pittsinu g h (nett 8. RIDDLE & 00., 1 t h 1111713,SDAY MORNING:-::.,JAN. 7, 18114 General Butler and the Prisoners. T e determined stand takenloy Mr. Sus i aci.v insupport of. Gen. &mita as Commis ale at of . RAlutuse, will meet the appro bation of ailloyal men. To have yielded to thtiltifolint • demand of the relicts at Riannontl, that he should be removed and another man appointed in his place, was not fora moment to be thought of. Decants it pleased Jere. Dives, in his arrogance,. to proclaim an edict of outlawry against Gen. Dorian, he now roftres to treat with him for the exchange of p limners, sad expects that our government will boilable itself by degrading hirer. But wo are glad to find that Blr. , Dirts, 'and not General Beaten, will Am...0140d . fa get down from his high hens. , TherVieliole holt something like fifteen Chummed of our prisoners, while wo have More than forty thousand of theirs. It is. true that in one thing the rebel authorities ate an overmatch for ours, and that is in the exercise of barb i arity; and it is equally traelhat the moral eensa of the people of the Nortirrevolts at the mere suggestion of retaliation in kind—starvation for stars .-,. -sation ; but the suggestion to pat thirty 'thtottsaad rebel prisoners into the hands of Oen. Amen (who will really treat them as humanely as anybody else) will so frighten the people of the South, the friends and relatives 'of their prisoners, that the ' moral effect will be theism:re, and probably. more effectual. They have been taught to regard him as a monster—they call him a "boast;"and a clamor will be raised about the ears of Jan. Dame, and his associates, which, devils. as they are, they wilt be un able to withstand. We know that Bert= is not a cruel man. as his treatment of the poor of New 0, losita abandantlyproveth bathed which we know the Southern people do not know; and thus the hags lies which they forged 'seinet that" men, to serve a purpose both at borne and abroad, can now be made to operate for the early delverance of our suffering heroes in Richmond, without the violation of the common laws of humanity. Thirty thousand rebels, including several __thousand officers, in cae power of General Bwri.r.n, will ho very apt to bring the inso lent rulers of Reboldom to terms. - No doubt our vulfortunate prisoners in Richmond are suffering severely this cold weather, both from colt and hunger. A lfater from a private soldier, dated in the early part of December, stated that the wri ter had been robbed of his blanket at At lanta, and that his money was taken from him upon his arrival in lliehmond, with the • promise that it should be restored; that be suffered emelt from hunger and cold for the fret two months, until clothing snit Wan t' kets, together with rations, wore sent to them by our government sad from the Christian and Sanitary Comm,..,,ms. Other,, doubt less, were served as he woe lie wrote in good spirits, although he del not aspect an - early release. Sto.:e thrn, howeve., the rebel authoritirt have refused to receive supplies from our go:err...mm:o; and. ea that portion of the prisoners had bronivrithont fire up to the time that letter was written, there is reason to apprehend that they are now !offering greatly. We treat that the authorities at Washing ton will strengthen the hands of Gen. Bri tian, and leave him free to deed with those barbarians in his own way; for if any men cam bring them to terms be can. its to the degteo of retaliation that shall he threat etettroad carried into effect if the threat should bo ineffectual, : that can safely be left to his discretion; and when the rebels find srthliti he is clothid with plenary, powers in the premises, they will nettle long incoming to terma. • - ~.. ~_. ~. ~~~~. .' ~` The Missouri Troubles. The Wstbington co:respondent of the tit ite Tork raFf Three or four weeks cgs the Proe:dent as sured romiuent Senator that he had composed all the difficulties in Missouri. The Senates took it for granted at the time. that it was arranged that General Schofield should resige his command end that Gen. Boseorans should take nie place. But the Irrettident is very 'Wellman; anxious that the man whom he has nomthatednujer gen eral twice should be confirmed by the Sen ate, and be waits, before accepting the offer of Schofield to resign, to see if the Senate will confirm the nomination. I believe from what I bear that he will not remove him from his present command should the Senate reject him. Before 'he holidays adjonrnment the feeling was strongly etpiust E'chofteld in the Senate, but there • b.* been a change since, and it it now re puted that Senator Jim Lane, of Braises, who was one of Schofield's most persistent opponents, is now ready to grant the tie _• ere of the President arid Tote tor the con firmation. The story that Gen. Schofield is to be put in command at Baltimore, which was cortent a month nen, is without foun dation. • Ile will proahly not have the command of a department if he resigns that -of:Missouri! Waal. a CLIAITGE! — h accms but yester day that those who adT,eated the abolition of alaaory were regarded as pest—trent dig• barbers of the peac:. , of the nation and of the churches ; and, to such, were frowned upon in the coupons of both. Tide eveninz— this being the Week of Prayer in all the churches or Christeutium—the abolition of slavery ia one of the special objeefs of prayer. There art raorD than colored peo ple:Ls:coming emancipated in-thee' days. M. Oceans Tuomesort will leave Eng. land for this country on the 9th inst., and arrive hero about the 22.1. Ile writes to William Lloyd Garricon as follows: Aloe the lest three years I nese done +/bat 1 could to serve you: . country. Sty La bor her been one of love as well as duty. I hose tried to look at American affairs from the stand-point of, on American; to do es I Would have done 0 11.1 d boos an American In all year afflictions I hare been afflicted, end have not been ashamed to drink the eup prepared for you. My know!. edge of your country has been of great use to tae, and has enabled me to indoctrinate -' - men of far greater iniluence then myself.' . le was announced recently that it was •I . the intention of Senator Sebastian, of Ar kansas to rcenroo the Foot • in , •he United .'-'. '... --Stites.Sonata which ho heiti previous to the , ' ...'i.'ettecteasion of hie Stats,_ A eorreerentlent of t ' ..--" -- ",, , ' :' .:•:thn St. Louis Repuldirim, who hoe lately had ,I, . • , a cousenntion - with l',lr. Sebastian, repro .:o ,ollte kepi , ' saying: "I have no coat in r .._.. pe.- - I wag expelled by o reeolution . ~ de was piesed, on' the false etuterieut i . . Li crux at the-tlino colonel or. a *rebel .- - ...tigicient." lie denied that he partici ' " .s . vetted in the rebellion in any way whatevez; 1-i - 5516. but added: 'd cannot put rrlself in the 6 ;118Npo.Eition of going to Washington as a mend , "iennt fors seat in the Senate.' purr{ '6. :11C ESIMEIC .31sotoenr."—Tba ~,V•wark Daily Iltesennidtea on thaVat of De comber, for reason/tame stated by tba salter: "Ita ttoady growth-in eirentation and its.: Intreated'adverttabig patronage have given . ' alio:dant encouragement to. its contionanee 'alrakineas'enterptiti; but the weight of, : dtber dittiea, combined with. the labor :Ittel ,dent- to' tba tends:atof - le naerapapar, overtax Alt party+ amloompai • inent'of tbisvortirm bislab.its." , • A.s Interestteg fillisterteal nuallet. The last itrtober of tits Forth -Amen= Renew contains an arlicle entitled '-2he President's Policy," in which we find the Mowing tilatorkal parallel trsead between !fr. Lincoln and Haw-fair. of France, com- =only called Henry of Nominee: "A. curious, and . an we think, nut inapt partlieJ, might he drawn between Mr. Lincoln and one of the most striking figures in modern history—Henry IV, of France. The career of the latter may be more pic turesque, as that of a daring captain always brit in all its vicissitudes there Is noth ing mere romantic than thatandden change, as by a rub of Aladdin's lamp, from the at torney e office in a country town isf Illinois to the helm of it great nation in times like these. The analogy between the characters and circumstances of the two men la in rerreets singularly close. Sacceading to a rebellion rather . than • crown, Henry's chief material dependence wen the Hugue not party, whose doctrines set upon him with a looseness distateful certainly, if not anspialouz. to the more fanatical among them. King only in name over the greater part of France, end with his capital barred against him, it yet gradually became clear totem more far-seeing even of the Catholic party, that he was the only centre of order and legitimate authority round which Prance could reorganize Itself. While preachers who held tho divine right of kings made the chnechos of Paris ring with decla- ' .reatiotui in fairer of demoorany rather than submit to the heretic dog of a Byareeie-- ranch as our mi-diretilt Demoerata hare lately been preaching the divine right of slavery, and denouncing the heresies of the Declaration of Independence--Ilenry bore beth parties in band till he was convinced that only oneceuree of action could possibly combine his own interests and those of Franca. Meanwhile the Protestants be , Hived somewhat doubtfully that he wee theirs, the Catholic hoped somewhat doubt fully that he would be theirs, Henry him self turned aside remonstrance, advice, and enriOslty alike with • jestor a proverb (if ti little high, ho liked them none the worse.) joking continually as his manner was. We have seen Mr. Lincoln eontereptuouely i . compared to Sancho ranza by person! inca pable. of appreciating one of the deepest ' pieces of wisdom in the pretundeee re. mance ever written—namely, 4 , while Don Quixotic was iceoraparehl4 in theoretic and ideal statesmanship, Soule, with his rock of proverbs, th e ready ouey of hu man experience, made the best possible practical tiovernor. Henry IV. was as full of wine !awe and modern instances an MS. Lincoln, but beneath all this wee the thought ful, practical, humane, and thoroughly earn est man, around whom the fragments of France were to gather themselves till ate took her place again es it planet. of the Bret magnitude in the rtoropean system. In ono respect 7.1.^. Lincoln woe coca fortunate than Henry. However some may think him wanting in zeal, the most fanatical can find no taint of apostasy in any measure of bin, nor con the most bitter charge him with bo-- tog influentied by motives of personal in terest. The lending dietinctien between the policies of the two is one of circumstances. Henry went over to the nation; Mr. Lincoln has steadily drawn the notion over to him. Oue left a united Franck the other, we hope and believe, will leave a re-united America. We tete° our readers to trace the further points of difference and reeemlilence for themselves, merely suggesting a general similarity which hen often occurred to us. One only point of melancholy interest tie will allow ourselves to touch upon. Thet Mr. Lincoln is not handsome nor elegant wo learn from certain English tourists, ho would consider similar revelations in re geed to Queen Victoria se thoroughly mi,o lean In their want of bien.e,,,ce. it Is no concern of ours, nor does it affect his fitness for the hii,h place he K. worthily occupies, but he is certainly as fortunate as Henry to the matter of good loeks, if we may treat contemporary evidence. Mr. Lincoln has alto been reproached with Atiericaniem by name not unfriendly British critics; but, with all deference, we cannot say diet we like him any the worse for it. i u:see in it any reason why he should govern Ameri lang lees winC.l7." Southeru evionlets. Rov., 11. Clay Trumbull, chaplain of the Tooth Connecticut volunteers, was raptor...l —in violation of a tlagof truce, by the way —before Fort Wagner last July, made the round of the rebel prisons, and was recent ly released, Ile writes: "MI through those portion. of the South which I enu or heard form the entire mare of able-bodied men wore in arms, while i many mere boys were in the service, and old men were doing guard duty, to rolicve younger ones to the sent front. Every ed. donee woo given that the South 121113 no re- , .core, that its Whole force is already in the fielil,and that the raising of curfew levy of 300,000 men will glee us so large a prepond erance of numbers as to make quick work of the rapidly thinning army of rebellion. "Every deedrable evidence was also given to ortr - sprisoners that, 'with the military power of the booth once broken and its army once scattered, its whole strength is gone. No extermination will he necessary, for the latent unionism, even in South Carolina is beyond all that we had supposed possible. In the Confederate army there are thous ands who long for the restoration of the old government,forithe supremacy of the old deg, and thus to a still greater extent with those not yet gathered in, employees of the ' go,- ernment,' exempts and fainelies of those in service. Hospital nurses, guards wherever we were carried, citizens who communicat ed with us in spite of every precaution of authorities, all testified to this, and money was freely given our men, newspapers furn ished aginet orders. and sympathy express ed and aid tendered wherever we turned, and this sometimes by different men,closely associated, who did not suspect each other of such sentiments from their extreme eau don under the fearful reign of terror which prevails above than. Such trill hail gladly the day when once more they can serve the Igovernment they love, and enjoy again its protection and benefits. May God grant its speedy coming." The Troubles In Japan. The Roston Fiore/L - r has the following: '1 “The North China Harold of October 24th says that affairs in Japan are gutting more and more complicated. The' revolt against the :Mikado is led by Chosew, the Irsidge who closed the Inland Sea against the cmn mereo of the world, and who is ambitious le displace his sovereign on the throne. Re ports had been received at Shanghai of the defeat of Chosow, whose fall will not Do mourned by foreigners. nAt Yeddo attempts are said to be appre hended upon the life of the Tycoon, on le aunt of his ~a ckwarsittems in taking meas ures fur the expultion of foreigners from the country. It is believed, however, that neither Mikado nor Tycoep will attempt to carry out the ae.nouncesr determination to ' expel them. , dlowever hostile may he their feelings towards them, the Dalmiot appear to have arrived at the conclusion that foreigners haveobtolued a footing on the toil, and that sullen submission to a disagreeable necessi ty I; the •ouly coarse lent, to them. Ac cording to native reports, censidershl . c sat isfaction was felt by the Tycoon at the punishment of the Daimio Selauten by the English. In regard to the recent assassi • nation of a French officer, the action of the French in the matter it looked for with in terest. The English are awaiting the arri val of troops from India. Mn. LIN - 001."'S RI:KT/140N li ErHOPE.— The London Spectafrr naps! "The last American telegrams reported Mr. Lincoln ill of cmallpos and unable to deliver his message on that account. There is good reason to hope that his illness is nut serious; but the mind naturally glances at the possible calamity which the country might sustain in his death. Few men of average abilities ever managed to inspinS. l a more. profound tenet in their integrity'; and firutnessihan Mr.Lineeln has contrived to implantin both his friends and foes, and , certainly there is no EU= in his cabinet, not' area Sir. — Chase, whom the worldNbhld. trast se welL" ,•• • * ..Ctrtoo ao coo Socti.—.4 recent &rade In littntiebnond Whig estimate the meant of ,tatter' st protoot the lasito of the fftQoofoducoy" at 4,000;1100 boles;.of loblat at*: ribsi Vow:mica elm about ;MPS East Tenneasee • .01 Y'ER z. I Mr. Glarlea A. liana, foltm , ,ri7 the f 1.1,10 FT::: ( isE FOR ,ALE. of oli:or of ,he Trthrne. and lately invited w: s „rl,l waist the Secretary ef War, writtena i letter to the .New 1 - c.rk preev, le wh;ch Le • a IV/ Garen ber.eroi.ent attention to the .u..lcr- 1 1 (/‘ Aml toga of the devoted mop:, of Eat: , I\V 4, 'di is the most loyal population which con be found in any part of the I. tilted Str,,,, no for as my observation has enabled we to judge. Their country has been rerat edly tray - era:i by both the rebel and I (1;011 ermine. and the consequence is that in assay :anilines of it the inhabit:tuts are tiiersiiv starving. The Government, of course. ahi hstio rations to the destime itt the , twine d:ate vicinity cf ono military p,sta, hit 'II, will no: sumac to relieve the dee ' , ,Ustrees that is now beginning to be Idt toting !hit secluded valleys of that rog:on. Hoeing but recently made two journeys tilt...let a considerable part of it, I suet. Maly whet I have seen with my own eyes. The dire wants of that simple-minded people, should be met by the humane evmpaihies of our Northern communities, whose ample charity cannot be eyereieed toward more honest, more patriotic, or more innocent sufferers.- Mom. PATTERSON ALT.AN, whose trial at Richmond on a charge of treason to the "Confederacy," has attracted much atten tion, is a loyal nerd,or a woman married to a Baltimore merchant. She was horn in Cincinnati, and is about thirty years el' age. Her father is a physician la Cincin nati. Some years since while travelling in Europe with her mother and sifter, she met Mr. Allan, to whom she was oust after- I wards married at Items, On: return home Mr. and Mrs. Allan took up their resi dence in Baltimore, where they remained anvil the outbreak of the l'aba.lion, when Mr. Allan's secessi Inlet proclivii ice led him I ha join the rebels at Richmond. Mrs.Alion has never swerved from her le, atty. and it was in consequence of her ungarded ex pressicns in a letter to Rev. Or. ISa, of this city, that she was arrested on a charge of treason; her letter, haring been loteroepted by the rebel mitharities, A married sictor ef nva - ie CALI. ear —Toe l'oen.e.nd pars rail upon the people of the risurre t,o cry States to bring forward tleir pinte other goid tad Etter OrOftrtientr, and ivea t, the ..ttentederacy,” receiving paper in t • change for it. The rail done not see. le e ire •osererati very yenta ptly, the o. nova n•,t tog =nth faith in rho se ity offered. Tile financial v of re: Lehr,, ore the gees' sod proosnog lrou'ele, end coo, Ines. one :a tetrad to that holds ve t the re%..aet p 7, :: -et of relief. Mona Si, se.-11 , cMir more sils e. will as more gct.i. ia id (I,e inc:essli.g yield of the California and other silver mines In the United Stales, a new silver region has bsen discovered In rhe Arge n I ilia , ttpubl ie, the foot of the Tho are is !nun.] tract. 000 mile by f( fly "tont. In British colony of alio,sety 'O ver deposits have been ills,rosess , l. It i , thotght that the sporeelstlon t o s A iun I .$.. nor. so corepiart re,i, i•re,- cht/y at least a temporary cheek. provident of th- Peneryltr.rilllallt , ed 'era pant, bet presented I the r. John L. Eared., Ltflieettytlattr, 0, {TIN el feet ore, the road nom t•I rislairg tdered." Tttr it tat It should he, fp- .a titan I.ke Film, b killed three tr . :elr ter tair,,..td ye, dad itimrelf three tittle+,.leteret• L. fr," thereon he f• _ , f ,1111,11 l tl x11(1'1'0 it L,/ , t Jarh•ty 71 , , at In a:.l • , ....WA. C 0.,, • • moral,,P C . , • ' ,„,• .h 4 .d,•• 1 on. .1 Sbirt• Telalaa. ago 'or ref,:ug ta!, - .! rthro, ..4 hare vnpeht.,..{ of thvlr r ^ .I 1t ... to tale noon,. %nit a.: tht•rf-ro /tat,' it oil Lb.'''.nee St 0.0. nantrit are air •n , i Or, j:.• to. ~ • , .4. 40, Jr. • rAngustin, rtolo , , ••• • , ) Orr • idoesont, gardeti 11,4er0 i; t• ,,, A , no l or • r. s 1.1•Kor. Iwontte , a grae: ta“ . • • v . " uClsoeiv having I : , ,a, ,ft. le h 4. "Jgh" ' 1". r 1 . AK Fit.* eidlcortnitv with ailed tizer rt.! wailted into a lent ot, "TIP , C. 0,4 rm. Cru pioltot polio sod no.-.fni1..1.1! I „ ;',„„ hinttnir between two of sarn who AO, c, .ni r 001. 0,0 l_donty Jail 13lag down. , 0 - td• !rdm ,A,O Ynavos I- w•ldi. and t 7,A1.1 mop,. tar InuseL,r pact: ~,,tdr.d do. I.ust.,d ttd, , .. Cordreriet, F t.hne.nt, , i! , . , _There ~, 1 ~,, ~..,,;,.:.:',,,, -..., ~,, ~,,,,,,,,, ~, ..; Lt. 45 1 ,1 a iIITV7 dedre,o ed mrill... r , ill itti!lr . -r. ~.: ~, :-... rt. 1-,! .r.• 1..11... ' MI. t. he made aUring Lb" 1,:: .r. ic , ii.,..c.g nn lillo,li ; 6 , ... I '••f ~..,‘' • ; , .. , :r•••!.I. .. , "^.l t.' 1 ••• der.. of gperity. The feihtee• rt,,,i,,, ~,. ! , Itt , t .....r.,..11... r•J• yed.: In the N..: t hem .'pt , enh, n.,,,t. r.. t•••••' ••': 'h"! t u , ' `" ,• ' l '''' ..".” ' 1 ' , ..^ ,7 .* ra ... , ..^n.... ..,.! -.I • I ..P.• witl. 11. cc, ameleca anlcl !o 541, ,, ~.1 I .62. i IL FN E 1 LA IrPERT, , .S . 4: 0..r0n-41.... .______ Tat •Alde ..i t!,; , Antes cnrurt , l 17. vr _l. ~..L. II i !,. 1 A \II I. ,‘ 0 , '.'.l{:". •y, •troot , the ~tia-ustlN tr.: n , •A . Ow r.....'..' . ..•,,. , \ ~ 1. showel Le 06.-u;apt' , to ^M.A., t • .".•.: . :• 't I M . ' Llhh , •••• n,_ _ ___ finn,utto prin t .'.MV•k3if '' h i. ..'.."' ht, , Ili' \ t 7/ I ' D 'T(‘R. L heen diptritnied umeng the eai...c.r., ... , 1 ~, . il ether Sr'' ;':red ht the nett..., er th. 'at u I f, t A 111, 71:11 , I) I I Ch• rn .. ,••rusa.n. 1 the rellof ot diesuled rescncn. I '774' , lin. 11.1iI0A T. -- A Tut,lo lady of Patter...an. N•r, I T. , t Chriltmap 411Jakteed all thn Way 1 IL), I Lket•111 . ,..4 h, hng 6,anetipg , city to \u crack hit.l l.adk, s dietnu, di tinny I t .itoitopn it owl,. • ..ner...ni por• cod C.: GEC'. A KILLI.A. Itry. Da. Loan ol.Pts-s'Asirt of Dome, :•.I. , • Codego, is seromsnactloil r s 0.14 ^.ll - 1,1 . ..' -.I 1 ~,,,,,,.1.1,,,, ...: Vati,.ral strt•tia. 110131ir V.h.14, for Go. ern.' ,f Now I:amp:boo . i i n, ; I- 111Arttatfin..., ALt.ghalty :, _ F cvs sirmea trr.ro so:slat Joffsfront..scr.,l:,. ; I (VIP...DP ES . :• -•; .••illt. , i';.•••, • Gs. cloys t;nra, for Esl,7*-1 , .2 :he psi- c.... / ono . •iikosly !elloss" thren years ago. I ;. 6 AT 3t,l.rt T.ANI.S. . _. .. . -- •.---'---..,.,...—; ..;-- ~......- P 11: PHA .N: -, et II: Rr •:-LlLL',.—By Tirt.u. X" I.' IS 1 , IC ./Ir WAFT IC Ep.i. . ‘._/ ..f as fader or t. 0 7 .11‘.• Court of A.Nrigheal ;-. e iltti ;Ss's'. If I VII ) I.:Nil —ll,, ~ , ..•1,- iillii ....!! V 1 , 1., r , r.l*. 'or ex.!: at the Mart Haase, ht.11,7e of 11., V i.. it:tc..‘n tnd All e t.a,, , In Potttbmo.h, ..t. Yl7 L'IlD IL, January 3005, 1344, Bohr ~ INratutn7,•t 111,111,-,, a re /..t.!•7 n, i11..a I .1 to ~ e..... , : .. zu., 1 , ,.. too 1.e.!, of ~( 1.r..71 Bill.. that • Dlehl , v; •-f 111. lEII VENT., , TIIIIT E. in tNe IL, u,h of Learn .......,r 1 . I .at. t; coemyy, DOLLATf,I PEE sulkur, to. 1,.. hr. .1., - ~- ; .n. , v ,--1 1. and , i , 0 th. 11.,,,. totildtar lota 1 . ,, el .^+i trds or the earalm,..• of tlo_ 1 .4. t 6,1 ~,,,,,, ! t , .: Jnlt. 110'. by Enbt it... , , Adtalui,treor_ _of . ! psyanta-firth.l,,, I ft 1 ,ner, , feet , na4.l, end earl. lot ,avotg • trotof Is TR tICK S. BISSELL, Tr•.a.r.-.r. 'B , ^t. 1 , • ,, t , , t• oat •UJ eat , udttl h• ,. .• 110 Net ta Jennart Ith. tMI j. r,?,.. . Lerch 141-tot rwri.m...r t.. ray %It, exierunea of cm, " . ..anti,. r - -- ,, TH111.1/ .\ ATIONAL BANK ()k . I i', r,,-.., 1 ., , ,:.-, ~,v 3!rr of It 111.511 ALL A u - r - -/ ' Yl77lsift:R.3ll.—Tlos tiro Inetallmor .. t• 1 3,3 f• , ' , " ,, 8", 2t }. r , l , 'T... P'tt."ti n • the etplttl, Bret of tho Third :tat: taxi Blau:, ,f , TFV.E 4 A 'elctlfiAlTl, hSrs7-..50 Per C.,.. will he race; t:d Ot th..., , , r ' , .. .... , ":' ,.., ftzi.0•1. , tlt of Dr. F. tl,titas it, dec'd. elitt.d..s tors C.12,!n0f the Dtmo ho nice In•••t - At 't, 1 ' ' • . Stltlthfltl ,l tute•t, oP1°•It” the root .fti. - . '. r;:: . i ADi I.:•• • A NI) Ni I - s•si - i - C lit 1: -, r., DAT st - ,1 SATEEDA.V 1 , EXT. I* t , •ten the to• , r , o 1 I, i 10 ..1 3 n'tlock. l ' r- ' m r. '''' A '' . I, Is , Y ...: , .1,...,:0'5.:6 rink, •tn-et jaf..td , rrntnn, reQ t..,.. . _ _ . _ - 1. : -D1 VIDF.NI) NOI'ICE —Tile 1'r,... BIA, KS & Si ATR'r;V:HY. — AisvaS 3 :. ~..r , !Ai }nod 4. lar2, see, mew, wht , l,sle. nad re ' Ide•li. MDtheS . ra a ,,, t , umP."7 ft , - , - 1, - , tt"lf ' :eV. Alto • Rue • -toctlt,n of V A SCI ti , /tiDe.itt3h bridals ovis. thy A.11.1.,L,he15, lt,sor, ppr,lt!! Pi,. , ~ .3.t.12,!,. fo, , ] TO . $t . r ,,, F. , , row, (11.10. bttrE.B. In the o.un t i l of Mine ) . 3 f, 1 . , Om 0 .7 i NAT E. , 1:11Enh AN() 1:113 ,, li all MEN, MACE, dmlttreel • Li Yiden , l of FIVE I'F.ll t:F.6T. ol rue i , ;. ,,,,,,,,i,, ~., , ,B l, s , ~, , ,m , ,to. (Inßital Mock of ✓ the tiempany. vile) .ltd b• ea, , •US Stacktoidacen: their tegnl rrpreatn , stt , son er ; Atfler the II th I.tant. WII. BO'aEIICIIO, T....r.r.r. - leo Ito', )•,.. ,11 ma. E=l - . ArA 'AI mt. Pee,. S M ZET I oF IF. BTOCKI.TO PECIAL LDIi:Ai thte heAk v-111 h h l oi at the fianklep Helve, o, .14 11.1, et 3 e'cl,le p. m , to eohhtftr the ph•p,ety A: en ...log eh". hte )11A:21, A. F. 7., T, Cee _ _ . Orrn:, r.orcfn t Pit.t.nrxh, J., 4, 1464 he 14,11 .nn.rrforyr , f 1114 Eorupant 1.1•••• fen. d•T eerie..-1 • 1,1v11.-4 of o f''• PER PR 411 E. fr. of Govern:wet Tex, pep.l.,•• to rash on 4.7 , 1•f1.r U.:lllth Inet- J•rntS Wnt. V. GA tiriN Efi, S-..ronri. _ • _ • -- (Irrt, ALIAMRLNT I:earr.aa• , Co , i Plt,itargt. Jatt..4, lnor I 1 --, . , D1 VIDE NI) —The Tr•-ai•lottt :Ito Lt ,., ' h'-art,r• a ,),;., r.mr.ny has, this etas rte arar 1 s Pl , Lieto: of "'Si. 1 , 0:.!...11. PCB ail i P.!' cm: t alto profits ofill - fait Ina ao-,•11s. :"...0 • I t , r erntnent Tax, payable to Stsre C031141111(11iL ItgPOlnt aow m pram, win b. ready for delivery os or about tit 10th Jammu), 1.304. bpeatal palm bars boan taboo la the perparatlea cosmetic'a and vortskra of tho protest valuate, sivl we offer It to our enterartbers, molffto the bliorceuttle thismanalty seaorally, es the beset, moat rollable nod mem oonrealant boot of Oomenercial reference In &abase.. It Ina be. the object of the Proprietors to inaludo sltbin It as many se per/alibis of the Trader. In all thoettire Tawas, Villages and .cad In the Veiled stare and brigs!. Provinces, sad to oblate the wort redtabfs Laformatton to *miry kimonos. fadllthe:are •ow uturovpmsad. an/1 the rating* alien bra i sect sears. thst they mey be marA ..dantly rotted opon. 'rho wort .111 ho footed lovaluablo to ail Over who .0o airing credits either upon • longsr or Maori, Mao. It will be faradalmd to eoleerfbere from January, 11144. to Junary, 1143, for SIM par annum, watch oil s nail them to a...present vo , einto ili,) and rol lb, wltlall will ho publiahed *tarot July 10, last oar I Weekly Shoat of Porrocticas and the privilege of took rag loqulrhe remarrying the credit and stmullog or toy traden with whom ihss may te transacting boatmen, Yd remising fell and 'rectal report. to w Beets.. Nattiest...o4 Meintaract err ream Invited to toll .ad esamlne the .ork, or obtain full pomm els— by seeding to mu . addtato, 1 , 3 , 1 1100. litte ra:olh, Va. .1. 11. !MAII9:a/4E7 . Natio., Is lorrelv Oven that all Ihst ions - t'nu ar.A D5T1161:1'0 CVNIIIRRCIAL REP IRIS. le. nludtu, DISTRICT OF COLCIIBIA—I , LlNolia—_. IsTLAND-11fOlilUAN-11 INNFa.ICIA —1111elitol"- fit_haBRAFKNR YORK, (not .Its,l-01110 TIINNSTLTANI A. lent Phol• I—TRIthI3rT— VI A— Wre , x , NBlN Is— !Jim lIRUNIMICR.4 NOVA eCOrIA, u Lou j t• • me solums, eruielo. to aloes 'rho .t tolling le the I.‘ez cities .e 4 s,stte, hs tutted elosi4 vslushla as it,.f z.ll 1-.17 ut Repots-- Ws 1.111 1., furnished t.> nut .1-esti/sr, Inclu , taz soL it, to Mos manner, fnr VA) t er a ,,rooe, antittle; thsto to the prtrillow• of Sabact CO*l on otters respects. der. - •- - BAILEY, FARKE'LL h (NJ., I'L'ACTICAL YLU2ST 535, GAS MID STEAM FITTERS Brass Work, ripe, ramps, Valves, Ana tit kin!, twf fittiup D.t 7". tor, Ktaana. AGITATOCN AND .r&N.F,t, I=l [I EN::r G HALE k CI) I=l Fall find Winwr ticook, And 17• It. It,tr s4:l II•. pet•il t•, .xomlor their Ouch, vatic]. b tLe Ittum.t sad 11,..4 E.l-0•4• •••• twol. IC;' aorartso-n1 GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODF OWLIITLI of PDYN AND Pt. CLAIR STRILVD, ►JYT JUL,. word, an Gtri Snarl% betyr.vn P.12.1171T.nt1i AVM , . and °v. River, war I.lppincett'a A.. Potory, • lane .n. rxtet.si.. WC/81A, •It 4 411 thy modErm Imp • now", sad •111 L. In csyroplobe nrunttla ord. , ot. •Ismat ii. FIIIST OF Wit;•llY, wty., tkwy ett lw !w.p.ma w moartfotture mporior quallty Flint Glass Chimneys so ordom promptly ettmotrel to. CZ' 017106 •T WORZEI Addrus,,, JAB. N. LINDSAY, del t. 11 TEZA6 MALI: SlTrili - LIS LICA-MAY — PRE',4,ESY-1. liaabrotdolod Plano & 'Pablo Covers 310111.141 and Vfavoi Rug. Velvet wad Dr liititOCks, llau W. D. & S M'CLLLIIM'S, 7 rornru BTBSEI W. PORCH, Commission and Shipping Merchant FLIV CfALLASiII, LA Re , w _hl.r.. R. Jack a Oa.,Pitts!. art, b Itcholl a Ladd, Olkalenal.l: s. C. gatight P6lLaa.kalla ; C. P. ICalabt BMI., /FT nonsli,uturiltal wlicltcd. pultviANcy..6 - PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS, 001WLII nrrEt AND hAnarr (S 1 ISkotorite, ant . iticbadwe'l Joaretry Otoro,) Ihrnamtas, 1-I(Yr dX.iPI3h3 01 ore: y cam and .cite, Platen cc cokrod, the I opular Cans d• Pl.tu Lo ectilart and :tt• etc. Nr PDLTIAIMT. 'mold partlenlarl7 colt thy le ocittco of tlc• Mart AND INFIRM to the cooly ac .••11.111ty of ORR ntahll.htennt, hetaT rsscAcol b 1 d • doe* ahem Bight of •turot. Brio. osoctootato. and orattcsibot ;rummaged. TlLeer/X D ISSOLUTION.—Tho firm of N. SIE DIAL., DBO. h•• town 1N.c..A.•.1 thl. doy, Ll okalnalc-ommi, 14.4IEDLE having .1t Ad: n frccu the Atm. N. BIRDLI, eIRDLA. PiticAttcgti, Doc•cohcr to ',and to th. above., ! twp , tratly `• tia ynbik that 1 will continua, on my own woont , , lb. same barinein, In all Ito braorbw. as lreforo ark It, public shall .1n .y. Ilud a ewe ark - Morn! of 1101. PIA NU., nut.l Ntl, fiCITARS, AMOIIDRosy , , kr-, u: rrawnablo glethlw ,/h3 Srnithnold olrret MSS purchllb l..) .4 • [Ara* of Fonda for , AOII,I am able in 01. gnat targslag al nxtrnolnly low priww. FEATHER IIFTWI: Hair, Hook and Spring )4 AT TR•SWIRS ; • viola nwrlery or NH • DES, TABLEa tono2l OIL CLOTEr6 ETA: r• I R ROFgELD TABLE COVERS; ArIll•Jdo, Groom 0M... •n , l A:a dio Bordered Nero, of Om lorni qnallry, se rbrnp. roa. on•orpwww.i. All oninr• protTly att•ndrd in. Rowse No. I 7 FEDERAL STREET, All.gln•ny. r liators-1y nnowylwe by Kr. Supple.) der. THOM AS DARREL SUNDItLES. 100 caws Conrantrabal . 1.1 a; WO ton." &masted Scab; lro do Nod Shark; BO do Savor Gloat atasont an do Corn Starch; f keg* E. C. Soda; 110 15.,50s do do; 10