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239 .iii 241' NORTH THIRD STREET,
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MERRIMAOS bIIONDEI
14144. Cribith'Jso.WnwT.
'noon RIZOIL ,lVe, 8: - Biiato D. B. Elwin
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Mid* Taus & .
IMPORTERS 'AND' JOBBERS
„
• "
STOCK
liiioecomplate In 'lit Its'deinirtnion to; snit inndy for.
P,347fr1i.,7:P4'0*4-014. him 1.01 puts of
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SIELE'Y, ~IKI7LTE.IVi :WOODRUFF, -
32g MARKET STRUT
P8lL•DEL1.81;1, - •
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,at - t-Idase now in dams 4:imitate and.
: I;EWI:34_I - 20 -. STOCK .
atve•
SILKS -90518 " •
gpszs D DB TOLANTS iN BatINGIL
..,.,-,(I3IINADINEB, -- PABTIVOROAXDINS, =
JAONNAT; ace.; ate.
Also a tOUIinBBONSINT KlB110511; PARIS IatTTB,
BRAWLS all gonlitteny ' Rottad Corner, Square, Stella
Btodirit - PAW , andObantilla Lade BiIUIUUIS, new and
astral' 'halide, r&0.,3
We lnrite the attention of *worsts. our varied Stuck,
feeling oonedeta that w 11. sea% otter indnoementilthat
will prose sattilhatory, AO our. stook sotbraess axes dt
the meet dealsalde goodonowiri.mszket: febl6.lm
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Till 01;AT.4-110171111. -
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VTti-NO;000 1) 3.• .-:
*Off the ottentloa of
their filattili, sod all : • -
BUYBRIC ' •
snizi -• • ' :
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444;44 bi ipiiziob;'l3,wk4it;
They kro conotantly,rralriag-deofrakble otyleo of 'E
York sad Vier iottrOod. ' 4 ' '
.041F3','-'t4o-il-E,R & CO„
Street:
ma :Oil 1186'.
JOAN - B. XLLl.BOii. sorts,-
205 MARKET t3TREETs
AND - W#OLPSAL JOBREBII OP
Arrkr..l s
To *).!o),. , tie ittya r Won 'or-BpplllB la Invitee.
"
lits' AND:F.SI67
tki3BOTT.'eIbIINES. & CO..
880 . ; . 11.11:RiCET STREET,
Ale gow prowesto offer i , titrge
RSW,AND ATTRAOTIVBSTOSE, - •
Toiffhlok they ark -
.tt r : , •
, 1/10 'ATTENTION OE BITTERS.
- ,
;St,, 161
& 0.6*,
: 1 161*ol i tini
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LINANB, - •
--WHITE GOODS; ' -
- • " CLOTHS,
0 .4 08 4r4. 1 0*.
804'1W1KET , 13,12,E8T,. •
117231111
JOHN STRYIKE4fIc CO.
tro .
5 , ...101tS 13001* AND O#II.PITB, -
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'longht ezolitshipiry4'B,i!crslow;atit iold low, 0431,, ,
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810 3AlllCliii arms% PHILADELPHIA.
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•PITHI . AN,•tIONES,.& CO.;
w.koLiel44•liNALras
•
DRY:,
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2 . 40 - 31'411,1'1 1 "',STRE,!T, •
Your dotal botor'Thlrd' South Alp,
k:tobta m PHILADIhIBIA,
JOSHUA
IDIPOSTEB AND JOBBER , -
FOREIGN I ; L'ED DOMESTIC
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, • ^ (tIOODS;
!IFiX , k - lilt 11,E E E T
, • pw•200D4,10,14 ev,ery dolor
TRATaI: ' ,
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'IMPOITHBB'.AND JOBOBRa ;
413iiE1 AND D'OMEOTIO
GGODS,
tebt•sm ,
1859 - 111111110 - /MPORTATIOPIS 1859
rtiASX'ad; 210,313;i5eNSTrrilEIRIS,
A****ltAir:44,i4,,f46,4loi
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- AND JOBBERS
. ,
AND F NO Y Cak,OODE3,
' ,- 1 . 140 now oVit ft aompleterittAieti to whieh they In
'‘it4kthil attention otbuystC , .Ifebl.9ra
Amkdt44.
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gobs:
1859
. NEW 1859
8 1 . 12- W - G 46 O.DS.HO V'
THOMPSON'ec JENKINS,
- 528 MARICE'i STREET,
-Invite the attention of buyers to their extensive stock
'.of 'Ladies , 'Elkin — sod' Bilk Sonnets, Misses' Plata and
Slimmers; Men's;-ISest,'., iiitt,Ohlldrenia Hata ; AA&
ilal Dlowenr,Snoltiss, ,
kn.
Being exolualVely engaged. in this branch of business,
purchasers will find it to their interest to examine our
stock liefore purekaidng. , '
11108.. D. BBALJIY, (formerly of Wiloook, Rogers,.
A inlay,) now engaged with the above house, solicits
from Bin friendian examination of the stink of Messrs.
Thompson & Jenkins. febl6-2m '
MILLINERY
NERY
AND
ST,RA - W,',6OODS.
. .
A MOST OOMPIARTI AND °ROTOR ASSORTMENT
. , .
OF
RIBBONS of,every desorlption,
BONNET SILKS AND CRATES,
' - ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, ACORES,
- And other Millinery Goode.
- :A.r.sO or
STRAW 0 D 5,.,
OF EVERY CONOHIrABLII vAnorri,' •
- Is now open for examination by, and tale to,
DASH AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS,
At a MAIM intreareinpon Bret cost.
' Thiele 'desire* of wring money in Neste ptrohates
should give no an early cAll.
ROSEMMIM; BROOKS, & CO.,
- 431 MARKET STREET, '
febl4 , Bm ,- • , (Lada:No. 03 &nth Second St.)
ATS, - '
'STRAW COO'DS,.
ARTIFICIAL, FLOWERS, RUORES,•&o.
- HOOPES & DAVIS,„
- MA110VA0701121413 AND DIALERS
Noe. 19 and .21 South Fourth Street, (up etaire,)
PIIILADJILPHIA,
Have on kind in entlrilinOw and complete etock et the
aboiejSode, for 0411311; to which the attention"
of htiyers is Invited. - •- , •
OIdAS. HALLOWELL, Isle of the firm of °bike: Hal
loirell Co., long knownto the trade, would 'be pleased
to ie.' Ida Wends at the warerooms of Keene. Hoopes&baste, feb9.2m
JNO. G. FALCONER & CO.,‘
„ • , DELWIN'S IN
333301 . 4178,
DIM, AND MILLINERY - GODES,
No. •72T CEESTNIIT STREET.
mom= '
QTRAW AND MILLINtRY GOODS.'
, -
• llairied removed from our old Maud, 45 South Second
.treat, to
725 CHESTNUT STREET,
- 31111TWIIIITI e7ValTn AID Itioniz,
Wears now prepared to exhibit to our numerous, pa
trons a - • ,
COMPLETE STOCK
STRAW. HATO, BONNNTS,
MISSES' and OHILDRIN , I3 HATS, ,
BLOOTIBRAI, OAPS. Ao.,
/ANDY AND CHAMP BONNET!,
' " 11 01
1r° 1 13 411110.08,
, ~. • - TWOHNB, &a ,
Noibiaolig Irian an ameertwant unequalled is thie city,
and wn ineptatfully InyiW the attoutlou of reeetehiuite
to - ouiSprieg Stmt. ' -
- Dash and buyers will find It 9E414 their
biota* to give he a call.
:LINCOLN; WOOD, h NICHOLS. •
j..`,111.14 . 1a80RN" tTQN.ES
Iniiwts • dMinn
_f
r to A'r
.
• or •
SILK - AND 'STRAW BON'NETS,
LEGHORN and PANAMA EATS,
irLqWEBEI: RHOHlffroto.
To * thfaLflia,atloptlon 'of - Olty and Omni* Daiwa
Is aoilattad. - ' -
2: - NEAIIiKET ST.,
••: • _, • ;Below 'VINT IL fobt.ifm,
Bale enb
11ENIMY & HARRIS,
MANUFACTURERS AND - WHOLESALE DEALERS
,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
-N. W. COB . MAD AND ARCH STRUTS,
, ,; • -
PHILADELPHIA.. reFI.IO3
14 tr4 1 T - I 4
Wii9LELtyll DEALtIII3
111
0 . 0 T S ,
SHOES,
AND
" • STRAW GOODS
No. 513 MARICRT STREET
G!1-7m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
' The llobscrlbeiw have oompleted theft.' •
it : lW S T C' C
or
BOOTS AND SHOED',
•
Which they are prepared to offer at the lowest prices,
ou their usual terms. •
YeSli DITSEN, - SMITH, & co.,
' - . 403 MARKET STREST,
• feblll.2m 'Above Pendia; up stairs.
.B 4 P. WILLIAMS 8c CO.,
WHOLESALE
'BO•OT Alf - D BROE
WAREHOUSE,
No. 18 SOUTR, FOURTH STREET.
rebtlni • '
JOEI,H, T.l-1035,Cp801sT 8o
• • WHOLESALE •
BOOT AND' SHOE
WAREHOUSE,
No. 814 MARKET STREET.
4. large and general aasortmeit of Eutern and
Olte-made Shoes constantly on band. febl•3m
SPRING STYLES, 1859.
S„
J. ft M. adivwx:rmrts.
WEICIIMALE DEALERS AND IVIANIIBACITURDIU3
• • STRAW BONNETS AND,HATS,
BOOTS, E.HOBS', &o.
Mug prepared. to offer as great Inducements to
burets se Jobbers In any other market, Invite an ex
amination of their Bloch. -
• No. 84 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
tal.dxn- , • Dear the Ifferokante Hotel, Phlladelpida.
LEVICK. BASIN, & CO.,
BOOT AND figON WARDELOIIBN
AND
' MANtfrAOTORY,
• No. 525 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia.
-, We him now, on hand an extensite 'dock of Boots
and Oboes; of all desoriptions, of our own and Esetern
Hannan:due, to whteh we invite the attention of
Sonthain end Western buyers. , febl•ain
Carrialse.
CARRIAGES
OF TOE'ILANUFAOTUBIi OF
WILLIAM D. ROGERS.
REPOSITORY,
1009 CHESTNUT STREET 1011
febtiAtti
eBBL§. N 0.2 ROk_IN . in - store and.for
l* bl Q. ° lel ft:Vezikale.
PHILADELPHIA; w.FpNEspAy.-- Fmmumw
,21; ,
LAING-8a
.MAGINNW
No.
,30 . ITORTII . THIRD STREET,
• Importara 4, and
,Daileriln, - •
SHOE MANUFACTURERS' G 041215,
And all Mode oT Bhoe TOIL,
UPS/BLDG! PATENT BOOT TILIEE:'• •
• " _CRIMPING MACHINES.
LEATHER HOOLING
BEVONG MACHINE
• •
"THREADS, and - A•
' NEEDLED:
ENGLISH, IRISH, and AMERICAN SHOE THI4ADO
fels-tatarl2
SHOE FINDINGS.
ISA.A.O BARTON & . 6Q.,
36 SOUTH SECOND,HTREW
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERSIN
PRENOR AND ENGLISH LASTING%
SILK AND 'UNION GALLOONS,
LACETS,
PRENOII RID, PATENT LEATHER, . - 4 1
ELASTICS, BOOT WEB, . ,
LINEN MEETINGS, DRILLINGS, A0.,441.
fei)B-Im*
EI3W IN W. PAili4E, - - • (7,-
..
. - Importer and liieler ,
'' ' :: i•'
BOOT, SHOE, and GAITER MATERIALS, ,''
Iron Building, N. W. bonier ARCS suadVOTIBTI( iliii
'' LASTINGS, .
GALLOONS,
. , MEETINGS, .' - 'f , J t . ;
' ' . TRENCH KID, - ' '''' t .
- . . ' PATENT LEATHER
CONGRESS WEB, TOILET, SLIPPER llPPERillit'
febl.Brul 880 E THREADS, LACES, Bra. • .1,;„,
WM. JOHNS & SON, -
(Suomoor to the Warns. T. Jobna j )
Importers and 'haler'
NM STUFFS and.TRIMMINOO, i 4
LAMM,
GALLO:ONO, -
ILACIETS, /ca.,
• ;
AT_ TUB .0L1) STAIiD; ,
Northeast corner of YOURTII end AMR Otreete '>?-;
rebl-tm ' '
nitip, tarp Eoobo:'
SPRING TRADE.
" H. DOERING & CO.,
Non. 26 and 28 NORTH FOURTH
Haire just opened their recant •
IMFOBTATIOND
or
ENGLISIt AND , GER.IItAN.2,
• HOSIERY, "''
GLOVHS, AND SMALLIVARts, -
And solicit an inereetion of their eotoplete and we 11...!
• • • snorted Acta;
XBPECIALLY ADAPTED TO'
BOUTHEEN AND BOUTHWESTURN TRADB.
.
febb:fin ' •
BURNETT, SEXTON & SWEARINOENI
Are tow opening at their Store, .
No. 409 MARKET STREET; '
Abcrro Youth; North Side, - • -
.A NANDOOI.IIII ASSORTMENT OP
NEW SPRING STYLES
or -
FANCY ,DRY
OP THEIR OWN IMPORTATION
And selection, which they offer for gale to buyere then
'all parts of the United States, ontheilkit liberal tenni,.
teb9.llm , „
MARTINS, PEDDLE, & HAMEIOE,,
IMPORTERS AND PAALIEN IN
GLOVES, and
SO NORTH FOURTH 13THRETi.
/IV' DOOIII3,IIELOW THEIHRROff ANTS' HOTXL,
Offer for sale the moat eomplete stook oi goal
La their line to be found in the
LINITNIi EMU,
Consisting of HOBLifftlf of every Erode,
01,01yEsi foe, miin, women, and children, comprising
an assortment of oat SOO kludit; .
UNDSRBHIRTB and DRAWERS, -
-LIMAN 808018 SHIRTS and OOLLLEI, , • „
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDIIIROLHATO and SHIRR
!SORTS. ,
ItADLi3II ILASTICIBIDLTH, with ahulpg of attire)/
new" designs,' with as endless varlet/ of Notions, to
which they Invite the 'attention of
11.1111T-OLI4B WZATIORN AND ,BOUTBsBN
, BUYERS. feldm
MoOAHLET,BROTHER;dc BREWSTER,
, 23 Nona FOURTH STREET,
Rate jot opened an •otlre
NEW SPRING STOCIC '
Or
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, and
' FANOY GOODS,
To •hieb they Invite the attention of first-elms buyer•.
'Our Mock is pittiotilariy adapted to the
. 80IITHEIIN TRADE,
SCHAFFER & ROBERTS,
42§EfiT ISTAAT,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SMALL, *ARES, OOMDB,
BRi3BHEB, LOORING.GI,BBBNS,
GERMAN 'ARO PRENOM . TANOT GOODB,
AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
SITER, VAN °ULM, be GLASS,
IMPORTERS
AND
WHOLES/LLB DEALERS
• IN
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
• FANO 4:400D0,' 1111'0.
NO. 428 MARKET STREET,
fel•lu • ADOYN NoUN,U,MLADILPHIA.
Umbrellas dub parasols
SLEEPER & PENNER.
'Wholesale Blanufaoturers
inetriNtlLLAS AND PARASOLS,.
800 MAIIIiET"OTRIINT,
1.1311,40.11Lei11A,
Are now making more then one bnedred and tlfty
different varieties of Umbrellas, of every elle, from 22
to 40 inches.
Their sasortment of PARASOLS In ohm very large,
and for variety of design, styles, Web, and prices, (M
-otel's that of any Revlon!! iseation.
Buyers who have not had S. k F's make of goods
will And their tone well spent In looking okor thin well
made steak, which inelndes AIA.NT NOV/ILTIES, ado
be ma tail 4 ambling. • retn•Elm
Mrtfia aliminingo
EVANS & MASSA:IA.4
' 5L 60u= FOURTH STREET,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRESS AND MANTILLA• TRIMMINGS,
• Invite the attention of
CASH AND 811ORT-TIME SUPERS
TO A
NEW AND SUPERB STOCK
0110108 NOVIILTIBB
Pon TUX
SPRING fig 311 .A. S 0 .
/MURIA AND POBIPONNETTE TRIMMINGS,
CHENILLE DROP-BUTTONS,
BOIRTET PRINGES, ho.,
BERLIN ZEPHYRS,
SHETLAND WOOL,
NEW STYLE CLAPPED SKIRTS.
TIIH FINEST IN THE MARKET.
tebl.lm
T & A. KEMPER,
93 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Importers end'Wholesate Dealers in
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Call the partianlar attention of the Trade .to their
eplendid assortment of SRENOEI POUPONNETTB,
and AMERICAN SUBORIA BALL TRIBIAtIBOS,
RING PANDANT BUTTONS, ke•
We are prepared to ezemnte large orderi for Silk and
Marseilles fringes, Tassels, Cords, Buttons, de., atoUt
OWU FOOtOry, ' febl•Sas
Q L. FOWLER,
• ATTORNNY AT LAW,
H 0 trE T 0
MUMS COUNTY, TIMIS.
. Twenty years resident in Texas.
.p.ompt attentionaid to Land Business.
UItPIOE OPPOSIT M TUB OLD CAPITOL.
Mezzo To—Masers. Darts dc Hints), Philadelphia
zahB-w-ly •
_
t:
:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1869:
Douglas Jerrold.
As We Intitnated,'whed notichirthe book,
" The Life and Remains of Douglas lerrold,"
by his son, lb - readable ehoSigh;thotigh
tihd eked Out into the requisite number of
pates by extracts from magazines, news Pee
pars, plays, Punch, and 'other sources. The
actual if Remains," now first published, are
not worth any thing. The numerous citations
him Punch do not' shoW.JFAILOLD to the best
advantage. As a-didactic writer, be waa ver
bose ; as a immorist,and satirist; be was keen
and cynical, with a strong dash of dramatic
power which made the manner-of his writing
itsquently better thanttimatter. • '
,
'4,xnaor.n's in the eapacity of „biogra
pher, had a difficult and delicate task to per
fekm- Ire has 'executed it extremely well--
ilth the exceptiOn; already, indicated,
of evident • book-making, which a London
IfferarY'„journal . thus decidedly 'condemns ;
''t Strictly spealdng, the blographiaal part, of
this 'volume might have'' been' dompieSsed
Within ility.pages- 7 tire other three hiandred
end seventy which it -, contains being filled
- t t it.wlth • letters from &ends; copious, f)..
fibea'Ssitiores wiliings, read elaborate
disquisitions by the son-upon the Same."
,riterbe a l vefk ingenious triod4 of `sitillfpg aka,
required ,Biography into the bulk of, a lirge
:+tolume, but it will scarcely satisfy those who
buy, that volume with, a view of gaining some
Otiginal information as to the subject-matter
itt it,),.
, •
, .
That the younger annexe should present a
rotaeur de rose viow of his 'father's character
And life it what inightbOoxpeeted: We have
, hero,therofore, a biogiaphy which -reminds
us of Queen ELIZADETIVII CO#ardallid to the
,'liitint•who,:Was ,alicnit" making he?. portrait,
, I Wlien advanced yeaw bad plonghod kurrOws
- into her face : "Paint me," said the Vain old
%,Winium, a without .putting .in any shadows.i ,
lite is, precisely what BLANWIARD JERROLD
bas,done. Be has omitted all the shadows. •
:ThefaCts in this book are well put together,
though there i hrsoltte /thigh-fah:din" in' the
- chapters which exhibit ,T,Xnaiii,e in his teens.
; Picini thorn we leare-,that- helm was born
in January,',lBo,B ; that his father , was mane
:ger 'Of ,ii ' strolling troop - of actors 4 that he
,ithtered the Royal Navy at the age of ten,
•
and qidtted tho service in October,lBls ; that,
4-Oitioving to London, he was apprenticed to a
?Printer, applying himself to study during his
leisure hotirs,,and finally wilting verses; ; that,
t ' t the age of eighteen,. his first farce, 'per.
ormod in London, was highly successful;
"hat;lnucli about.' the seine time, his genius
• jo
, olr short —lights in Magazines and:npla.
p are; - and - that he seen became author, by
," rofessien— crate as welt-as dramatist. '
•• --:
i., At the age of twenty-one lip married,- and
Iptiaitill to have'-been most happy in his do-,
posts
relations. He is here presented as an
kiffectionate husband and father, and, whore
fiefelt friendship; warm and' paridstent. Pa
4foiable as la the Son's account of Isaaoxe in
ida:lrtivate relations, we gladly accept it as
:tine. „" ' - • ,
hismarriage, /rant wrote dramas,
:09 sorts, with great rapidity. In 1829, at
the^Age of twenty-sis, his. first, very popular
•pleco, a Black-eyed Susan" was produced at
theßiirrak Theatre, retrieving the fortunes of
the,mauager, and yielding Janaotro
.ftltire. Awe than nitonek. lint its repttation
.
a great lift.-`'.ltnboWed him as the
auccessfid fotinder,of the domestic dratna—a
line of cOMposition In which he subsequently
produced many line plays—among Which The
Bent 'Day, is the milseartistical. :Betas noW
highly popider drainatild; - and' it, is to' his
credit that he was whet'''. an original one.
In' none of his title-pages can be found the•
Words ,ce Taken (rem the' French."—Having
panaed here, to renew our recollections of
Botrotas Janitonn's dramativ'porfoirmances,
in which there is not only escellentdialogue,
but wonderful knowledge of stage-effect, We
doubt whether Decar.As .IBanoin's place
among modern play Wrights is hot In the van.
There is truth and there is nature, as well as,
Wit and passion, in his playa. tat, when he
tried toilet, he failed. , In 1889, when one of
the managers of the Strand Theatre, he made
a painfully ludicrous fiasco in his own play of
reNoY NORIONfc,
g. The Painter of Qbent.if Paco, figure, voice,
were all against him; as "dactor.
By this time, htarteLn was busy among the
Inagaines, also, writing tales and sketelies.
His gc Hen of Character" appeared in Black
wood, and from that time his popularity, as a
man of letters, may be considered fully estab
lished. Ho worked a' little on tho newspaper
press, as sub-editor—but only a little, as it is
hiddaut that he grass not adapted for continuous,
steady task ivork."
Punch was established in July, 1841, and
;Tannor.n's connexion with it commenced with
fho setend number, and was continued to
his death, in June, 1867. His earlier articles,
signed " were tiy no Means edual to a Si
milar description of contributions, micagititt
ally supplied by Grum A. ATECKETT. His
reputation, in Punch, was not fully establish
ed, until "airs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures' ,
fairly took the world by storm. His" Story
of a Feather," also in Punch, was eminently
successful
tisanor,b's name *ea now so tallp.and fa
%trebly before the World, that • publishers
sought its use. First he edited the Mimi
_
tutted Alagazine, in which appeared his
Uhtonicles of Oloverneok." This died out,
aftol a time, and Watt ailedeeded bt Jiottglad
ferrold's Shilling litaga:ine, in which ap
peared his w St. James's and St. Giles'." This
faded away, alter ti gt•eat success at Bret.
Lastly, in 1840, came ihittgias
Weekly Newspaper, ably-condubted, ably
written, and intensely liberal. Here, had the
good management been continued, was an as
sured propetty, ceitaiii of yielding a latge an
hual income.' jSRROLb's soft franklk doti
lessee and why it failed. He says :
"-After a time the newsrpor began to droop.
Let ns not inquire too narrowly hod , it felt '
Whether again men, ill adapted to the work. were
fastened upon it by the good natured editor, and
bore it dean ; whether the editor itims,olf,' sod
denly nisei with a desire to be at rest somewhere
on the seashore, and drawn irresistibly to Guam.
sey, to the sick bed of a beloved daughter,,ne..
glected it. But here is the fast: About six
months after the paper had started,.and after it
had achieved a most remunerative sale; it began
to break down. Undoubtedly its editor was away;
undoubtedly his pen wai not often to be traced in
its pages; and the neweboye, began to poke their
knowing heads between the damp sheets, to see
whether there was a Barber's Chair' that week
before they gave their orders. This was sad, for
the journal might have been a permanent pro.,
porty. Returned to town, to find the paper fallen
—now hardly profitable—Douglas Jerrold sopa
wearied of it Ile could not help it. His nature
was mercurial. Let him owe look upon a thing
as a failure, and it was all over with him. Ile
must mount with the rocket, and shine in the high
heavens—not fall with the stick."
®Neglect, absence, idleness, weariness of
work—sufficient causes, any ono of them,
to crush the life out of a newspaper. Still
it lived on. The Revolution of 1848 oc
curred. Raising a large sum to defray ei
ponses, and accompanied by a private Secre
tary, (I) JERROLD rushed over to Paris, thence
to write descriptions for his journal. He ad
mired LAIWITINN, saw Lours Pnitipmes por
trait turned to the wall at Versailles, wroto
one article, returned home, his paper saddled
with debt, and soon finer parted with it.
At last, in 1852, JERILOLD became editor of
Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, for which the sa
lary ($5,000 a-year) was largo, and the labor
light. Between two and three columns of
leading articles, and two columns of theatri
cal and literary criticism, made the week's
easy work, which an hour each day could have
accomplished, and now, with his assured sa
lary from Punch, and 'occasional money from
his plays—though,, atterly, these were not so
very; successfid, as his .earlier productions
bad, been—JERROLD was :in affluent-circum
stances, though ,, scarcely warranted, it would
seem, in occupying an expensive suburban
villa and keeping his carriage. He died poor,
in June 1857, but his son, who succeeded him
as Editor.of Lloyd's Newspaper, has taken on
Mamelf the support of the Wally. '
All ,thrOtigh thiii biography, the convEns i'-
tltinaL , ‘ Wit" of Jsaitorm is asserted as ;wrea
thing wonderful, but . Wititorit ill-nature., ft
.
was ',Wonderfully, • insolent, - on his son's own
showing.- 4n , English reviewer of this book
sayst
"We are willing to• believe that, in the tavefn
and °Vet_ the bowl, Jerrold WAS one of-the ,wittieet
companions possible, although the specimens :of
hid wit Alirtiblhed , Ills ton ihris AS rather i the
idea of a man who oast about the rudest and most
eartstio speedos, without scruple. Many 'of the
sayings recerded , in thhtvolumenre not so nitwit
wittiolems as inmate exprqseed in periphrasiel A
gentlerrian after 'Dartaklng • heartily of sheepa'
heads, exelaims 'Bheepe' heads for ever !'• where.
upon Jerrold rejoins, What- egotiern - V What is
this but a roundabout way of telling a man that
be-has got , a sheep's head ?' Mr. Bianchi, Asks
him if he remembers his Baroness in 'Ask no
Questione?' Yes,' replies, Jerrold ; indeed,. I
don't think I ever saw a plane of yours' without
being struck by your barrenness.' If this b 4 wit
of a high order, we must confess that. we totally
misapprehend the meaning of the term."'
If any person, in this conntry, were to, speak
in this. manner, ho would, find, himself outside
of the - room,, immediately after, as a pit
punishment- for Ms Insolence. JaußoaD's
companions, who regarded him -as a conversa
tional Thereites, tolerated him and it, With
wonderful forbearance. •
„•
• JSRROLD'S domestic life and club-life are ad=
mirably sketched. in, this fllialhiography. ,No
,account is given ofhia.rollicking London gas
light lifb. •To road this memoir, one would
;never imagine thatdasnorn had ever listened to
it :Tack Hall irtthe 'Coal Hole, Or had a Welsh
rarebit' at' I Phe 'oriels,' or deillliad 'kkinqs 'at
EVina'a, or 4' N - 41,0 punch at the Edinburgh
thc,or gill Of al
' s . t ma's Cafe
de; l'EreOpe. Ne knoviyhat - nighta
rz.i)in, and DzaJoison, and all thatnoble
com
pany, their associates, had at the Mermaid
tavern. Mad Snarref ZARB left a son to write
his life, would that son have omitted all Men-
Win of such osdi'd life itithis I •
Some time, after . JanudLifti death, We Wrote
several artieles,Sin this paper, giving this out.
side View; and Mentioning. circumstances' re
leting• to hioi .to most literary men
*ho tl4rti been ranch in ,London during the
last twenty years. Mr. Btakettaab thattor.u,
in the Preface to this Life; declares that these
articles' are 'elaborate and wicked slaridom---
that ; the writer Was not in' the list . of Dir.
JJ
„ 01:101,AE ittl
L dROLD „ II • - ti.
'friends-4hat his ee
mates:of dsaior;e's private character were
imunro speculations not hased . upon persdnal
knowledge-,- ; and that his facts were misstated.
It is natural, and It may even•be proper, for
a son not to like a shot& of his•fither which
takes him off the pedestal; and shoiti cc the
front of brass and feet of 'clay." - We did net
Iluartel with favorable and flattering aril
ele, (by JAMES MANN t ei, an _English author,)
Which appeared; in the drat ndmhor of the
Atlantic Moathty., We wrote no "slanders"
at all, but recollections and iinpressions. We
wrote, avowedly, as an a outaider, l ! claiming
no friendship:with Jmutomybut having 're
peatedly_ met him in places of - public resort;
open to the world,'whero he Was to be encoun
tered 'several nights In each week, had .we
chosen to waste time in c4itantly 'observing
him. ' We - estimated Jaitcono from Ids .
,
tvri
tinge, his knoWn charadter, his demeanor, and
from personal observation.. •
As for misstated. facts`, we can sa4.tbat only
thiet Charges ate mach. We- had compli
mented Janson° on haSing written so good a
play as " Black:eyed Susan" before he was
tttenty-one. ' 11111 son triumphantly' says:
This is a labridition ' an'impUre "
speculation,
an elaborate and wicked slatider--for my father
"was in his twenty.sixth year when he pro
duCed this drama." We sit corrected. • ,
We ,said Unit, after the failure of the
play called:"A need •of Gold," Jatutott:
was "down" upon OnAnt,us Kain, in . L/eyd'a
Weekly Newspaper, till his death, becattse he
coneeitred that Mr, 'knew had purposely con
trived its failure. , The sou says, 4.l,ter_ this ,
piece was produced, my father never wrote a
line about Mr. KEAN or, his management, in
the said newspaper." Yet in pp:l9s and 196,
of the Life, we find an article, copied from
Lloyd's Newspaper,bltterly , attacking Clikl!,LES
Saar 'for having so wilfully injured the pia,*
as to cause its failtire,and personally accusing
MEAN of meanness, violation of the confidence
of honorable Minds by printing private letters,
and-so•forth. This was written In .IltaROLD'l3
own charaCter as author of the play.
The London Critic says s f' Upon the quasi
failure,of a Mart of hold, a coolness, indeed
it may be dolled a quarrel, arose between Mr.
JfiRROLD and Mr. CHARLES MEAN. 'The son
attempts to shourthat JESROLD was not guilty
of using his influence 'upon the press against
the actor by stating that Ids father never
wrote's line about Mr:, knatir or his manage
ment' in Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper.. That
may be; but he was editor of the paper, and
Was responsible for what appeared in it. - In
Punch, also, attacks - were coastantly made
upon Mr. linear, and no one will venture to
deny that intaari) had- something to do with
that. To beak the truth, ho understood bet
ter than most dramatists the art of putting
managers under the screw of the press, as the
lessees of more than one theatre could tes
tify."
Finally, we said that .TennoLD, talking much
charity, wad eitrethelY and constantlyliberal—
to himself. We would, not needleasly Wound
any person's feelings, but how did Jnanonii
treat the. near relative alluded to, under the
initial 31—," in p. 363 1
We conclude, to show that our estimate of
Doutiras haunt; was not erroneous or dis
torted, with the closing Words of a reView of
the Life dud Remains, in the London eritic of
January iBth, a literary joitrnal of Undoubted
ability and , unquestloned fairness :
"Bat when the lineation comps to be asked,
wbo Was Jerrold; and what did he do with his
great talents for the literature of hie country,
what will be the answer Alas! a very unsatis
factory one. Bunk in the quiokeands of journal
ism are. doubtless, many ideas, each of wbldh
might have boon enlarged and developed for the
good of mankind; bta of; good, fraltrnaellowed
and ripened in the sun of'esperientmOrtatured by
toil, and tended only as great works are tended,
riot 0130 ,
A jolly good follow ; jibor and ajester,
Whit °Mild set the table, in a roar, and give and
take in the Cunning fence of small talk; a
man whose tong:tie flashed like a rapier,
and pierced alike the polished steel' of the
most courtly manners, and the pachydermatous
stupidity of the dullest lout; a brilliant writer
of squibs and crackers, things destined to explode'
andsparkle, go out, and be forgotten—Jerrold was
all this. But was he more ? Ills son replies that
he was a good father, and an amiable man in -his
own house. It may be so. Good follows are not
Usually - the best men at home. But grant that
Jerrold was an exception to the rule. What then?
Are there not hhndreds of dolts whom be would
have scorched and withered with the lightning of
hie scorn who can bawt that they are all this?"
Via Havana, we have dates from St. Domingd
to January 23. The &nettle Con saltus was In
stalled on the 31. The second meeting was hold
on the 12th, when the Liberating General attended
with great pomp, and surrendered the power that
had boon confided to him on July 27th, at the same
time sending in a message giving an adeount of
his administration, The Senate passed a declara
tion of satisfaction, and the same day opened the
returns of the electoral colleges, by which D. Pe
dro Santana was declared elected President, and'
D. Antonio A. Alfan, Vice-President. The Presi
dent of the Senate proclaimed the new Executive,
and great rejobiligs wore immediately prepared
for the swearing-in day. A proclamation from
General Santana had announced the fall of Son
longue, and the- establishrhent of the Republic of
Hayti. Santana considers this sda guarantee of
tranquillity for Santo Domingo ; and he had taken
means to open negotiations for the settlement of
the differences pending between the two countries,
without further effusion of blood.
-
Tag GETTYSBURG (Pa.) Compiler records
the death of two twin daughters of Abraham
Guise, of that county, in the 44th yaar of their -
ago, and adds : They were born and reared to
gether—never separated for a single night during
their lives—took the same disease, (measles,) died
within a few hours of each other, and were buried
side by aide in the same grave.
DECIII,ADED.—Says the Buffalo Commercial :
"Last Saturday a woman about twenty-five years
of age, ones beautiful and respeoted, and the wife
of a former merchant on Mein street, was sent to
the penitentiary as a vagrant. Her meet of dis
sipation bee finally dragged her down to the level
of the vilest wrotehee."-
Am EFFORT is being made again the
friends of the notorious Leahiy, the reousant
Monk of La Trappe, says the Waupun (Wisconsin)
Item, to procure his pardon. It is thought that
he has fully atoned for the oriole for which he was
sentenced.
i•WO CENTS.
'' 'A` H ch'of`2afeW Novëlei' tS I i
ultsuiPekireionlilho - theti-we have rebilveti.se-
Veial ritiveld.• '; '
First is 0 1 Christine, ar,Traman's - Trials wad
Triamphs,!! bylfiesLattraJ. Curtis, published V.
Dr. Wl4 s of t hled , York. Thu! is,a story of every ! .
day life, in which bereine is . a Woman's
- Rights' lecturer- 7 :a`._sionian*llli etiong iffeetioni;
sound odundths Souse: thillentlif4Liinie, wand sym
pathies; and sirorig• faith:' Thei liook is well writ.
ten, chewing great power of drilvitig- - Oldireettir,
and'muoh- of the inventive !Malty:- ift ehoreukbly
ioteresting book,-too, • and, of alirstattempt; af
fording" great; promise of future exeellesese.! : We
read tt.,niSh pleasdre, And- we name it here with
praise.
.TA:s Old Piaetatiori, avid what rgatfiei:ed eitirre
iti;a7i*Autumis ItingeitOrd, of
fdirYland, 'published by Harper A' Biothers; New
York, is the best Southern:novel written fora long
tide. • • ; . 1 '"- ' ; ' :
' or .Little •4 -, Little, published by .atiad.
4t Carleton. of New York, is a tale of sobool life
written by F.,W. Faber, Fellow pf Trinity College:-
Cambridge, England t which, even with the great
disadvantage of following Tom Brown's School
Days at ;Rugby," IS full of lively and titithinl in•_
°ideate and `charaiters, 'and while it 'min 'aims!
all readers; is likely'to interest and instraot yOutig
Mrs. 'Olmsted's hew work; Southwood; published
by Rudd /a Carleton, ofliew York, is painfUllY
in
tsresting, traces_ the loves .andlortunes of a
fair demoiselle named: hfedora; who Is ambitious,
iron-hearted, selltellotod Sna ‘ lly, afraid,of, insaU
ty, hereditery:in'heri*llY, and; hut ei'dila tear,
and -the - iininedoe - ,of remorse , o3inmits '' dnioide:
The heroes` s t3orithiiiad;iiid - retireaiebr
We Good Prinoiplp, andlasoelles; the persailifle.
flea of theTtrif. iAttagetheri s>ssneatioa; cg;_
which Is ably and :sometimes powerfalli Written:
From Peterson, wishaye.also %complied Aneeditei
of Zove, by jOit,,M,Vitos,,ctortaisting of. loos
stories culled (a* pa_ kaelr) freak ninny, , works,
ancient 'and modern, and,rialated,'*enea4Y,aB
able, in the linkage the original "noiriatoti,
The' beak fs histirical;t and - Bytitt!ieft:'
quoted siseition - that Truth is stran'g'er than Pki;
flea: The germs of a '.hundied loveitories' are.
contained in this volume: . • '
Leter„,,l,lr93o
,eorgitt.!
. ,
fe o Pcori . ° 4o3 9f MA. ?xesc.l
• (ha„ Yet.` , 19,109._
'Me: : ThiB,poll6lllo ' Southern town was
&Ilia' yesterday 'with - the )n fine of itsieb elite from .
the interior en'ro:ete•for New York and Piliadil
pide, Vie SeVantislit- ateitinir 'Stiste Georgia;'
which, sails foi your 'el tiorl Mho Aligned&
will leave for New , York on Saturday. have
Just completed—thus far at least,,aeomewhatui-,_
tensivo business tour through the. Soutit, and Wei -
warrantod, Eclat what 4 heves, seen, in-saying that
ono Of the most sextons existing drawbacks to !the
mercantile' and- commercial—anChenott;ralso, to`
the snisnufaeheilng interests of Thiledelphie r .
consist* in her inadequate (made for tramiport
lag goods, direst trot:tiler whiririe; Instead of; as
now,' measurably: compelling a large. proportion of
her. eldpments South
,by way.of - New, York., This'
disadvantage should be promptly ai?Cetibotively
, remedied, and it is to be, hoped thitt - yOur 'too!) .
Board of Trade, dr some other partlCS, 1111 take.
the matte in hand as early'as posaible. 'The: pro-'
oiltities affinities' of merelienffi r thrOngir this
region are all in Wee orPhilidelphis, and iII it
needs for Your Inerohantr to ieslise the fall bene
fit of this , partiality is .the proper facilities: for
shipping goods... The, prosperous. and eminently'
mercantile appearance of, The Press at this time,,
I have reason to .belles, h, exerting e.,first-rite
influence 'for the Intermits of the , trade in your
city during , the liaison now opening. Nike My
regards' to " Graybeird," and tell 'hint to'" per/
severe in vrell.doing "
I had, lest evening, 'thi-pleasuie of being lire.,
sent at ,thc_operdng of a Lodge: 4f ihd of
Malta, In which we were asslistetLby, it deputation"
of the Grand Lodge from Savannah, and numeioni
brethren from Charleston,,Bashm, New York and,
Philadelphia.. The deputations: frim Do Ebben
Lodge No:1, of Savannah`, and' Hifilmond
No. 7, ef Charleston, were Very flee. 4."Kintiee,
Esq., of Minnehsha; and •Colonel Wm.' P. Smith,
of your city, also'pertielpitted.' Atter the election
and installation of officers, Our, brethrear partook
of a oollationientletwfila Oglethorpe'LodgliNo 4,
of Angtuda, when's number-of capital • speech's*
were made by the:visiting members from different
parts of the Union, in which glowing amounts,
were given of 'the " good *kendition','o(thii *Cry
popular' organisation _ in the, saitlocs represented.
' Yount, ' Onistita °nits.
Women In WasidnitmiLthe Influence
of Woinen;
[from the Cored° Ora ) , Claioisieli.3 •
Sgelety in Washington • this winter 'emery gay,
according ,to the letter, writers. Feminine than.
enonis employed ip political operation: to carry
measures and scours votes. , Great parties, are
given by leading members of `Congress , and
other officials, to witich"timid arid obsonremeni-'
ben are invited and notieed, .-One whois opt
posed to some, favorite measure in Congress, but
whose vote is wanted for it, is taken in charge
by a brilliant and fascinating woman, introdneed.
to her female, eagnaintaneee, -especially• the
,Popular ones, and his position made every, way
most pleasant easy; and agreeable. ' His fair en
tertainer skilfully manages= to „Mike Asini-feel
that she is • pot devoted exeltudrelY :t0 him, bat
that she attends to him sufficiently to render herself
agreeable and make Min - delighted: ' They have
- along oenversation4-brought about -by unavoida
ble., circumstances. , Seclal life, literature,, fine
arts, and religion, are subjects treated in the
conversation, &nether, of course, , polities intro
duced. • Mr. ---- is delighted with, the lady's
general accomplishments, powers of oOnver v ation,
and particularly her political knOwledge. Pre—
sently she learns his opinion of 4. certain` impost.
lion before Ootlfrrest; - Oxntorsee Mich. surprise
and regret; assures. him, almost with tears in
her eyes, of her unboun ded faith' in the • bene
ficent effects of the passage• of the and'
that, Without regard .to, party ties, she- should
certainly, if she were a „memberidisPlav her in
dependence and vote for the measure.. Then she
launches out into an eloquent disquisition on the
folly of, parties making party lines po strict that a
measure designed for the good of the "whole
country cannot pass because it ' happen!) to come'
tram the wrong side..., Member's pride is touched;
ne genders he never thought of the ingenious
suggestion)] of the lady before, and when the vote is
taken, he either Votes as the lady had suggested, or
finds a good excuse for being absent. Other ladies
try other plane, but they generally exercise an
important influence upon polities, whenever they
undertake to do so.
It'd even said that there are quite a number of
fair residents at the capital who make a regular
budinewief politioal intrigue, and members are
frequently , indrided •to Vote for a measure to which -
they were originally
_opposed, and., they. never,
knew the reason of their voting . the "Wrong:
tidal" never knew What Influenced them, go skill
fully had thfy wrought Wpon by the persua
sive eloquence and , ingenious . manmtvres - of the
hullos. •It is recorded privatelof .one ofthO
members of the present Congress that he voted
three times last session contrary to his convictions,
and that he did nbt discover • his mistake- till be
met the enchantress this winter: She did not ap
pear as sociable as she was last season I „
We do not think the country is in any danger •
from the influence of woman The' feat that a
member of Congress is influenced to vote contrary
to the wishes of his constituents, or not In accord•
once with his judgment, is rather amusing, and
brings the laugh upon the tender-heartedmember.
And the fact that high-minded women haysi an
influence in the counsels of the nation, is credita
ble to Amerioan polities and'society. Women in
stinctively judge correctly of the bearings of,
questions which they understand, and just as
naturally advocate and labor for the right.
They are. much less influenced by, the excite-,
mente of party strife, and having no political pa -
bitten to maintain, - and no constituents to please or
displease, they have the power of exercising an
unbiased, judgment which men who are interested
do not possess. There is also another power which
they.oan and do exercise to some extent. A 'we
man's Contidtion of right is not easily changed.
It might be 'softened by eloquent argument. But
custom and gallantry waive argument, and leave
her to convince others by a,gulet, silent, but firm
persistence in her belief. Her conduct Is often more
effective than nerds,- and the °hatless are that the
man who would attempt to change her belief would
have his own weakened, if not entirely changed,-
so potent' is the influence of an educated' Woman's .
firmness in what she believes to be right !
A Good Move in the Right Quarter.
'[From the Clinton Democrat].
We noticed with satisfaotion, that Senator Mar.
sells, a few days sines, introduced a bill, having
for its object the better protection of the public
against bank swindles and bank failures. The
bill would seem to a casual observer to be almost
perfect, and yet we notice that the Senator haa
entirely neglected to guard against what, in our'
judgment, are two Of , the weakest points in our
present system.
Re should make it obligatory upon directors to
examine' the _books and assets of the bank, at
least ones 'every six months, so that they may
know that such representations as may be made
by the president or cashier are correct, that the'
assets do not consist of Rempfield Railroad bonds, •
or skeleton bills payable. We Very much doubt
whether one bank in ten in the whole Common
wealth is so examined as that the directors or
the community know anything definite as to the,
character of its alleged . assets'. The Bank of
Pennsylvania is not the only instance .where a'
president or cashier has gutted a bank, while
the careless directors- and the noteholders sup.
posed all to be Safe arid sound.
Again : it should be made a penal offense for's
bank to make laige permanent loans to individu
als or companies, of the notes of their institution
for purposes of banking. . -
This was the rook on which the Lancaster Rank
split, and nothing will impair the confidence of
the community in the soundness of any bank sooner
than this. We would say to all, brottsre of the
bills of any banks that are indireetly establishing
branches by suet means. We hope that some of
our wise legislators will see that these points are
'Oohed after.
`S``'
''-21MiglatIVOUNITINNantelThe
raft o.,she - • . 1
B - 2 4-L . -
ray isearbil Um
moor Ix
llArds"ef Inltte:.*Tztaiia:4lssit ' bs
t k a VPowsPhy, but c etas et ailibset Arndt tat
mitts* apoii.-
ria
ja:sizing
otterie;ittr,statte .
oaf amyl births day in th•le Iradialat
titi roma& fiff oleo*, Us isiisito
' ' •
TEXLE43-RAPEL
I,ATEB` "FPM cAoBRz~:
Steaasbip quker City at peir.Qriedae:
BllBllgBti~9 r 4 AND -XOi u BY
FROM x x.c
MIRAION
Gold Dlocoveied'oitite - lithe of Telioiiilepec.
.init
' New °SLUMP, Ifeb - 21,—The Tehismtereellmapany't
stssinshlP 4litaher OW, -aptain Shrifelit. from Woe
=en, errived pererto.day,,,mith Sea .Tramisee advisee
to the 6th listimcarat one. hindred and tlule pee
•T • Pedals resilidesaiship , Stephan sidled dem Ear
Trimble° on the sth. with .5}400,000 in Union> in
cluding $1 ; 096,000 fmlierr York, end two, hundred seed
Afti r pasiertgen,,rla Panama:.
Bashiess_at flaw tranalsoo Ind revived, and was htlski,
tihile money pee easy. • „ • :
The tight habitat theeseorid 001.11offmiu • ited the
Mojave Indians"' midnord_ ' - • „
The passengers state that haw/ reins hadfellen Meng
the California end of the Mail route. - •
• There II tonaidersbre emigration fronkTaxmato the
Gille liter gold infuse.:
- s
• Captain {oh song passenger hi the maid rump Fort
en'ironte far Washington, rise robbed as he
stepeee rime the train at the - Paeldellatirese Opt. of
$l,OOO an Emmy, and amend ilitinsr4 dollars *trek
gory notrO. —,
. - ,
0 cede idianaildi ind toed' at 20 . 820Ma.' o=-
lea Were quoted-at 3ta .' _
DOMegtiC.UqUOri were f4taadkng.—
Itaartridni Mid felen. ' - '
The mining prbapeola eontlimad favorable:
TterOrtgon Indfitat ware quiet; bat _ths„lndlana
Berne* Didiforidd , hstd heedine r troablastidei. Gort.
•Oldit waiabetrt'td with* bed iltidbilglllolllso
the*: .
Th. Cliffecatradifeldtar‘hy4 tote 440,1;1, had
adepts 4 Trl. oltedlltatis hater
IfrodMairto redo: -
later,advlg_mitcom Maxim had bew a re paired at Ml
datttlaa.
43eig 31.*nori had iaarled" . 4ihthisba r ,' reed for
*MI ' , •
.
Thom wasgrezt ipwskansion mudlug_tliezikalt.
Gold hifibeen disoororpl: on . We tAnnis s iof Tabs
;-• 's:
lintiltßD %Mr
Bart Peagnla~
satot the, 4111 PrrIBAFteR 4stktif tram
7, The- dates from VI/starts. are -
A card pablished the Sao Ifraaehaarifiraht, ta
darting:tie eqarser arlahu Nagiati_the American
"Clooraftilader;ria - welt u hti addreaa; had oiaald acia
aldarabla exaphantent at Ilattalit,.ltpryd . lol:olfaard
are , ,
' A' bat to deriniar earreatryhroheda In
tr.-dated :the VanocarleilslidasitAmpalabry.;; , ,
Large amanata, of r 6 taaradmaulisa .arck , :trdpg, - alamg -
lato.Aritlah s Chilumbrit hdd,theiatjaeent Ameri
can towns.
• 'rater, sir er•Wrjapit . ; ;axe at
ea. , The,mlnera airp gepArailly, afwory. -
Front fhB"Cogltof Afritm:
W.Hottdordai - Peh. 121-.:Adsitairlttina Afriaii to the
21tk,Forsaiberineeeired stihr NurDepaillipsot,"lay
Oat tit* tfaltdd IRON. aldaskdOW .Dale -bad "Vivid
WlAlind . ; Maipii Inteiesdaeangasini:tate Galt of
Eivrenttir "aiiCtutch Wanes
ettile.Casthi
,tragg4,4i 4 ) aloe, with
the,inost diattagidatiWOonedraiatiam.. ,, Tho ,CtOrtor
'dal& 1141.414- tamp irilto toiled dad to las pm
lengattf, 2%8.D/le - wag to. Isavi ea Os IstArt-Diarm
b•i. ler, the Capp Ile - the had Lit!" al-
Disaater , to the*Bteataboat4tazitill•
Sorra Armor, N. 4 ;1,161722'.4111•11ah - rithit irraa.; -
toe, of Pie Omahapafklaaboyalaariart al* Ab• Pfa
zebras of ,tharsii efoloal train Ira*: to
Now frota
Oh; pkii,e; yesterday gamma; rat'prit Itt 1420141111011
',winos/mu 'swot, Her puirnors h rift 004 • 4
hi safety: - The rt./amoral Traarpart - zits'* bar
arsiataire, sad ArillY.eastrat Mu: pariestgarii Raw
•sr,
ThetiltiiitheTrei %radii:6l6ooAl.
' Onteseelf•tr.krL•Pitaldeilt , Noirtitorieft for
Iforshall t Tow; saltstrudy, to be Nosed* WI ado
of the read on theist of Morels.. fa it -published skits-
Swot, shoiriztalhe deficit' to chi
shall bey tkowadlorthe stockholders of ,• the old COM.
PAW, teld:ltthelolitolrit otib! °Port -
' Arriv4l of the steamsfamed.
' llrnmin: frost
Bremen, with data to thiritinfastri salad morn,
Awn, In - iattrif n0w1.,4k3e winfoilitirth_)lo3l4•linfiolt
the attire pone. _ „,„
-The Warlike &attar! thiorWhout3wrect .
Thinltremen will • contitian -har4willto to NOW' OM
.t i g ht . -
later from Caliibirnla;- -1 ;
'IntrIAR isTrzisz-sisioiTzp- - messAcur ovirtr
.num - woress-:-Laviat Flax' VICTORIA. •
, . (Sy the Qyceland ueu J - - -
\ St: Louie, Yob. 2.2.--Satatsadoeck dates; to thent.h
alt. *niece lot, nig,lo.7_ thit Caltricafs Ovarlaio Mall.
I - a Sea between - -a rty• of ecetiatiori.`,lnider
Meecialc; lad•largetioeyet Indicingoienrcediaßunv
hetet comity. -Twisty p a l!akvipree ki4k4,,enda nom
bar taken - priconeis.'-' • --.- •
The-Las Angelic* Ili/yea siyiiiiinra le good lima
to believe that a party of Waren asen,,beicoging to the
Stockton and eiblqaerqoe ecnyenr,laTe been eacu-•
and on the Ochusclo_rivitr by tholllciacte:.
•- ; :The .
Noweauumo, 1.b.31..Tk0 Moszoor ikollehse
milted from rondo,' Moire as "board 11fie Monitor
arid seesstfrAine flezolnol• boned mod d •r-
Masao. Timoy an all !aline Imaltb mod !Oar;
-. Arrival 0
Nirir rob. 21.—The orkesabb# Clabarlnt
mired. from Hamm om EatardaiV isith:tka rme dater
too diva M New To* bfits Bbrok-Wgrakar.
''marrkeis
Naw 0113190,,Pab..21.--ClattalLaalii 9 ) 000
Was kettaegradea are firmer.' eaaarli Arai, at as
advsaavof ' - - ,T%. - - •
Nz7.9iLata,•,b,2l,--clottgeirbirjef 9,QBO9,QBOWee;
IMMO sl/
latazudid 9:
Naw thiazazte; Tab: 9.1,-Oottoa"nnottaispd-aalar
9.000 Was • .2dobozmaitialts at 180- • Date 80a. Abotal—
Shoulders 8.10. Ganzdos 90, arts* light Work.
BILIDILOIII, Rob 22:-Irloor dull at $8 for Howard
Wallet azid Maeda Arat.'at 51-48,t0r - white. and
$1 9b*L44 ; torzed., CloraJbnoyantott 18•28 a for whit.
iiad'yelio**-Proviadiza quiet—pie= latdety . in quoted
at 9,V0. ' Moos Poik, 51860-. , Uri, 11 WhWul
don, at 23029 a.
•
THE - COUTLTS:
Y'BSTXRDAT'i PAOoiipl*4lG,
Reported for, The Prowl
SITYREILff Couirn—Chiefjnatice Loirrie, and
Justices Wocidward and„Strong.- - -Thi 'Erie Canal. Cern
piny, defendants, and Charles 61. Reed, mullahs., re.
Charles B. Pewees: "Writ' of error to the District
Court of, Philadelphia. ,
111ThiiirseinettateltislIUA imijidgment, Issued by Chu.
D. Pewees, ovkajnitruitt m bleier:or, against Ilmaffriew
Canal Company, attesting the wasp af the said ems-
Piny hi the hands elf Chat M. need. thakirhishise.
gatObkbee'llP,bmacia.„lrallkbeelel Ithef. Ma y , 18.2361. the
pry rendere d a remelt In rarer or thepountut for 0. 0 , -
262 99; points havinibinarisariusf fotthe opinion of
the wart An bent: , &Vt. 11, 1868, judgment wag enter
ed by the court In bane for the plaintlfr an the point!
reserved." , Among ; the: rocodlleatione errar,nre - ther
fallowing—That Ain:judge whe,tahe4 the ease in-the
court befon; erred In refusing to change the Irtiy, that
if theybellered from the evidence that the Nile Cud
Company, wee Indebted, to_ Chaska Id. Bud, the gar
nishee; by'bondorotherwise. on the date of the service
of, the attachment, 'and vsauttatted, indebted up to, the
present time, in a larger sum than he held of the money
of the company, the plaintiff did not recover against
the garnishee I alsO•tbatke erted iq,refnalag to cherge
that,u - th e jury boiered the company . Weaan insol
vent one; nod its cabal aria of palolleirtlllty; *and that
Its entlrc means and inaame were not enthelent to keep
eild - Gaga in repair, pay more than frame twb to
'four per aant:'per tannin' kwthorbriareat nEtba Indebt-
Ganes" of itook oompany, snob fauads werassst subject to
on ithichinent. The matter weetrillwai by B. Gerard.
for the garefibee, - ,and It -BPricerlifiller for the de
fendant in error. , , .
. • " • • . _ .
Diertitati' cotaii—jridge Strottd.Thitepli
Yeager vs. William Tustin. An Mitten on a premisiforyv
note. Defence, that it - was a forgery committed bye
;person ,nanfed. Bnderow, to whose order it was drawn,
apparently by Tustin. Buderow wu,bound over to an
swer the charge of forgery. Verdict for tke plaintiff
; 206.66. D. W.O'Brlen for plaintiff; Hall fordo dent_
Bank of Penosylvania vs. James Cialggie. This
wet a ease of some interest, bathe en maim en • Pro
mielPt7 oohs for ,$883.87x. -•The note became da rob
seqffent to the failure of the' bank; and • the defaxidaut
proved that, be had: tendered payment ,id the:iota of
the Mph. which were refused.: The court directed the
jay, under the drownstaiuses,to fad fa tie defendant,
phish they a o radhsgly i ..did.,•J.f E. Johnson ; for the
plaintiff; i ‘ I. Britton for the'difiadant.
In the case of 'HarrisWoolaton,hefore reported,
the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for 8279.88.
0. Diddle for J. P. Owens for defendant.
"David Williams eel Peter Rambo: , An Aaiun - for da
images Vides from water running from the premises of
defendiut to that of plaintiff. in Kensington. JutiOnt.
P. 0. Brewster for •pleintiff; Harlan Ingrawfor. de
fendsut.
QtrAitTER SistooNe—Judge.- . -Ludtow:—The
courses, Excepted nearlytheirhole of yestardayin the
trial of a cue of alleged burglary: against fourparties,
sawed John Replay, George Yineent, Albert Plums.
and George lionside, who were charged with burglar!.
musty enterhag auto' atst robbing the house of Joke
Pricks, on Woyamensing road, The Prosecutor swore
very positively that he was awoke by the noise of stri
king k match and that looking up,he low Rogow, who
fled when he saw helms discovered . cad e others
`with' him, idiom the proseentor believes he raeognteao
an the prisoners. Tar the defeats •the meet complete
alibi was attempted to be establialsed,' ad lus
and everything else being 'quite its keeping. ;It. was
,certainly ens of ape-moat difficult ; eases for a jury to
arrive itt'a annialin' that ,we havehard fer- - some
time It is needed, if the lury sexes, they will tame
In their verdict this morning. Mr: Bonehead conduct.
ad the else for the Commonwealth' with grind vigor,
and. the prisoners were well represented by Meese.
Manley and Ernst. •
fie MUTED STJA.TIto DISTIIIOT COURT.,—By order
Of the eupreide Csiurt of the United States, the follow
ing now rule was promulgated: December term,lBsB.
Ordered that the twelfth ails of practice, prescribed by
this court, at December term. late, in oaten of admi.
ralty•and maritime , jurisdiction , be. and the mete is
hereby, repealed, mid thefollowinglule of practice Is
substituted in its pima: •• • ' •
In ,all units by mamba men for, supplies or repairs,
Or other necessaries for a foreign ship, or a ship in a
foreign gilt, the libellant may preened against the chip
and freight in rem, o r against the - muter or owner
alba. in personam. And the like proceeding in per.
sonata, but not in.rent, applyto-.aues of de
mesne shins for applies, repaint, and other nabs.
series. •
• This order to; take ;effect, and be istfertse, front and
after the first day of May, 109.
' Note.—Phis rule may palac s . be iiepertintto those
who have furralsed materials and applies for domestie
weasels, and have lost their liens against the weasel, as
enabling them to 'Oared 'in - pirsonans'againat the
- 'A Hiall-BANDED Oirrna.en.—Kr. Alexander
Anyone waattooosted in Ginolimatinn Wednesday
evening ay,two men, one of whom asked him if-he
wis not one of the (trend '.7itry *he had found a
bill against Itiohard W. Neff. —Her replied in the
affirtostiveian& - iebeived . blow .frons pele,.of
iron Annekles k and wad.. slashed atwith a Ant%
which" Sit his Ott 'and 'vest. This attempt 'to
-murder a - grand-kiipitan in the - street lions that
UM' Well startle the oommunlty. -Aiken arsasstu'a
blow at; law and sooiety.--Cincinnati, i
CositOr
.
cial.
111=13111