" I —Adam the Likeness of God.
• V—The Law of God.
Vl—The Principle 0 , the Law.
VU—The Nature of Sin.
• Vl—lleath the Penalty of thy Law.
1 —The Law a Covenant of Life.
'—Adam the Covenant Head of the Rare.
" Xl—Extent of Adam's Parental Relatione—
Ortain of the Soul.
Apogee) , of Adam.
• l l—The permission of Moralroil.
IV—Paul Disoneslon of Orig in al Sie.
" XV—Definitien of Guilt and of inputation.
X Vl—The Guilt of Adam's First din.
XVll—Native neeravitY.
" XVI I I—Proparation of Original Sin.
XlX—The Eternal Covenant.
X—The Second Adm.
"
X X l—Christ'a Obeeienee to the Law.
X X ll—The Last Vain's Quiolinning Spirit.
XX lll—Chriat'a ltinerlom and Glory.
LINDSAY & 111,AKISTON, Publishers,
1011 No. 258 SIXTH St.. above CHESTNUT.
A t HAZARD'S.
"A COMPANION TO !VYING'S
WASHINGTON.'
Thu do to publimhed . :
THE RECOLLECTIONS AND PRIVATE MEMOIRS
WASHINGTON,
11 his adopted Ron.
GEORGE WARRINGTON PARKE CUSTIB,
With rt Meiooir of tho author. by hot thuelitor, oral
ILLUSTRATIVE AND EXPLANATORY NOTES.
BY
BENSON J. LOSSING.
With illustrations. One volume, tivo. 8210.
The men and women who were cotompor ery . wilii
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yenta every tongue that ought now speak of personal
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silent, and that forever.
• •
Tile Pub Where tool oonfideet, therefore, that a work
like thie, contiiining the minute details of mach of
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(which general history doe. not reveal ,) and related:
too, by a mciati.r of Washington's own famil)—ono
who lived with him from infancy until his nineteenth
ieu
blic—will be peculiarly acceptable to the American
Pu. . . .
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CAPTAIN JOHN BROWNPFI LIFE AND
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prim, )06-0t
trl
1860.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1880,
What Constitutes "Delivery?"
In this country, where ci the people aro so
vereign, and. the !kw their only utterance,"
wo have transferred to the law the homage and
respect, which, in monarchical countries, is ac
corded by loyal people to the head of the
State.- We accord to the laws our obedience,
and almost universally deem them wise and
gOod. When .wo unhappily have reason to
think them otherwise, wo aro roused to con
stant and earnest endeavors to remedy their
defects. And when we believe that in their
administration they are perverted by errors of
the judiciary, we at once reeogniee the impor
tance of vigorous efforts to restore true minis
tration, 'and renew the harmony which should
ft)iu s be maintained between laws and the
Pilisciples of truth and justice they are intend
ed to embody.
- Lsi our country, where such groat progress
has been made in general education, it is but
tritttral that a knowledge of the coennou legil
principles should be extensively acquired.
Among men of business, especially, it Is not
singular that an acquaintance with those prin
ciples of law which govern the every-day trans
cetionti of trade, should be almost universally
possessed, and wo see, without surprise, the
.daily manifestation of a wish on the part of
the people to know A till snore of those laws
whicicrnust regulate their conduct sad deter
mine their rights. As a general thing, this
wish is not difficult to realize, as commercial
law, especially, Is substantially nothing more
than the actual practice of the business com
munity, expressed in rules and invested with
authority. Anil as business is everywhere
nearly the same, so a great similarity exists in
commercial law throughout the world.
These facts, when fairly . understood, readily
account for the great interest felt by business
men In every Important trial which tends to
change commercial law, or to -impair their
confidence in their knowledge of it, and the cor
rectness of their business customs and usaages,
Hence it is that no event of recent occurrence
has occasioned snore surprise in the mercan
tile community than the result of tho lawsuit
of WHITE, STEVENS, & CO. versus S. & W.
WELSII, lately tried in the Court of Nisi Prius,
before Judge Srnosa. At first much blame
was attached to the jury who rendered the ver
dict, but, when rightly understood, it appeared
that no responsibility for the verdict could be
imputed to them. The judge directed them
peremptorily to fled for the defendants
The facts in this case, which bids fair to take
a front rank among commercial cases, were as
follows :
FINE TO WIPER
On the 11th of July, 1857, the cargo of su
gars of the bark D. G. Wilson was sold as a
whole, on account of Messrs. S. & IP. livntstr,
by FRU) & KEEIIIILE, the well-known mer
chandise brokers, to WHITE, STEVENS, & Co.
The following is a copy of the contract of
sale :
No. 3205. PHILADELPHIA, Ju'y 11, 1951.
Sold you by order of Messrs. S. h W. Welsh,
293 Ude., 38 tor., 5 bblo Cienfuegos Sugar a t 10e
per lb. One per cent. off, four months credit from
15th inst.; remainder of month's storago and fire
ineuranee to buyers. Custom Homo weight, with
the benefit of the sales of 10 hhds. each to Stock,
Emery, & Co., end Garrett &
To Messrs. Waltz, tirisems, d Co.
(Signed) Ftaimat
Brokers, No. 79 and Si South Front St
D. O. Witsdx. On the margin.
N. D. 81-1
Conception tf
Rabin& 84-18--8
T. Y. M. IT—I
Fan Juan 5
D. J.
Ousraunito 81-11-8
The total weight of the sugars was ascer
tained, the total price at ten cents per pound
calculated ; ono per cont. deducted ; the amount
of the twenty hogsheads sold to Bnocm, EMERY,
& CO. and GARRETT & MARTIN taken off; and
the bill of parcels finally settled on the 29th
of July by Winn, STEVENS, & CO., giving
to S. & W. WELSH their nine notes for $4,-
G 17.93 each, making altogether $11,831.36, the
belanso shown to be duo. The notes were
dated on various days, from July (I to July 25,
averaging the 'date of July 15, according to
the terms of the contract. Forty-two hogs
heads and two tierces of the sugar were de
livered to Wurrs, Mawr, & Co., Homo on the
26th and some on the 28th of Angust; and
tWanty hogsheads and eleven flews to AN
DREWS & Mounts on the 17th of September,
all upon the orders of FIELD & KEEUMLE, then
acting as brokers for Warn, Srarrus, & Co.
In September, 1857, also, FIELD & KEEHMLE
took fresh samples, and sent them to New
Fork to offer the sugars for sale.
On the 30th of September, 1857, Winn,
Srayssts, Co. suspended. Trier to this time,
the Messrs. WELSH had sold four of the notes
paid for the sugar, without their endorsement.
A meeting of creditors of the suspended firm
was held on the 12th of October, and a second
ono on the 25 of November. The sugars
were entered among their assets, on the state
ments exhibited by WHITE, STEVENS, & CO.,
at these meetings. The firm of S. & W.
'Memel was represented at both meetings.
They made no comment at the first mooting,
but at the second they aanounced their inten
tion to hold the sugars as security for the pay
ma or thulvo notes they still held. WHITE,
SrsvENs, & Co. made an assignment. Messrs.
WELsic sold the sugars on the 14th of No
vember to THOMAS NF.WIIALL, at seven cents
per pound. The quantity of sugar in store at
the thee of the failure was 213 hogsheads, 25
tierces, and 2 barrels.
Tho sugars were designated by certain
marks, and they had tho custom-house weight
marked on each hogshead. Wurru, STEVENS,
& Co. made an arrangement to leave the su
gars in the store of Messrs. Watch until they
desired to remove them. At the time the
notes were given, an arrangement was also
made by them to get the Messrs. WELSH to
have the sugars covered under their policies of
insurance, WHITE, STEVENS, & Co. agreeing
to pay the premium, and being also responsi
ble for the storage after the expiration of the
current month.
These were all the facts of the ease bearing
on tho question at issue, which was, whether
tho sugars were or were not delivered "to
WHITS, STEVENS, & Co. The comments
upon the trial heard in every counting house,
leave no doubt upon our minds that the mer
cantile community consider that those facts
constituted a perfect delivery of the sugars;
and though Judge STRONG has decided to the
contrary, we cannot but think that the weight
of legal authority in former cases is against
the Judge. The question is so important to
every merchant, and especially to those who
have to deal with bulky or weighty articles,
that we have been induced to look over some
of the cases cited by the learned counsel on
both sidys, to see how far our ideas of the
law and usage in such cases were correct, and
wo venture to quote a decision of the famous
Judge.Sroav upon ono of them, called in the
hooks BAUEETT vs. Goan. RD.
This was an action of tracer, to recover fifty
one bales of cotton, alleged to have boon converted
by the defendant on the 27th of May, 1822. The
cotton was part of an importation of eighty-two
bales, numbered from 1 to 82, whiob the defendant
had imported from Now Orleans in February 18)2
In the early part of March, the defendant em.
ployed a broker (Mr. Peter Coffin) to sell the cot
ton for him. The broker accordinglyesold one
forty•one bales, consisting of the halts
marked with even numbers—to a Mr. Perrin, at
tho cost and charges, on a credit of six months,
with interest from the 7th of February preceding,
that being the time of the purobano at New Or
lean!. The remaining fortyono bales, consisting
of the bales with odd numbers, the broker
sold on the 15th of March, 1822, to ono Silas
Bullard, at the coat awl charges, on a like cre
dit of six months, At the time of the Bala the
whole eighty-two bales wore lying in the do
fondant's warehouse, near his dwellitighouse,
in Boston, being piled together without any
regard to the numbers. During the negotia
tion for the sale, and as an inducement to
the purohase, the broker stated to Mr. Bollard
that the cotton might lie in the warehouse of the
defendant free of storage as long to Bullard might
wish, unless the defendant should want the room
for the storage of other goods, which event wall
not likely to happen until the ensuing summer,
Upon the faith of this representation, and the un
deretanding that Bullard secant to avail himself of
this privilege, the bargain was completed. Mr.
Bullard gave his note for the amount of the cot
ton, dated 7th February, 1822, payable to defen
dant or order in eight months, with interest, which
was accepted by the broker, who thereupon gave
him a bill of parcels, dated 15th March, 1822,
which Medal the number of bales sold to Bullard,
and acknowledged a receipt of payment by the
note. The note was afterwards received without
objection by the defendant. At the time of the
sale Bullard did not go to tho warehouse of the
defendant to examine tho cotton, but be bought,
upon the examination of a few bales, whiob he saw
on the wharf, while It was landing, end of samples
of the other bales.
"The cotton remained in the same warehouse of
the defendant, promiscuously piled up, until the
month of June; when Mr. Perrin began to take
away as ho wanted them the bales purchased by
him. Thoy were, of course. then separated from
the general mass of the bales.
On the 25th May, 1822, Bullard became insol
vent, and stopped payment; and, on that day,
en indenture of three parts was prepared between
Bullard, of tho first part, the plaintiff, who wan a
creditor of Bullard, of the second part, and Benja
min Itioh and others, creditors of Bullard, of the
third part; but It was not executed by the plaintiff
till the morning of the 27th of May. The inden
ture conveys to the plaintiff, for the benefit of him•
self and other creditors, among other things, the
forty-one bales of cotton purchased by the de
fendant, by the description of 41 Zaies N. 0.
Cotton, at A. Gorldard'e gore, Summer strew.'
"The failure of Dullard was not generally known
until the zuorninF of Monday, the 27th of May.
On the same morning, alley the execution of the In
denture, the defendant went with the note aforesaid,
kaullard's counting-house, and informed him that
111- eenteednelloo sr has failure, he, the defendant,
would's:76f delidtr the cotton Wein the note was
paid or secured ; and he offered to rescind the sale
and deliver up the note ; and he then tendered the
note to Bullard, who declined receiving it, or do
ing anything. Immediately after this interview,
and in the same counting.rootn, the plaintiff saw
defendant, gave him nottoe of the assignment, and
demanded the cotton from the defendant. The de
fendant made the same offer to the plaintiff that
ho had made to Bullucl, but the plaintiff declined
it; and he, defendant; then refused to deliver the
cotton, as the note was unpaid and said ho should
not give it up without a law-suit.
" The note aforesaid became due since this action
has commenced, and has not been pall. Bullard
has continued insolvent ever sines 27th May
"In August, 1822, the broker sold the forty
one bales of cotton in controversy, by the order and
on account of the defendant, without any authority
from the plaintiff. The cotton, up to the time of
the sale, remained In tho defendant's warehouse.
The value of the cotton on the 27th of May, the
day it was demanded by the plaintiff, was
/3,011.00.
"No other delivery of the cotton took place than
what is to be inferred by law from the preceding
facts At the time of the purchase, Bullard was
understood to be at full liberty to take away the
cotton when he pleased, and there was no proposi
tion made that the defendant should retain it as
security for the note.
"Upon this evidence, a verdict was, by consent,
Won for the plaintiff, for the sum of s—. sub
ject to the opinion of the court upon the question,
whether upon this evidence the defendant had a
right to retain the cotton, or stop the delivery
thereof, until the note of Bullard was paid, or se
cured to be paid—either party to be at liberty to
turn the case into a special verdict within
days after the judgment was rendered by the
court."
Judgo Stony, in deciding this ens; said
" The right of the defendant to retain the cot•
ton in this case so as to defeat the action of the
plaintiff, has been placed at the argument upon
two grounds. 1. That there was no actual or con•
emotive delivery of the cotton to Bullard, and the
defendant retains a lien for the price. 2. That
the defendant has a right of stoppage it, tranlieu,
which bee been lawfully exeroised by the defend•
ant, in consequence of the insolvency of Bullard.
" When a contract for the sale of goods is cam•
plated by the ascent of both parties, the property
In the goals in transferred to the vendee, and the
pries is duo to the vendor; bat the vendee Cannot
take the goods until ho fanciers the price agreed on.
And if the price is tendered and the vendor re
fuses It, the vendee may eeioe the goods, or have an
action against the vendor for detaining them.
" Therefore, where goods aro sold to be paid for
by a note on time, and the note is given to the
vendor, the property in the goods. passes to the
vendee in the eamo manner, and under the same
circumstances, as it would if the contract wore for
each and the cash pall"
Atter quoting from Lord ELLUNDOROCCIII,
&c., Judge STOUT Sap :
" If we apply these principles to the present
case, it seems to me that they establish that there
was a complete delivery of the cotton to Bullard.
Nothing remained to bo done on either side. The
halos were all marked and numbered, and sold by
their marks and numbers. They were perfectly
distinguishable from all the others ; and the terms
of the oontraot on the other aide were fully com
plied with The payment was made in the mode
agreed on, by giving a note, payable at a future
time. Neither party contemplated any farther act
to bo done. The vendee contracted for an imme
diate possession at his own option, as to time and
place, and the vendor sought no retainer."
“But is argued that the plaintiff never parted
with the aotual possession, and therefore three Wes
no constructive delivery of the cotton to Bullard,
because it remained under the plaintiff's care, to
his warehouse. If the warehouse had belonged to
a third person there would be no pretence to say.
after notice and assent by tho statehouse-min, that
the delivery was not complete in construction of
law. For such a purpose no manual actual posses..
lion Is necessary. It is sallcieet. If, In the intent
of all the parties, the one parts with, and the other
receives the property, although there is no change
of place. Thus, putting a mark on the goods bo ug ht.
was in EMS re Hunt, held a delivery. Se, weigh
ing the goods by the vendee was held, in Ham
mond vs. Anderson, to ben complete delivery. In
that case the goods were at the wharf of a third
person, and the vendor was bound to pay the charge
of warehousing for fourteen days after the sale,
end before the end of the fourteen days the vendee
failed. The court thought there was clearly a de
livery.
" There is nothing in reason or pricciplo to make
the present ease different, simply because the bales
of cotton remained in the defendant's own ware
house. It was a part of the bargain that they
should so remain, and a part of the consideration
of the purchase. Tho warehouse must bo deemed,
after the purchase, to be virtually the warehouse
of Bullard for this purnoso, or so much storage as
virtually hired by him. Of 4
"Now, what distinction can there be between
the case of payment of rent and on agreement for
warehouse room, for the benefit of the vendee,
forming a part of tho consideration of the pur
chase? Certainly none in point of law; and I, fir
one, out not prepared to admit that if, in the ease
at bar, the agreement for warehouse room had
been after the purchase, without charge. for the
mere noentutuodation of the vendee, and m ithout
any agreed right of retainer by the vendor, It
would hose made any difference in point of law
Illy judgment accordingly in, that the delivery hero
was complete, and tho property absolutely vested
in the vendee.
" The other point, as to the lien and right of stop
page in boost en, only be disposed of in a for words
Thu very contract itself repels the notion of a lien
The goods were deliverable immediately, at the
option of the vendee. The payment wee by a note li
on limo Now, giving such a credit for the price,
under such circumstances, is decisive against any
implied right of retainer or lien for the price
How, then, can the court assert one. when it Is in•
consistent with the very forms of the bargain ,
Besides, if the delivery was complete, there is
necessarily en and of the lien. The transit would
!mended, and the right of utoppago in /lantern,
once gone, could not be reassumed. Judgment
must, therefore, be entered for the plaintiff."
In the case of WHITE, STEVENS, SC Co. ye.
WELSII, there was, first, a contract of sale;
second, the sale was upon credit ; third, the
augers wore weighed, and their weights mark
ed upon each hogshead; fourth, the sugars
were stored separately from all other goods of
the defendants; filth, the buyers gave their
notes for the price upon the terms agreed
upon; and, lastly, it was arranged that the
goods should remain in the warehouse of the
defendants, until it suited the convenience of
the buyer to remove them; the buyer paying
storage after the current month. We cannot
see how any other construction can bo put
upon these facts than that the defendants were
merely warehouse men for Wurru, Sres ENS, &
Co.
Judge STRONG admits that the ownership
was changed at this time, but denies that the
pats esnon had changed.
No also saysl It Is giving up the control
of the goods which takes away the right of the
vendor to retain the goods after the vendee
becomes insolvent ;" that is, he defines 6 , de
livery" to be the giving up the control of the
goods. Now, under existingmereantile usages,
how can It be doubted, in view of the facts
above stated, that the control of these sugars
was given up by tho defendants to WHITE,
STEVENS, & CO. 1 But, in addition to this,
the sugars were sold by samples. The samples
were lett with the same brokers who had sold
them in the first instance, and these brokers
were employed by the buyers torn-sell for them,
and the samples were lett with the brokers for
that purpose. It is well known that sugars,
coffee, and other bulky articles are sold by
samples. A number of the hogsheads were
re-sold, and in all cases they were delivered
under the direction or orders of the brokers,
and the defendants knew, when they allowed
them to be removed, that the brokers were
acting for 'Mitre, STEVENS, & Co. This is the
necessary presumption trout their permitting
such a removal. If, then, they left the samples
with the brokers, and they knew the brokers
were selling for WHITE, STEVENS, & CO., by
these samples, and allowed the removals when
ever called for, do not these facts clearly prove
that theyhad given up the control of the sugars
to WittrE, STEVENS, & Co.? But, in addition,
FIELD & KEEHNLIS afterwards had the sugars
resampled and sent these samples to New
York, of bring the sugars there for sato by the
samples. Suppose FIELD & KVEIIHLIC had
sold these sugars iu New York by those sam
ples, could the Messrs. WaLsu hare refused to
TWO CENTS.
permit the sugars to be removed under such
new contract of sale ?
Judge Srnoso treats this part of the case as
unimportant, because Mr. FIELD did not hap.
pen to draw the samples himself, although the
latter says that ho sent them himself; and be
believed that they were fresh samples, and
taken by their sampler. But it certainly fends
to convince the mind of every business man
that fresh samples were taken, and were.aent
to New York, and the inference is irretititible
that the defendants or their employees,cwhe
permitted the samples to be taken aftcr)hey
know that the sugars had been sold, did so
with the knowledge that Ftimn & KEELIiLt
were acting for WHITE, Srevass, & Co. Thili
is certainly true when connected with the fact
that the defendants recognised FIELD &
KEIDIELE as the brokers of Wave, STEN-ass
& Co., by delivering the sugars whenevei
called for by them.
It is to be remembered that several remci- .
vats took place at different times, and that
these were made always through Finn &
Knenamn, and that the defendants never to
any manner objected, or did anything to show
that they did not recognise Wurra, SYEITZND
Sr. CO. as the owners, and as having absolute
and unqualified control over them. The
Judge lays some stress upon the fact that the
warehouse, in which they were stored, be
longed to the defendants.' We see no reason
why this should make any difference. While
they were sellers of the sugars they were also
warehouse-men, and we do not know why, it
they were to receive storage as warehouse
men, they should not occupy the same posi
tion as any other warehouse-men. As Judge
STORY says in the cotton case, " there is no
thing, in rea4on or principle, to make the pre
sent case dill'erent, simply because the boles of
cotton remained in the plaintiff's 011'a ware
holm."
This idea is certainly in accordance with the
common understanding of business men. No
man who buys goods and agrees to store them
with the seller ever dreams that they are any
less his, or that ho has any less control over
them,trom the mere accident that they happen
to be stored in the warehouse of the seller,
instead of the warehouse of another party.
The establishment of any other principle must
produce a radical change in the whole course
of dealing between buyers and sellers of arti
cles of great weight or bulk.
We do not dwell upon the fact that the de
fendants were merely consignees. In the ar
gument of the counsel, a great deal of stress
was laid upon this point, but we do not care
to inquire into what are the peculiar rights of
consignees. It may make a great deal of dif
ference that a man is a mere agent for the sale,
and after the sale. that ho becomes the ware
house-man for the' purchaser; but we desire to
view the matter in reference to the general
transactions of business where the sellers are
themselves the owners.
There is no statute which defines deliver•
or which controls this case. It is to be in
terred, therefore, that the. Judge, in delivering
his opinion and in construing ❑ie evidence,
proceeded upon what is commonly known ail
understood, among men in a mercantile com
munity, as the intentions of the parties as
manifested through their acts and declarations.
The Judge is no doubt correct in defining de
livery to be yieldmg up control, but in his
comments on the evidence he ignored facts
which by many merchants would be consider
ed proof that the control was given up, and
by his simple direction to the jury wiped our
usages which have long prevailed among bu
siness men in their daily transactions.
Letter from New York.
TOR TI.KKERS AND Tilt 110 ,, 511 ORGANIZATION—
OrGLA.. AT FITTII•ATIPICE not EL—
FIAIIt. TOET—WERCUSKTS FROM Till
LAnur. COLLECTIOX-13araivor.DIVIDK:CD3—TIIII
MILK BINIVSKI—IICRIIINWS KATE.
[Correspondence of Tee Press.l
Nina Yonx, January W. IMO.'
Our bankers aro waAing impatient at the delay
in the organization of the 11,use. The large
amcunt of coin locked up in tho Sub Treasury J.-
greatly needed for commercial purposes. lat
told, on entirely reliable authority, that *lee of
our largest private banking bougra holds pool o 1 de
&nip to the amount of two millions of Sollars, a
goodly fortiori of which WAS purchased considera
bly under ninety cents on the dollar, but could
bare been obtain• t as low al eighty had it been
known that the 11611t0 would he no nearer an
organization today than on the day it was eon-
Toned.
Judge Douglas leaves for Washington this af
ternnon, after having ■pent three days In town op
private business. Ills rooms at the Fifth Avenue
lintel have been thronged with visiters, who Mlle
to congratulate him on his recent brilliant eff)rts
in the senate, ani on the suspicions character of
his prospects for the Preridential nomination at
Charleston. His visiters comprised the moat de
cide' Administration men, Richmond and Cogger
men, Wood men, Cobb 1210 n, Dreekinridge men.
and meri of all sorts, besides Douglas men by
scores. A close observer could scarcely fail to
detect in the language and manner of the whole
crowd," :bit they regarded his nomination pret
ty much a matter of course.
Saxe, the pout. is putting himself through so ex
tensive course of lectures in cities and towns within
a bolf day's ride of New York. On Friday evenirg
he addressol a brilliant audience at Flu,ql.ivg, and
next morning came to town efty dollars Lusher.
The tall poet's engagements bring him in about
three hundred a week, and "found."
Merchants from the South an•i {Vest are arrivicg
freely, and their talk is not at all disoouragirg,
commercially or politically. The Metropolitan
lintel people. it i 4 have been obliged to turn
away travellers, during the pest ,reek, fee want of
room to twoommodato them This may ho true rf
the Leland*, though complaint+ of that sort are
not heard in the lobbica and halls of the other pin.
cipal hotels of the city.
Ono of the largest collections ever male in a
church in thin city or country wag made in St.
fleorge's Church ;Dr. Tyng'st en last Sunday
week. The occasion was an appeal made by Ur.
Tyne, for fireign missions, before unkking which
the Doe tor told kin people that the amount he must
love was five thousand dollars. Three thousand
dollars were given on the platen, and an WWI an the
benediction was pronounced bonne of the congrega•
lion Male forward to ascertain the deficit, which
wan promptly made up, to the great dele;tation of
the rector, and to the decided advantage of the
missionary treasury
Notwithstanding the overdoing of insurinae In•
Finefs by the companies of this city, • which re
ferencia was recently made in this corre:pondenee,
there are come companies whose regular busincq
is no large and profitable to to be partiaulariy no
ticeable Promtnent among these is the Atisntie
Mutual insurance Company, who have just de
clared an annual dividend of thirty-five per cent
on the not earned premiums of 15.52, besides h tying
n reserve of profits amounting to two and st
lions The profits earned last year retch the
portly sum of one million five hundre I thoumtd
dollars Philadelphia is invited la lurpnsa *hi
affluence of this statement.
Orange county, in this tte, is none of yrur
milk•end•water " counties, judging from the
quantity of lacteal fluid she sends to this me trap
Ili. For the information of dairy people, I an.
p - md a table showing the number of gallons rent
from the Orange county stations, on the Erie road,
daring tho year MD :
lltiliVlll4... . . ... ...:17 1 , 32 Otterloll .. .rO.& - :4
Unwell'. .. . r 7 810 chnster N 7 ,4 :41
Middletown . .. ....NI 6 , o,llxford .... ...... . 4 - .. i ryi
li3VlOOll ...... ......3132.3.1 Alvaro° ..... . .44 a. 5
Onallen ... .. ..615 493,
Tho nombor of itol'ons sent front stoilnos no the
Newloireli Brooch is invlncied in Chester. Th,r
grog:de for eselL month, Irwin all tae buitions. is as f ,
01.
lows :
.1001111! .1112,1 Y, Jul, ... . Cr' el 2
F eurn ,............ r.36.417;.Au::0.t . 'o ig7
Mo•eh . ......... ... NO 'MS Saptent , ,er .. .• • . VI Tr.
A prit
Mo. _llO 61. i Orinner . . 1 1 127
.44.1.1 , 75,Ndrent1•er . ....... S11).711
Juno • • • ... ...... C.. 1) bti. December .. . ..I+_l7ll
Total
Workmen were yesterday engaged at the ruin=
of the Ann street fire. but it io doubtful whether
any portions of the presses recovered can hereafter
be rendered available. One of Herring A Co 's
safes Rai in the establi-hment of Wynkoop,
iiei
enbeck, & Thomas, during the fire, and contained
the insurance policies, books, and papers of tte
firm, beside $l,OllO in hank bills. The safe wee in
the fire thirty-six hours, and wag heated to a wh to
heat, so that the iron became badly bulged, and the
brass knobs and plates wore entirely melted off
On opening the safe, the firm were agreeably our
prised to find everything in perfect order; the
Writing Ras legible, and even the woodwork cf the
drawers was uncharred. The only damage done
was to the loather covers of the books by steam.
Henry Robbery at Charleston, S. C.
Co glit.7,ros. S. C.. lan.3l.—The Chariesto^ affer airy
elates that General Delta. an ambassador from Mouth
America. a ho arm et: here in the eteatnshtp laahel, was
rol.lterl at his hotel, on tiaturttas. of St LW to egan'en
PO lenl ri.ees• the coinage of Va.% el LW in .4.10 and 5.30
rotas on the Rank CI England. together with a number
of honorary decoration., crease.. Jewels, watches, &c.,
the total antoaating td value to 1/174(0/.
THE WEEKLY PRESS. -
Tux Wzazt.r Pitts will be sent to :Sntwanbare 11
rua.l (rer aanunx , la eAlvstana t ) at --.....--- 8 2,1 1 ,
Three Coxes, .•
Five Conte.. " { ll
Ton " " .......—_.= niii s
to
Twenty Diet'," u (to otte addrees) :OM
Twenty Copies, or, orer, " (to eildtees of
each E l ubscnberd eseh• --- ----
_Lie.
Per a Club of Irenty-one or corer. we yin mit IA
extra copy to the totter-op of the Club.
ilErPestanauteri are requested to aet as unix for
Tux WE2LLY Passe.
-CALIFORNIA. PRESS.
timed Sesei-Nonthir In team fir the pastor"
Stamen.
Letter trom Lfarrifiburg.
[Corrosposdazgea otThe Press.]
Iduraisirtme, Jan. SI. 136 d.
In the Senate, soma days ago, Mr. Miller, of
Washington, read in place a bill which, it is de
voting to be wished, will abate the satall-r.etermi
sarce. There is tow a law upon the statute-book
a blind
indifference to their own interests. the — ra.*-or-
Seine counties permit Rhode bland. Vermont. Mas
sachmetts, New York. and New Jersey to supply
them with a currency in the shape of bins, so well
worn that half the tine It is impoadble to tell
what bank they are on, cr whether they are eoun
torten or genuine. This bill makes it incumbent
on erery person taking out a license to sell gooda,
or to do any kind of tasinem where a 'imam most
be taken out, to go be f ore the County Treasurer,
and make oath that they will not pass or circulate
any bank-note under fire dollars. This is the law
to Virginia, and is call to operate well. In every
lolajkly where small bills are not taken, the =m
ar/city have specie in abar.dacce, but not so where
shinplestent art tolerated. The Legislature eceild
not do a better' thing than pass Mr. Mt:l.!4lrf
and we hope they isal kt.wilholat Telay
The tame gentlesa fairoduccal an act to
prevent the adulteration of liquors, which mu re
ported this morning favorably by the DaMEMatea
on Ciro and Immorality. It makes the adultera
tion of liquors a civil tifeate. Any person Witt
has purchased impure liquor. on proof beU,re a
court and jury. teed not pay for the article.
Mr. Smith, in plate. '• an art to extend the rt..-
visiots of an act eatitled, an art relating to Et:criers
and prothonotary's ruses in Lurern e roomy,
proved February leS'?, to the city of Philadel
phia." It simply con.pea a plair.tif: when he
stays an execution to pay the cars.
Also, by the same gawk:tan. "a .11pr:1e:tent o.'
an act encouraging the manufmtere of in a aith
coke and mineral coal. and for other pure tea.
passed Jane le, data." It siurly p,-rt,ite snrh
corporations to gel an extension of thei• ehaete-t
fora time not exceeding the time gmnici in tie
oriainal charter.
Mr. Rowe. of Warren. hes irmtrAure..l n tai Ir.
rneporsting the Reek Oil C6opeerie ei Crsabr•l.
Verango, end N7erren eutintiee, with the nsr_ is c.f.
seine well-ktnan eitirens of th - ..se e.i , te.tiss a;
corporator!. The intention is in nrencfsetr.rr cl
trona the springs and lest!' tha: have !seen ri.smtlr
.litYrve red. The ear.ital i 3 five hundred thoes-trid
Jolters. in shares of on, hurdred dollars each.
. .
The committee appointed to confl let the ec".-
tetted-election case of Alien v.. IkAr.ellv came in
to-day, acd reported in favor of James benr.eity,
the sittin4 member. The counsel for the co -
testant abandoned the ease, ea he was ucelde t,
prove the fraudulent votes alleged in the necitiees.
The West Branch Bank Company at Wllliamt , -
tort have made application to in •reaso their rati
te] stcrk tram $lllO Nil to and a 1,-;ll'f*
that effect wag real in place on Monday by Mr.
Crane, the attentive member from Lyec,mir..g.
Williamsport it one of the teo't active duzint, , .:
tonne in the State, manufacturing in the singlc
arti:le of lumber alone one of dollara' wor:b.
annually, end the pre-fent barking capital is en
tirely insufhesent. When the matter is explained,
we have no doubt the Legitlatnre will -giro a :c
-rumble answer to the prayer of the peopit of that
region.
The annual report of H. C Hickock. Su
perintendent of Common IF,7hoola, prevents the F.y,
tem of publi.t. education adopted by Pentallrania
in a very favorable light. In the whole Common
wealth there are fell.tl:,l children who erjoy
Aticsnlages of eklneation fire months as.l nine days
the year. an increase of two and a half days over
1.5.; number of teachers 14 071—dirided into 3411
nales and 5,610 females; the arentre salary cf
males $"l5 per month, and of females SI: 7i;
amount copied in tha whole State on rfralm - m
s,.hools f.,r tuition, fuel, buildings,dt , w as 8± 579,-
075 The ana•mnt paid to county superintendents
as ~..t.lartes was which Mr. Idiekosq thinks
wasvgvvlinscs'ment ThecompetenTr t4the rocn
ty Enpeticto.ndent is in prc:portirn to thSsalaiy paid:
in other words. when an inadequate salary is pod,
in iurempetent 6,.'ficer is
_generally fund, and th:23
the intextion of the law i3•lefeved. At first great
oprd ,, ition tea.. tuanifeited t:ward the law. bet r- -
^ently all ptrnoas wlw) hare watched its workinzs
haTe. Ltiiave tLat it L%ja
upon the wh..le. raneh The o - mmon-5e1... - . , 1
system tt Pennsylvania is now establiibei F.., fina
l), and litwrally that it is a tutjeet cf eonzratrd
lion r,t all the people. and I - art . /m.lloly th,ze wh s
labored t earnestly in the heat and turier, c•E tl 3
day when the laix , rers were few." rasa.
Theatrical and Musical.
[From t!:t. Nov York Frozmrr.me.;
THE TRIC4L Mortlig•T3.—J'l7
was at the Gaiety, Mentg" , nery.(aft week.
Min Wifliain. ••..„•• tk . ,, 3 k
.eror any there. •• The S?). of Ice — > th,
norelty at the Peepte's Theatre. Portlac.i. Me, :qr.
Mardoeh and Mrs. W. 61138t.trre are pr*,
Wsoainc,tne Theatre. Mr an.. tr - e
are et Pike's Opera 11,t13.2.. Cincinnati wh+c-c ey
remain till the terminvicn rf the sen-L.Rn—Pet:rna
rT Kith Mia• Sanie St. Clainr is rar7ing at the
Indianapolis Theatre nsys an teza.c,e
meet at the Walr.c.-ttrecr. PitilaNtptia, its F.b
'ntry, end Jane o'a - x' erreare et the Winter
Berl n, Near Pork. duric4 that .oath
Mitotell It at the IT.rday•rtre , :. Itst•ionore I
FL'lmerly at Rooh,s•or
' , al is %Ric? Itre.rtinr, !IN-= Etceriai=n_cets a:
Cansic., Mr. C K. Eekinica has Lc-
' , =e the manager of the re. o,•).era cr-
Ik. Mrl. f)rmerly 3.1.2ry Ara
Chartee, prayed the ether rielt for Etr 6n)tier's
4ezes , . at the raltim , re
:11.1 Len 1 . 137ing with 31ferl
Portlsr.i. the out week, tat will fr , :n trr-zt:
tztin at th • fiLlwsrd. B ItJt. Caar!..::e Cf . ac.r•
'on. Emily 3fer.ayer. 3fr. 3:ra tlel
fort. ani othent. are in B.s!ca en:411.2.
tent 3
Wr. I•%rtt that the cs, ri 31:.“ 31trer',Ir—
Laura b:,er.e .f.---sif.:rier4.
t.
thrlrrti , n .13 rr.. , 71.r..-.-11
u.. 1 '3 whitey it I:
.ur.ltl be, .rf Whi.e lesi h!" , i
•hemiPt in Paris Ira. Err ti ~ = s
riree for rellinz this prepArvi.ia.
311. Dior ty. the ea'h , Lr. cf " The
esperi in the Swq..zy T4rvi.l4 t t the e..tb.r
4' the r ,, :r trr,r,iy writtec f r 3:r. 5.4 th etr.::l , .: 1
L 'pry 11..
TiIZRE IS an cn t 1.41 Mr. W. M
manager of the Sivarnsli and ether F , a•bern
•beatres. is to be umited in trArrirze t
Emmons, the actre,r. whieb we believe t., be on
fuutled.
Tne rteeir..! at the D.... , .a the3it3
•fl'at•i'srreartr.ce tn •• The lathi:r, -
:2 200.
o.llltlli
rLL.4 Sri:" -Tr.
.. , aturd•iy, !tr. tLearr.. , • f a: I
cairliteri ••f r
perfortaie.in this city, at the :Tait cf .;
rardita. 11. e • It al; al'
the failure if thi. Eure7eau eir
'boughineffl.!ierieF. the mar...,;en.
re.riere ...ie... in New
eret into 1 .7. ' trrt R i•:: Mule lilt: tn:p •
A? r
vaa en;sized. thc: t•• •. 0p0r..1 .1=!. t--
outitio3 th:trt any r;i•ive wlc•tzet.f h_cr rrttt_r
tiratity to f:11.1! th, duna
for: • 1i..• For ht r r_ei-
,:1111 of : , 52 o rrr t: -.. Thrt
r. r. It. -d es!:. rnt. it f.t.E.ttl : .
ttegin^jr: Fithor /hrE:.tsi 1:%
from: In tic t r 37 I"
that :Stine
lelphi., or B. -n.n m at'.er j.i.tforszet in Tr:
b.uR been the prima donna, iin.red :_:•ly
...tire to renter the reedit; equal to the et -
pelileir.
Alek lame Garr oniza rnt to , h,i• the earl
, n relation t
•• Millair.etiattanit.3 hercty ta.± xa‘. l :•
'hat her is tri in:,
nal rlimaa., i ;1, i.: ex
nit! until Aril 21 that..:, i! ant win 1,
'o arrest ill r. r 11,7 e wn -a, v.,-
re.litc•-i-d: the i•
tn.l l litztan to tic it
tatioas to Ger, an-I thei: to^ partielf;r rta•
to I.relk the e. ntrao:. •he Is. I—er, re
.•f id:! to Fir_ ft l'y .• et ras
I nitt rrtti , !"i•f - ,e h 53 f: - ••. .
Jul into - in. the public 11:t if she do. 3 Lot ,pl - . 3:
igiCal it %via r. , ,t Le her f.t&t:
OR DEni for 0..1. trtr‘'..-1G
%14:11, leer; sew lir, very urge rv.-1 ouz 1r
It N egad to. if 1..4 gist
•• It will ha foJa I to t_, :e at
fa Kl^Le e, f•i• zi
former Puth.e,
, c 34 cf e , tabitie I with 1 truly Frcr.:‘, • •7,
rutunte g i ve t •
er4 vu "Childrvo, Tie=endßdh •Mr Fr- 1:-
, t•l's System c.f Jurettle I r '
For(
APpoivrNrN:z c, - TV F.' - 11: er
lu,rioneer, !e!: .- 14;.‘
John 115)1.1111.
',91[101 M
ehmsette.
Art N' V. - ..t7;7t3 ez.r.,ty
Ctroan,) NVa;r,ir_J,
to
TtirTss
I:cc•ch A. pt. 1,11;, .11ontg , :zery
county.
GWr n -z C Ncr-
York.
C3l/t3 M
oJtmly
Ar,hibahl 31,1ri!c. :tary 1,•,;111:•,
Win. LL Witt, Nate
Jneob Emirvr. rotary 111.1.7,
eAtmty
Chnrici P. Mc , ..lter.ttrs.
..!.,trnty
Eno-zh C. Brocrrter.
York
Nathan'+,
I.tac. N. S:e..L.lsrd, de I:. 1,.w
N. M. Ellie, cf the C'•17 . :7 of Che , t,e.
camp, with the rank of •
i elinposei CJ,I2:;:.'S fChe:.:r
ail Lan aster.
The L:ui3cille t.
ail most COle'erVitive n the S utS tru y
rays•
•• It it wzro at c1.:7 that C. , 7 -1.7,!W •
tio' go out of the letter of the C:C.SlifUll01:1 eo :lei
etlV 1 . . T question. all this inco=peterry
ant this trot:or-al contest wurai
t• AVhen the Conititution :peak?, there ie cu
trouble in it! cowtruction.
Coogrexe has power to pen a frlitive- Kale law
and execute it.
‘• It la se power to ruFr.reu tlae Attie= el-..re
trade.
It has rower to (Tent fire slaves eqc - tf to tht
white men in the rAti) cf rerre.fenrsti,..n.
"Not another item of Neer dues the Censtitq
den give to Cecgmes er the eubjeet of ilscery.
All [hits eCat to WA power to estebl4ll, prohib:s,
o
or pro't it to Tezritorier
Ipin. No
power is granted in the Constitution. There is not
a word of it in the document."
ncr thc i. M..
r.er cf L1N!..15