P. MONDAY, JANUARY 13. .• ' ' ~ 7 ut .s "- c":aB:74 T llistiguiheschol uEidn:to : a bolitionist i F t C h air 2 an o n th tteeororei g nairs,i the. Etof th:nited States. ngsu :ads; ha that position, Mr. Mason, Virginia, that piece of nobility _,,.. bunged' . fife - aecay, Whioli Captain , I W4es:ceptured the other day and 1.. handed over to our government. Ma 1 son", „.while in the Senate, - s - CarcWltiiir spoke except On our foieign relations, anskthen he was aa,gerrulous, prpsy and f; cfoginatic as the most self-sufficient Ped t..z agogue. Be would brook no cross ..- questAbitinl as 'to the propriety of his ' posititr , and when one ventured to din. . fain his conclusions, he generally atte pled to silence him with big looks posit it Independently of his treinienahle proclivities, the Senate is ' s well rutolithis antiquated remnant of Virgilde...pomposity. Mr:Sininer, the successor of Mastin, l likely to become as great a bore as his Pieduietwor. BeinglitairmanOn Foreign o Affairain 'the Senate, he had no idea of letting so favorable an opportunity slip for - , litaking one of „UT- '"exhaustive speeches." He had no notion of leaving the quesdiesHit where Mr. Seward left it, butinnst show his countrymen that he, t",'knOws"something about our foreign „ , affairs . as. well as the Secretary of State. Had, - the question of the arrest of Mason and Slidell been before the Sen ate, it would have been a different matter, but as it was, this address was merely an -exhibition of pedantry, quite out of place in the Senate of the United States. ' The fact of the Massachusetts Senator haviitg drawn "a large and rem spectabit.andience" to hear him is nothing ;"' his performance had been ad vertised, for two weeks, at leant, and the crowd 'in attendance was in a great -measure to be attributable to what ped tif quack medicines denominate judicious advertising. We dare say that the country was Odle satisfied with the discussion of the Trent question by the Secretary of State. The Chairman on Foreign Affairs. , has thrown no new light upon the subject, and even were he possessed of ten times the international knowledge of Mr. Seward, he had no business inflicting it upon . -the national legislature. He has no right to waste the time of the Senate --itt delivering set speeches, every sen tence-of which shows the labor bestowed %int it. lite government has given up the rebels, and no further argument upon that point is required. Let Mr. Sumner, therefore, turn his attention to the necessities of the occasion. Let him devise some plan by which to replenish our empty treasury; tell us how to raise ..„„rn,O,R,wititiborrowing. and turn his ilrztion gone Y to questions of prac ti i ef etion. All his book knowl edge,"Sie /familiarity with the classics , and patient industry in stealing from the Greek fathers—at which he hese been detected several times—are well enough for gouty and superannuated professors; but at the 'present time we require the heaviest artillery, plenty of cash and an abundant commissariat, and not so much profundity in classic literature. ; , 4 •,, -, ‹, • GAN. ROL .ECHANI3. This distinguished soldier arrived in our city yesterday, accompanied by his wife. During his stay at the Mononga hela House, he was waited upon by a mgaber -zoitizens. The General left morning for Romney, Va. He speaks hopefully and cheerfully of the future, and feels certain of our success. , A COUNCI', OF. WAR, he New York Tribune says : 1 "On .Jdondit,y night a council, was held at the eli the rneffiters of the Cabinet and the War Inve3tigapng Committee. The session lasted three tieffirs The propriety of stlence as to the debate, and the conclusion it was brought to, are obvious. It may not be improper, however, to state that the Cabinet officer whose life has been spent in courts of law lett the demand for immediate battle, and that the counsel for delay came from the heretofore belligerent member of the Ad. ministration." The demand for an immediateliattle will Win . .The outside pressure has be. come .too formidable to be resisted long . ',Mk - Gen. licelellan must, moie or be The people, the press, the pal `` pit, the banks join with one voice to :"demand action. A defeat or a series of defeats may be the result of all this un• due pressure. The cost of our magnifi - cent army and navy is beginning to break upon the vision of those who will C'3" be called upon to foot the bill, who, also see without being able to avert the theft of millions of treasure, which is likely ,fgr,juiarfripe hourly and without advano- Afitidciiirliiause. It isf,noiv months since the Bull Bun disaster. A similar oho* tiOw, and who will calculate the if will• require to reorganmy and prepare for another battle, or wixo will indertalce to devise the financial•scheme to _produce the requisite amount or 11W money at the rate of near four millions -Per day. Evefflything depends upon 82/C01388. We cannot afford defeat. Let those who have our army in charge select their own limeancl.place. We feel certain the great teeb.vrill be made before ten days have elapsed. May .tbe God of battles deter tainwin ,ottr favor. - 13eskertin , Washington • n ,cotreapoodent ot the G. een Bay Adams . " any of office-eei kers exceeas the army Pofongat end that th,..:-. s have got SO* the es3.ll:othg - their hotew without PaYleg their snow each snick, - ofbaggage belt Matti Ten& ~p et-bag, is secured to a reek in the heLltt , 46 . by lock and onaini Routiala—The Wheeling l elliganceesicie that &di/patch haa been rece.ved la 94 city,annotinc 4g that Gen. Reynolde has tendi d his Tentgare I Um It 'Lie says that Gen. Landes i to reliere' OoL TKO &I OF WAS— he Loularl:l6774kurAl, of jimurde, states that a wham of callers the de -14414A that citiron Thurday fast, to LhO L ehdle - ...0.120-wrienusent, for Ute payment ot acrtarlap. ' I - A -7 • - .trarpon ,en - ,'-` ' • 011ie rain% Low= .PoMitie,l Jennary, Bth 1882. Dam Purr—.our camp life now pr, Bth. A dr , Fnr3r 4 0 4 latillb‘ am ,iuspeet, cold weather is at last fii?)* . . 4 Ms #: (1 t 1 'lgasta and aleming , en 2 Irina* out 4 rger _ ' til Wil4oKmer Mats s44l3t,re - I. !knir ria RC , ;;1 144,y, b t u, ' O4 air clitiefiTti, * oh Oftin* pe*t4 - 2 . lihickebi ptetiaruoo be tidi4d tila reall y a Iftturi-M ectir.dlin idle '. . iiil L . , 43 P, k l , ibik: l oX , * . of a rel,T,../1 1 ) 4 6 :,..„_, - 0! , 4 diem. ell the leadfeg topics of invimateraiii term; from the, ID oaths of “double qaieil to the - , •Mason and Slidell" 311nir. _ News. items are ree ly a scarcity, but I shall err deavor to - relate pm what few have transpired since my last, commencing with New rears, w nor) Ittce Chriatmash was a day of anis)) , tireia ; no duty ,being requtredatthesiddicr y he,wasat.perfect,l4.- arty to amuse himself in any befitting nianner, and lam r4orced to may, not the 'least net was perpe rated by them unbecoming a rtWit-. The day ws- passed away in amusements of various kmos such as foot races; WI games, jumping matches. to, AO, and in the evening the' Friend Dramatic Association^ gave a grand enternanment, on whuon 00 anion they produced the "Irish Emigrant; , (O'Brien--111. o. Daley,) and Jeremiah' Chop, (Jer ry—Harry Forbes;) the pettormance was a slimes. throughout, and elicited the loudest appla use. The boys are new busily engaged in balding a log house, capable of seating two hundred persons. and great expectations are in acre in regard to our having a lively winter. Four rebel deserters, were brought into the vamp -of the 2d regiment, on Friday last, ind are now awaiting the action of Gen. Hooker. Their static - Create are but a repetition of those given heretofore, and deVoid of ail interest. It is un doubtedlytrue however, that the "naval arrange ments" have drawn -hese ly upon their numbers, several regiments having gone South within the past few weeks It has become a daily ocourr nee for our steamers to salute tare rate' batterda alone the Potemao. Day before yesterday, the Freeboine came down the stream, and gave the "Cock Pit Point.boys" a hot breakfast, the way she threw shot end shell into them, for awhile, was a cao. ti nto unbelievers, and it is our hearty desire, that the government wit furnish them several more meals, • my a small epticku g more pepper seined A great many remora are /float in regard to oar future movements, among others, th at In two weeks we shall embark on some souihern expedition. another, that eeveral pontoon bridges are now laying at Mattawornan creek, to be tined at no remote period, by us in cros the Potomac Ac e how much trine is contained in the above, I am enable to state, butt can say, that it to the most earnest desire of ns all, that either of LI e above; be true. The health of the regiment it. Rs] that could be desired, 9 sick in brep sal, 10 quarters, aid the =tartly of teem are only nit tit affections of Bronchitaa. Since I last wrote ycu, we have had one death in amp. "W. L. ELiermaii," of Paw paw, Michigan, his remains were tors., de d to the above place, where his relatives res•de .t is very cold and chilly this evening, and my chim ney has concluded to puff a list e , 110 betw.xt aid between, I am forced to procrastinate with the is' mainder until a more suitable period, until then I remain as ever, Your., kc., R. d. C. For he Poet Glass House Ripple. Ergroa:—Allow me through )our paper, to oalt attention of our k hipp ng merchants. steam boat owners, and others who are interes.d i the free navigation f the Ohio river, by .ha truo tion at Gta House Ain* It Is a mater of mhos. sibUity for a steamboat to pull throngs at the place named whet ere igt,ted, the conseq lenc'e Is that all boats have to be at the ernes Fra of re-shipn ng a portion of her cargo into a ••lighter.' bef,i ,the can reach our landing. Would it n••t to prk per then for the board of trade, I,i co.•neetio wai the steamboat interest to remedy an evil by r ing a wing .iarn or some other ioarrovement ma,.. • so that water enough might be kept in tae cina n hely In as much as the steamboat owner., and indeed all others, are deeply 111U...rowed much ceded improvement, is the r- aon why I at this time, call public attend ,a to ,ho But ).-c• matter. When the Board of Trade meet ag,,n I trust they wit give the matter th,ir atient:on and see what can be dens to remove the ohs.: u, non which causes so much trott,ts 'stay and ex - perr.e to the . 4 % •AVIGATION. TEANS.ATL NTIC SEWS The Malls by the Canada The foreign mails Drought to Ito”ton i y th- Boys( Mall deamstup Canada 11h1Cti r pool on tile 28th alt, calling Queen town on the 29513, were received in New York on Fr.day eve mag. The Canada, it seems, on the la:.t hip th 11g land, apprehended an attack like that made on the Trent. The Cork Examiner ,ays " Conald,rab.e uneasuiess wan hit on board .he Canada, wtnen arrived here on ketorday nigh. hnt they might be overhauled by en Amenean w,.r ship and have to undergo a repetit.on of the To so!. Two days before they started from Boston a rumor wan admit that Mr. Brackenridge, t.e southern Senator expelled from , cas rose, was to pro. ee.i to Europe upon a special mission, such as • ha: or Moms. Mason and Udell. An it wan believed, though untruly, that he would leave in the Canada. and it was ea d a Federal steamer had. theref,re bees dispatched in pursuit, there was a pretty strong expectation that somewhere in the Irish Channel the mall boat would be stopped. Th circumstance created a disposition among e•.m-. of toe English passeng, re to avail themeelve, m the security afforded by getting out at Queenstown. One certainly acted upon the apprehension." The Parts correspondent of the independence Bilge pretends to know the terms upor. which President Davie has signified hie wl'insness to ac cept the mediation of France. They are, 1. A tun, donment of the right to reclaim fugitive saves in the Northern States. 2. The suppression the Northern .nstom Houses and the inauguration el entire Free Trade. 3. The admission 01 Free Labor into the South In concurrence with sieve labor. The departure of the Spanish expedition from Havana, and its successful landing at Vera Cruz, formed, it seems, no part of tne plane contemplated by the Allied Powers. The Petrie !qtyn. " We have announced the arnval of the Spanish expedition before Vera Ortiz, which circumstance has been since confirmed. Someexplanations are however, necessary. which we are now enabled to furnish. Mar, h.d . crreno, on his d parlors frem Havana, could not have known of ihsta t arrangement; mode ;a Lor.don He could not have received the dispatches-from his government into/ Ening hm of trio common -ccaoperaration of the three Po , vet s and the appo:rumern of Gen. Print to command the troops to be landed. It is, moreover, certain that the Marshal bad received entehlgence that the .11res of notnnly his own countrymen, but of other Europeans in Merino, were seriously threatened, and that, a. repetition of former acts of violence and assassination were to be dreaded.. Under such eircumetances the conduo adopted by Marshal Berreno is naturally explain. d, but which we have no reason: to believe has been the ot Jac. of any blame on the part of the Govan= nt.s interested, General .Shieids This distinguished aolcher, who saw AO much active service in Mexico, Is now - here at Perneon House, accompanied by his aid, Lieut. Hayec ck, First MS. Cavalry. - Last evening he attended the Peeaidential reception at the White Renee, and to-day he accompanied Mrs. Lincoln amass the river, to participate in a Sag presentation. He breakfasted with Secretary Seward this morn , ng, and dined with Senator Latham. As Meagher has been recommended as a brigadier general, and as Generald Shields was brevetted major general for his-gallantry in Mexico, it 1s supposed that he will be made a general of division ' His norms, alone, animate,lo;ooo hishinen to the contliet,. Relief for Ireland The BMW° Advertiser of the 7th cmiaine the proceedings of a meeting held in that city on Bth inst., the Irish Mt:maw and others, to relieve the sufferers in Ireland from the famise new threatening that country. A resolution was adopted, that In the event of a war between the United States and Great Britain, the people of [rebind would meet cur people as brethren, and fighViltoulder to shoulder with them biilinsa n- Min the existence of Ibie the greaten 'republic the world ever saw, and to the independence of Ireland. • , DIVA 'TAX Emus CONALTIDn'Ir...A 1,41 8 daughter of C. Cieut4slutiv„afTroyoite qumlity *of patistedUtonfeeltonetroa Christmas daft, whieft produced-Maas thattialithistedtidadylastFriday CNIMIS We make ap the following additional denti= The Seat of War in Sontikearolina. Edisto is the name of a large islton the coast of South Carolina, forming anAlly... tri 1 1V ktate. It was one of - the wesftlasaotto4 " 01 !,, krowint diatriels of South t*oli*ancOovf "ago• parontly the seat of war in that brats. Tlze ial#d o' EdiPto t. curt mFly forint - 13y sli . *ln oft4e a 14 en , erin at what is - feetitit Edited hlet' tr, era ug a veal talmt of lannitoyer tifOty Mlles tqu.tre, ~tid emptying into the sea agaiii -thitaiagh forth Edisto Inlet, tut greatly augmented by the embodiment of streams of creaks.; rivulets and epangs.. North Edisto _filet is navigatlevit is said, simie inLes aouth of Wlllatcwn, far I.lta largest vessels, RIO schooners can Pail entirely aroand the island. Wins tan is situated an the Charleston and Eavan- W 1 It contains only a few hundred la nai Hants, and is at beat but a dull plane. A Alight Patrol. A tail has been introduced into the city cruncil of Nadiville, Tenn, to conrcrt all the citizen• be tween he ages of 17 and 46 into policemen, for the purpose of watoh:ng the city by night, all of whom chat! take an oath to support the Southern . onfederacy. A. H. Harney, a memoer of Col Cook's regiment, from Gil.s county, Tenn., died suddenly at Bowling ~ 4reen, By, lately. He was a nephew of General Harney, 11. 8. A. Trade of New Orleans On the 22d nit., there were on hand at Near Or leans 11,907 bales of cotton ngainat 819,860 bales same time last year. The total exporta for the yea- resoood only 762 bales, aga•nat 616,200 to Great Britain and 116,000 to France dining the pre' riau, p ar. Of tobacco, there were exported in 1860 about 14,000 bhda , and noneln 1861. ReoelPs of the year 614 hhds , against 76,650 in 1860. Stook now on hand 16,626 bhda. Letter from a Paroled Prisoner To as BM ors of the & quirer,--Gentlemen: I observed s^me remarks about the treatment In Washington of the pr;soners lately released. I have been in the Old Capitol prison since the 10th r , f September, and have never been myself or seen others Insured. The government showed n• sol lets' rations, and we received everything our friends sent us, except money.. I was permttted t. see all my friends in the preeetnO, of an officer. I think one pasaave through BaltiMora was known tut few, and there was no demonstration. At For McHenry, Cm:Morris was very Attentive and polite. I make this statement merely that the trath may be known. Your• respectfully, Speech made by Beauregard at a Din ner Given to Him at Blchmond. On the 21.. t of July, at ahcut hat pant three o'clock, perhaps feu., it seemed to me that the victory was already wit'in our grasp. In fact up to that moment I had never wa•ereetin he con. viction that trumph must aro n our arms; nor was my confidence ah,ken until, at thu thus I have mentioned, I observed es the extreme left at the distarce t f iotoetkung more than a mile, a column of men approaching. 't tt.eir sad was a flag . wtech I oomd not dbutiguish. Even with the aid of a 'strong "glass I watt unable to deter u_loe whether it wan the United State• flag or the ilnifiderate flag. Atthe same moment I received a ‘ -' snatch from Cap:. Alexander, to char e of ti.e eignal etat:on, warn.ng me to look out for the eft ; A large column was approaching from that direction, and ,hat it was ' , opposed to be Gen . Patiorlion's commend coming to reinforce Gh n H'P,we I. At hi, momen , I most confess, my 1 - I.•4rt me. I came reluctantly to the con clii r n 'bat, alter all our efforts, we should at last be oompelled to yield to the enemy the nerd fought and t Inody field I again to- k the glace to examine he flag of the approaching column, bat .y anxious inqm-y wan unproductive of result h.: rou'd no ten to which army the war' g ban bkonged. At this time all the m mbers of my aAff ivory absent, t.a• rig basin al sp3tuhed with or tears to varion• points. T'ia caly person with • wan the gal ant offt .er v ho hes recently dis itz4ii -bed himself by a I r,...lant teat of arme— Geri. , eal. th'n Colonel grcus. To n html commu nicate Ity doubts and fears. I to'd him 1 feared the ,ratvaohing force wan in reality Patisreon's tic eie"4 that if cu .h wan the vase I ehould be compeller! to fal b-Cric upon our own reserve.. and pott.pont, .111 the day A ormalionstacn2 of the, engagement. After further reflection I dirsored Co . to proooed to Gen. Johnson who had ..sea - el the task of orillecting a reserve. and to inf rib h in of the ci ournsianoea of the cane, and to request him to have the reserves co:looted with at d.i.ivitOh, and hoid them in readine, to cap port our re.rOgrag- movement. Thin ref forcemeat proved to be friends. C;enerale Price and McCulloch A f-ozu St. Louis say, Lb at Price has barn underrated as n General, and that the mischief he hie n, eince the comm., noement of the war la laealculabie.SHis capture of Mul l igan's buttertea by advancing hie men on ihem under cover of wet baler of hemp. roiled along before the men unt I they were able to enter Mulhgan's entrench menu+, a ekiilfu i and original feat, which bou h,l no parallel an any other General on either side. ' Price and McCull. ch hare raisAd an almost ,n -credible num ler men in Missouri, Arkansas and T•z,a, and their armies have been oompos,d of men and boys, from tour score down to four teen—all kinds of weapons, from pistols to p tob. forks—infan.ry without drill, clothing cr arms— osyslry mounted on stallions, gelcvngs, mares, males ane iackasses— with air for food, and the naked earth for a tent; and yet his industry and ssneralstim have given him control of more than half the State. and enabled him, until within the past few weeks, to bold at bay all his opponents and maintain his position. What he may do in Southern Missouri and Arkansas, by way of re cruiting and making head again, we have yet to see." NEWIs PARAGRAPHS Mariann /Pon" —lt is kdated that a small me- Mork stone fell in the Connecticut river, just shore Springfield, on Sunday night, barely escap ing a buy who was skating down from Onloopee. Upo going to pick it up, it burnt his hand, but it wa. afterwaids chopped out of the ice, into which it had melted, and was carefully saved. Cctotom Bassin, or Cessna.—Colonel Arthur Rantin, of Canada, who lately attempted to mist• a regiment of lancers in the Unit. d ' , Rates service, blt resigned when It beciame probable that we were to be involved in a war with Eng land, has watt n a letter to the deputy adjutant at Quebec, offering his services to fight for Eng land. Ten STUMM? Aueesausuz.—This steamer ar rived at 1141fmt on the 27th December and sailed again for At. John, N. 8., where she arrived Met Friday, and from whence she eallud on Tuesday for New York. There'ove the report of her sup. posed !ma is wholly eon:mecum. van charming is simplioity--especially in boys and sure. Was there ever a prettier example of an unsophisticated mind t lan that of the young curate who didn't kithw what the rector meant when he ta'ked of ecclesiastical promotion in the language of the gambling tablet " Play your earth Well," said the o!ci gentleman, "and you will be a bishop some day." 'Alai that's my misfortune,', tke, curate, "I d net know bow to pl y cares!" 'The rector is supposed to have matted at the naivete of the observation. A Fimszz Soustest.—A young widow woman, -Tanned- McDonald, s wap diannarged,from Colonel Hoone's regiment, at Paraguet Springs, Hy., last week, where she had bean serving as a private, dressed in reg menials, f r some time. This was Ler second °hens The having once before been discnarged from a regimens. • les Raizaas P8.1808133/I. t is stated the govern. meat ha determined to pay the three months' men returned from Richmond up to the present time, and muster them out. The three 'year men are to have a furlough for a month, and be paid up to the pi eeent time. At best life is not very long. A few more smiles, a few more tears, some plea.mr.s, much pain, surothine and song. clouds and darkness, has y greetings, abrupt farewelle—then our little .}lap wU close, andinjurelt and infures will pass eaa➢. Is ti worth *lute to hate each other? t a. Bad money cannot circulate through the veina - aactwcetlea of trade. it, is a great pity that bad blood can' circulate through the 'dim and arteries of the human fame. 1 1.., Jell. Envie, Jeff. D av is , bewaro nithe day ~.t., When..Maclellan shall meet thtf,ln hattle array, •,- '-..P.Ptitillt GLOW warhalVred dhiJa.ey.aigtli; *Noe 8151Ordatliattiorebe a Glittered frills ht. , Yottto y tinily, and brag,ib nt th'y prldezhallhumei down; ' Thilitga you aim at a kingdiiii aid seed for a ..:,..prowii.. ~ - i.:. ......-,- Ktidthfait, too, .fronilientlemen'elathr a dr . Et,en ," Yes d. scended ea far that .11 virtue is spsat, And sunk into cut-throats and mean sneaking thieves, The veriest refuse that all gentlemen leave. Butch thy •Mhs , alry,"u vain-b.asting fion.h ; You so often have sloik'd fr,m your foul lying mouth, . 0 laugh not, ye base minion, toy warning to ecorh, .or proud leackr of treason thy plumes shall De • torn, And a .c nit., too wid soondash on thy trembling eight Thai will mike thee recoil in thy pallor of frig t. Nee ye not toe war.rotling clouds of the Ncrtn, Where a million of freemen are asliyio.,. torts.? To beat . own thy foul treason now rampaot so h Before, Whose true banner rebellion must fly. Pease th• , thou arct , VaLtkor, they have mar..hall, cl their power, With in esistlbte force on treason they'll no. .r ; Their a words c Jura ,y , thousands, their booms are one, And they shea he not their steel till their laeor is done Bark! to their serried tramp along the firm gro nd, Like mutterings of thunder ere its bolt is hurl'd down. Then welcome decessia's host to the shook. ''hey wit dash its foul ranks like waves on the rock; 'Then Vir,nta, th,' haugh.y will discover too late, the hat been made a eat's.paw by the bouthein btatee; War's desolation she ha+ brought to her doors And the fire shower of ruin on her cities now pours. How vain was her thought, that for weal or woe, she'd deti..e the fate of the Union, but Wheeling said “no!" • Then W at, i -a year wisdom, you'll find you're late, W boo . Wilt retribu:ion shalt rest toy drrknate; Thou sevessionist r bel, thy end is soon near. Ano th..bempea cord s, h.., and prepared is thy bier. The war eagle is loosened from his home in the North, And speed, un his death errand remorse'y forth, Wo, wo to your leaders, and go to your elkustS drawa When migh . u r,ty Juste' er sword ind.gnantly Weep Ines, ye traitors, as to gallows you're led, 0 wren, out toe tears . ascot number tt e dead. False Beauregard prances, but his star will soon cane, And his case hardened bosom be trod to the plain. Dr h gh oe a gibbet he, tool carotid° w,ll swing, Scotia tome, ~ Jell Davis, &ices .mist king. By your trete:ma you hare opened the vials of WA attn Through th, South you have made a desolate pan, The vengeance of Sumter on Charleston shall turn, Her homes, and be- dwellinge, to blast and to burn. For the bla knees of ashes shall mark where she coed. And her Impious treason be sealed with her blood; a mereite-a sword o'er Cnerteaton shall wave, For the oirth-phe, of (reason, shall oe Treason's ma k gave. J. B. Grouua HOWaaD, of Md. PriPoner. ii) LIVEk OIL bpi euperior ttZy article 18 prOpSted G vm the beat NeWr..itind land Oil. It may be WWII on Water as a pill mil: out experiencing the nauseous and grakny taco peculiar to the ordinary Lied Liver Oil. Far sale by IMO JOHNSTON, Druggist, and dealer in chow," Family Medicines, jala corner Smu.t.tiata and Fount ir‘.= BERNS RD'.-; EDiNfli'RG ALIT.--A supply el this dunce brscd so highly rec.m mend,: ss n super!: r ton, fn t._ e use of debili.*_ ted constant one, for ate • y 0 ..N10N JOHNSTON, Druggist, and &tiler in Chmes Fam'y Medicines, cor Hnuti,lield and 4th sta. li in tit Nt,l., R fr, lr , t E s I p A , L . E , Pt o LLS ,. of a . re p, 144, x,rk Lemixehe Kira:nftss. eoae of bloating itOri• Lt/011 e, d I isstnr.s. Jr , .and cramp and .1; d snrd,ra of Lt. • .t.nru.cn and original Letter at 244 dries street. !Si. Y. .1 C. cidiß, put , larti rof me State Banner, item Vt , imp; he was a tacked With Dyapep , la and antlered Co net ernly from n, that not apa e o food could be 'wallowed witnout ocoaotonitut the o. t rincorolortable eeoaa inn in he atomatth For flveyerwit he auftereo from thin dreadful oompiLnt, when he "ad BILANDEZETH'S PILL& Tho flmd box mid rot seem to benetit hen much, 1M the Remind produced a oh .nn t by the ume he had taken tut boxes a C tM • LE! E watt effected. He say w dy-pep"ut won gooe y and my ex pectodoo of An mid - 1y Torii:Med 141/...ItDWETH , t PILL- are field at the PRIN CIPAL 1-"ICAL 01 , and 4 UMON SQ ARE, New York obtain your Bret eurply from rue of theme de• po•e Of trbm ,he th • recant, ed•erueed agent,, for the GE:ill:: 1., like NI)I2IrTiVB PILLn; you wel then know terror to ulecern between the true and bj TH.Ob REDPAi'L, Ficirourgz, PN 4.1 r . 1.1.0041,c drawn In mat crakes, del4:lmth.w T_7' I\7 ID r — inft. PA KM AN n KEN, role ytera t ycy for k 1 / 1 1i..b MOLKI:11, bursa. l;430 BUIA3KIVS CA H t.NET WA KERO, ,, Ars, Ac r H..-trdenha, •t 1 k street. 4.. .t 1 ti A Rl.Ere I.IV r.ktY S'rAkiLS, kagiTilnui Itry ly d :Te. EDI Oft —l'lontin a nn