'PITTSBURGH-GAZETTE .... -....P081.18aED ItY WHITE PITTSBURGH: . , WEDNESDAY maNING, JAIWASY 24,185 b Adirerrtlaolv. , -Neither the Editorial Itocat r Printiogratsblishakaatof the DoV:i Gazette, ore opened onSurulay. Ateriitarlawhocierire their notion to sera.? o the Ou'liondar inorning. wIII pieta hand them In bafor.4 . : c. clock. °haat-111'day. •att..frittabilrgh 'Week! Gniettc.—The arrror/ r° rcnix,r!, afoot Maly Casette offers to'oar basil:me men Mikmilom of making Cher inurinetsalnown or 4 ./7oohain between four and frreihonsand , mina.; •Inviat averymmr-baut. mannfactnris and Ako.P-k.Per to Weatern 'Penipiivania..and gastarn CMIo. - • Pasrments.7—Herwiter no Bilb ao:defier, verabe taken Or the Dell/ er Weekly Gazette. unleis,nnyment I. made In advance. Whenever the tbey rip to which Uti r .'eubeetiptlon Is paid,' the raper witl hi; In-arlably ig , pped, =lees the subscription I. re. ...cool by StiVl33t. payment All tranelent advertlsinit. ef 6rury description, - will be ,rergarol to be paid In ad .. She only exceptions will be where special month- Ic or yearly contncts any made.:.. eeni:dkre •Ltending. Matter on 'clink ;pun ut .ht! paper Li(POILTANT lltanistorr—Trrn OWIO LIQUOR. LAW Snera**Ti.'..,-The,liupreme.- dart of Ohio has announced its opinion, confirming the constitu tionality of the Liquor. Law of Ohio passed at the last session of the 'Legislature. The deci sion is unanimeuv, and fully sustains the law on all tte poihts raised against it. The law will I,ow — he eaforced throughout the state. This Liquor Law is a very severe one, shuts up all the taverns and grog shops in the State. The first section says: , That it Shall be unlawful for any person or persons, by agent or otherwise, to sell in any quantity - intoxicating liquors,. to be drank. in, up on or atont the building or premises where sold, or to cell such intoxicating liquors, to be drank in any adjoining room, building or premises, or other place of public resort connected with said building. Among the provisions of the law are the fol lowing—no intoxicating liqtrors shall be sold to minors, without the written order of the parent or guardian—none shall be sold to all places selling intoxicating liquor to.be drank on the premises, or otherwise in violation of the act, are declared common nuisances, and provi sion is made for their abatement in the most ellril*Cry manner. Every person - found intoxi cated is to be imprisoned at least one day, and to pay a Site of five dollars and the costs of pros ecution. Any person selling liquor to any per in violation of ti:teact, shall pay all . losses and harm which may arise from any intoxication which may fellow- Wives-and children can bring suit for damages. against any person sell ing liquor to a husband and father, by which he Incomes intoxicated, and the family suffers loss and harm. Severe and. summary punishments, by fine and imprisonmeat, are inflicted upon all persons violating the act. The giving away of intoxicating liquors, or other shift or devise to evade the provisions of the act are deemed and held to be an unlawful selling. A proviso, in the Bth section, exempts from the provisions of the act, the sale of wines manufactured from the pure juice of grape cultivated in the State, or beer, ale, or cider. - The intention of the act it seems, is to put a stop to the retailing of intoxicating liquor to be drank on the premises where sold, with the ex ception of home manufactured wine, beer, ale and cider. A person may buy liquor and take it home for use, without hindrance. This is a modification of the Maine law—a sort of compro mise between the present laws and the Prohibi tory plan. No spiritous liquor can hereafter be bought in Ohio by the glass. to be drank on the premises at anytavern,collee house, or other pla, .ces of resort without a violation of the law.— This will no doubt da great good, if it does not accomplish all that the friends of temperance de sire. if we cannot do any better, ire should Like to see such a law adopted in this State, and we believe it could be procured from the present Legislature. Rev. Jong . Loan.—The lecture of this gen tlem:...-t on Monday night was not so well attend ed R 3 it deserved to be. The lecture was one of the most powerfal we remember to have heard, pare in its style, graphic in its delineations, and , eloquent in itsocerching denunciations of wrong. He portrayed with masterly power the condition of France prior to the times of Henry IV, and the Al:imam-drew of that prince and his reign pre .enter,rl the outlines of the time with true artistic sharpness and distinctness. He described the Protestantism and Catholicisni—the - antagonist forces--of that day with the Mire. and minute ness or one :who bad given much study to - their. charateristics, and • poured the most withering sarctiem and contempt upon - the wily Jesuitism which -first seduced Henry of Navarre from his early faith, which afterward assassinated him for his tolerance of Protestantisio, and never rested easy erntil it had banished the reform - id religion from 'France. _ The object or the series of ;lectures of which this was one is to trace the conflicts of Protest _anism in France, thedifficultits whichetivirotted tie existence, and ;the causes; which led to its -- - - -- ani-extervatian - from that kingdom. At the time when Henry IV - ascended the 'throne of Prime, the Protestants formed at least a moiety of the kingdom; - but from the moment of his apostany. 6 Rome the cause of his former adhe - rents began to decline. He protected them while be lived, but they were no longer an equid par ty with their adversaries ; and when he died they became an prey to the 'relentless foes who pursued them, and the - reee'catiOn of the edict of Nantes completed their downfall.- The sub sequent history . of France,,however, was tinged with-theors : of thaprecedeUt - times and Mr. Lord;in his lecture on `Friday evening, willlfol. low itiCibis portion of the subject in discussing the reign of ;Louie X.V and the ceases which led. to the French Revolution. ... -.- . , , ... Mr.-Lord - is hardly orthodox. in his ideas of toleiance. Ho seems to prefer the old Puritan . idesi, -- and - toretard tbit treatment as' the best for Romaniera which Romanism has always ac corded to' ProtesMntlics." when it - Earl the pourer. Jesuitism-demanded, and succeeded in obtain ing the utter extinction of tfei Protestant reli gion- in "Franco, never tolerating it for one mo ment, -Then it could help it, and . takingno rest. until. its utter extermination was accomplished. Sactra -church, Ilr. - . Lord appears to think, is. entitled-to no more. toleration than it shows, and is'too vindictive and persecuting in its na-. *.tireto. render the conflict an equal one between -sth rrr.d error, where it is permitted to exist . . 4 each or We do not concur :; .._. wi fe r. Lord .in this view, if we understind - - 4', ..- i-bat, thatis-no reason why be should *.t. ti' - '' .I rwoirded 'loin , en Friday' night, to ii1f.,..).• ,,4 N0n a question which has relia tii . .. 7.. . - ' 6' ' '.r eNiiendoui for half a century.. ... IC , - "..:5r , .. a-Yrur ao . ‘stellecttud trent to All' whil 1247 , ---'r:V . - . l'e T A E Lks, iN - OSAMU, TO THE fiAli4 l4 : , • L j- -- ' l =''''' Th Ff b 4 •ickel his 1"4 la reation to 0v.: ,- . ! Lo better ou - ..i lame e.eaet,- ; , l , :' , '* ` c''- t h e 62n ?! .. , of the Bab. 1 b s t.6„, lie 1. 7 . ,-.;•,. ace. , referenee : - ty,i , Bev. mg or gilder .....: , .:1.*,.. - ..l , at 7111 ant:: the lairs to respett io. -,.?..i50r -1;,i, - loos Or tho\ u. real. Efe hasgi , ,,:i ,, er'n't r.A fair warning his intentiens, and .! _ 1r1 . .e ::.,(-7t. , ' , gibe I ',romp and ONeerfalar..q.niesn,•:tee ill ~ .k ti--,•nnable a de mand::: ff ani one j: :n.i , ...0re ~ r. , !i,i.lte the law, the whole -'• s'''',ll.l- - 01...-117- . 1.. r., Mayer in tim ,igLi proseet , -,,, ,-;..;..... , Jti.. , ;..m. _f the,of, fetofee- . - lifn trosi.r , ' ,, :::: . '...it,nr..: , o'so teel ati iro.e,r6t in .this iltavi .--: ti, .; " :4-4!•.:7 and 12i3 , Offiters all in iheif }0r, , , , ,f of anj , :vielailau of law.in report the cape immediately - fi th- ,o'-- , ..!. p . S 7 gee-officer, ~,x4...if -lie neglects 111,- , --..,,-..-. .?..1 , ~,, ii, fags - aSsuied 04 7 Mari . vrDl'd* .1, - , the - r..,;ipt . rirreesentatiatt being M 114: ;-...i. ' v .-taiii3Or. 'tho oit4ons 61 . 0 their \ raj; :4:- . -, ' ~- ulera, ofrtikilawit: are :always. btu. ilia .1410.i...-..;,..- for"poll6 egiciers; Mid 'succeed in setniffeint = - - .- . another in hidingtheif.effenei:, aiOirttio*tersz with * , ...h1t1i tht May&r has coFithitaool this - y(o 4 g . we4.ay.looli:for-Olet. :atill,peaiiefulliibbathi hereariii: : " Seis:Or Biwse The vale of beats , for 51ed.fia , De ,vilei,,Coiarrit, tills 'Meriting at blettrieriietalitore,- on Tlara street, at 9 o'clock. , !gig :ixtrtraargofororturintr„ sesta. . . Hot - i3v- 4 .it; 11 cch bedo . xc 1 , c- -bep.aor.by tr . ocla m oilThg ibis ai "nid acje ' irota comm and sasily cooked! use. It llnutrici°'",chelP, Coir4ar or MAUarfn DE 1711,38 .` — This charm - 1 ing osiitatrici, whoa° Consort is adiertiaed for to-morrow evening, at Masonic Hall, is favors- i bly known to a portion of mix citizens, who had the.goo4 fartuno to hear her when on a visit to the city with th e Italian opera troupe. Sho then I won golden opinions from.all who wen 'ler att. ditors ; and we Can 'entire those who were re etmined _from visiting 'operatic representations, and all others who have never had the oppor tunity of hsteniatto her, that she is one of the most accomplished artistes in the line of her profession. She executes, with surprising ef \ feet and true skill, the gems of our modern mu sical literature, and•with a voice of surpassing power and richness. It has been • the fate of most opera singers, when they have abandoned the stage for the plat form of the concert room, to fail. Grist and Thillon are instances in point. Their effect as artistes was derived from the scenery, the dress es, the dramatic action, and the other incidents of the opera, and as mere'singers, separate from these, they did not_succeei It has been other wise with Madame De Vries. She possesses all the elements of a popular and successful solo singer, and has come off triumphantly before `discriminating audiences at all her concerts. FUO3I WA !1111,•IGTOINI Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Daily Quetta. The Sealtbeonlan Institution. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 • The affairs of the Smithsonian Institution have again come before Congress, and it is quite time they had. The "higher law" men have got hold of the funds and are carrying things with a hand higher than the Jaw. they trample under foot. Like almost everything else under this government the South has seized upon this In stitution and the fundS which belong to it. and they are rending the Earth and Heaven with howls and screams, because the fact has been formally and authoritatively communicated to Congress. The law organizing the Institution plainly di rects that the principal object to which its man agers are to direct their Labours is the formation of a library. The fund is large, much too large. It yields annually about $40.000. But let me state more in detail the facts of its history.— About 1837 James Smithson, a relative of the Percy family, and I believe a natural eon of the Duke of Northumberland, died, leaving by will $500„000 for the foundation in the United States of ad Institution to be called by his name "for the diffusion of knowledgeamong men." Smith son was truly a devotee of science, and in select ing the American government as the trustee of his great and benevolent design, he exercised a sound judgment, although it has turned out, or seems likely to turn out, that he was mistaken in the selection of the agent to carry out his views. When ho died, the gradual change go- Mg on in the genius of - our government was not perceived among the best informed men in Eng land, as indeed it was not among ourselves; Mi -1 tarty, civilization, the arts, not slavery and bar barisni were supposed to be its objects. We accepted the trust. Hon. Richard Rush was smt to England to get the money. It was awarded by the British chancery. It was brought here and was invested in the stocks of Arkansas r which were repudiated, and the money entirely lost to the Treasury and the nation. National shame compelled action in 1816, when under the auspices of Mr. Choate of Massachusetts a law was passed requiring the erection of a building, the appointment of certain officers, a board of Regents, and devoting not exceeding $25,000 per annum to the gradual formation of a library. At that time the interest of the fund was $40,- 000. The building has just been completed.— The cost wats24o,ooo. The slowness of its pro- gress was such that there remains $120,000 of accumulated interest which added to the princi pal makes ti'capital fund of $620,000 or more. The annual produce is $40,000. The Board of Regents has generally, of course, been under the control of southern men. The present Regents are Chief Justice Taney, of Md., Senators Pearce, bid., Douglass, 111. and I Mason Va. Rumassarstress--Represeritatives Meacham of Vt., English, Incl., Clarke, Mich., the Mayor of Washington, En-Senator Cheats of Maas., Ex.- Senator Berrien of Ga., Rush Pa., Totten of Engineer Corps, Bache Pa. and two others. Prof. Henry, of N.J., was, on the organization lof the board appointed secretary, and Prof. Jewett, Librarian. Soon after the organization a schism occurred as to the management of the fund--one party led by Mr. Choate contended for literal obedience to the law, and the forma tioti of a library as the paramount object. The other contended for original researchei and pub lieaden of the . results. Now for myself, I must in candor say that the law appears injudicionsin making the library the principal object of an 'institution which is de signed for the diffusion of knowledge among men. But nevertheless the language of the law is plain and peremptory, and if it was wrong it was easy to apply to Congress for a change, which would have been readily made. But the regents choose Ito violate and repudiate the law. Soon after the contest began, the library party procured the adoption by the board of a compromise, to go into effect when the huilding should be comple ted, and the funds released from:the charges of its constrootion. By this compromise, one hair the funds were appropriated to the formation of a library, and a collection of works of arts and of curiosities, constituting a grand national mu seum—which arc construed to be within the purvieW of the law; and the other half to original researches and publications concerning them.— Now mark what- folmwed. 'The time for the compromise to go into full effect has just &mi. , vial ; and et that precise moment, it was repu diated in tato and the resolutions establishing it were repealed. This perfectly charactoristio proceeding was perpetrated by the Southern party in the management, and was justified under the - "'hiohne late," that if not legal, it was expe dient. That is the defence. . On last 'Monday week a final meeting of the regents was held, at which the act of repudiation and bad faith was consummated by the vote of 8 to 6. -Thereupon Mr. Choate sent in his re signation. stating one of his reasons to be a manifest yid deliberate violation of law on the 'part of the Board: The House immediately raised a select committee to investigate the affairs of the institution. Bat in the Senate a warm debate arose, and upon the part of Ma- SOO and Pearce that debate was exceedingly 'characteristic. I cut tho following passage from Mason's harangue. Ile ~_ "If lam capable of r mg the signs of the ark times, there are those—o hom we have plen -ty, heaven knows—around us everywhere who look upon a Public .fund, no matter to what ob ject It has been,drroted or bow small the trust, Si s thing to be - scrambled for and appropriated by the first needy or lucky adventurer. Sir, for the last twelve months the newspapers hale ,peen , full of intimations conking generally from 'Ms .northern awl eastern sections of Me country, thiMiing surtion and doutt upon the managemmt ofMis fruit, .tnlimoting that it has been perverted from its original putyoaq in substance, that it was in improper hands, and should be taken from them; invoking in some-invidious manner the action of Congress upon the subject; and all for what 2 .To get hold-Of the fund. What 980 isle .to : be, -made of it after it was thus obtained -s +7,tse bmt know who join in the, pursuit." men Is what I should call a remarkable sped , "Atisolence and presumption. -Mason, rep resen...,,,, senipg i nike ‘ greatest slave-brteding and, shore-. an d wi l,:ut the world, says thet titetast- Oohing tibiiitlK rt e of, the country ere Mon that the objectbrgement of thin fund, and possession ° fi t N o j e vcomplainants is to got . stolen, out and ent,- . , Itirlre the fond was once Hernia, or Rupture, a Omble Disease. state, _ and a acintlicrn . Stge ‘ n bye sovereign —t. KEr nun f u t t ofeWoo . dlt d rso . thea n teave mi tea n n i nta t rz ,Itie .eastern and northern pars„,:obinly from Monk, of New York, to mg and edapt tut Itinwii, Coal e: ,]'. anything to do-with It. Not:041 country" Tarn, e kt c h rescind th e w w , ,,,,, 4 „1 I. l„„ ru t, ... sw Ittinaczeraszaa, Cu • ~ , . ti- l etl funds has ever been . retie° of the :°.%°°L,lt.trumi.titrwof..4 others, M the N. York in lie faoe 'of this . wholesaleobbt.,Aud &atria Itolattag t of ag Nations., Dr. %mar Milan tf .1 , , , .e. 0,. as . be is, of chival ry wialy , . tee back... of ILIA - Draz stmt. whore all kind,_____ of_R_B_UBS.ES, .- • , „_ ~, POPPOILTERB,LACI STOCILINGS,I3IIOVLDEA BRACES, . - _tin tit:Talbot () to Cuarg° th" Li. ran non, me nyumnotty se.maars, 2r , mod. , . ..o ern l parts of the country . wanf - 17=7 „ srarren nnunik tot. Trona: . anarr wire )nJ stases r tir he .".., ,-, And bY Bush "rum an d tl'ar: Thcersat pro t lil "Pal eaeo o7Buoterre has hatuftsl .1-• on:' - :-., this he ewqta to cheek f d latte,tve csraidat 'Melaka to Vows Miner. Wenn -... •, ~ ..1e cornineneed: Be • bled h i x :lrri %Port, ..with ,NB tontldar!, that • . - • ,„ „,, „...„__, to twain:sae( stultemee hsselle..l will take care th o u. •-.,-,z. - i-nref s ir _lndwing *sou' erste econtoordcr i Truss Depot. Kali, ' t t a i rPt aT V ie . a r e : 'ha tec4 . : A . of the " dee Matilr '' stmt. -Plttalanie n t g t, I's; •tibra . , . „ ail and - CcitalL, '.. . , !. , - --Jauttior , .. ',,,..1 1 . uaportto km' NA* *Tee' llearlirrar ' walla= ottto *tow iies4.aei:L.:- . .a,_ • 7 tai 1.14 as anal ens. A mat at ;iii. ~ . .•. Darts. srr Wog4 it. .-: MOW ~ :- :‘..:7. l .V e ll e :c= -- .: ''''''s,'.-:.(nAa• Deere ii ^ et hint - I,T JNtg - : , -- the deliberate and 'ire< - ndiethi 'the niinngare Cr,,lXEcOriett: infamy the peculiar stand seamed. Bad faith is its first element, repudiation Pa - higher - development. Some decisive legislation is now required. it is evident that this fund will be a source of corruption and contention. There-is-goodll reason to believe that a considerable part of irl has been embezzled since the passage of the act of 1846. The ieeounts represent an expenditure of $320,000, and a surplus of $120,000, whereas there should be a surplus of $lBO,OOO. But this is a small matter. What is to be done with the increasing 'interest of $40,000! Certainly it cannot be judiciously expended ua. der the present plan. Not more than $5OOO to $lO,OOO should ne spent upon a library ; and it does not appear that the counter plan proposes anything that will require a fourth part of the fund. It is obvious that the objects proposed by both parties are proper enough if sanctioned by law, and the la* ought to be so aniended as to embrace them all. But in truth the money should he returned to England. A trust of this kind cannot be executed by our government at this stage of the nation's progress, beneficially to any body. It must be remembered that this is an annual charge upon the people of the United States, as muoh as if the money had been origin ally appropriated out of the Treasury. A:pro position will be made to return the fund into the British chancery, from which it would escheat to the crown, and I earnestly hope that it will bo successfuL Junin. AVTOtiILAPII LETTER OP TIM QUEEN. —The Mornit * , Post publishes the following letter, ad dressed by her Majesty to Mr. Sydney Herbert, nod throtigh_him to Mrs. Herbert, by whom it was transmitted to Miss Nightingale. ..I , lmoson. CA.STIS, Deo. 6, 1854. "Would you tell Mrs. Herbert that I beg she would let me see frequently the accounts she receives from Miss Nightingale or Mre. Brace bridge, as I hear no tales of the wounded, though I see so many from officers about the battle field; and naturally the former must inter est me more than any one. Let Mrs. Herbert also know that I wish Miss Nightingale and the ladies would tell these poor noble and Wounded sick.men, that no one takes a Warmer interest or feels more for their sufferings, or admires their courage. more than their Queen. Day and night she thinks of her beloved troops; so does the Prince. "Beg Mrs. Herbert to communicate these my words to those ladies, as I know that our sym pathy is much valued by these noble fellows. (Signed) Vicroma." Mr. Sidney Herbert, alluded to in the above letter, is the Secretary of War. Ills father, the late Earl of Pembroke, married the daughter of the Russian Count Woronzetf. and the Prince Weronzuff, who has been till lately in command of the Russian armies in Georgia, is his maternal uncle. MOST HORRIBLE ASO DISTRESSING TRAGEDY.- A most thrilling find awful tragedy occurred in the vicinity of Cascade, lowa, on the 12. th inst., of which the Dubuque Herald has the following particulars: Robert McGinty, residing some two miles this side of cascade, went to the house of his father in-law, Mr. Clark, residing a short!distanee be yond Cascade, and commenced an assault upon his wife, who had gone there to escape his ill treatment, when the father, Mr. Clark, inter fered, by di-awlinies pistol from his pocket, and informing McGinty he would shoot him if he did not desist. McGinty seised a flat-iron and knocked the old man down, took the pistol from. him and shot him. During the time that this recontro was going on between McGinty and Clark, the wife escaped to a neighbor's house; but fearing pursuit from her demon husband, she left the house and went into the woods, and there secreted herself. ',McGinty followed to the house where the wife had retreated and not finding her there, swore he would shoot the woman of the Louse if she did not inform him of the place of concealment of his wife. The woman alarmed for her safety informed Mc- Ginty the direction his wife had taken. Bent on blOod be pursued and found her concealed in the bushes, and, horrible to relate, cut her head near ly cf. He then went to his own house and pla cing the muzzle of the pistol under his chin, dis charged it. the ball passing out of his right cheek Finding this effort to destroy life inef fectual, he discharged three balls into his abdo men, and then attempted to sever hie wind-pipe by drawing a knife across his throat. He was found some time during Friday night, at his own house; in' hod and still alive, by some men from Cascade in pursuit of him. As they entered the house, he pulled the clothes over his head. They placed him in a wagon and started for Cascade, but before they reached there, life had left the carcass of thia desperate wretch. McGinty and his wife are both dead; and it is doubtful wheth er Clark will survive.. McGinty is the same des perado who, a short time since, bit a man's nose off, in the lower part Of the city. f.DIED—On TuerlAT caarnhag,=l lu,L. I.Ii:SJ AMIN A. SHEA. son ofJobn Eta., In th* 15th 7ear of his age. The friends of the handy are Invited to attend to. tuner al this alteznoon. at 2c:dock. to proceed to Lb. AlledhenT Coinetpry. • NI On Blandly Noel:Ong, Mee. JAlinalli KON. at the NI age of 78 years. cootbed of John Shlptoo. EN• The friend, of the fesallr •Te reatwotfuli7 bottled to .r teal the nourral, at /ie. 140 ernithilehl st., this afternoon at ttoelor'a, without further oak, SPECIAL NOTICES. Derangement of the Liver, ie one of the moat GCLITMOVI 0 veU no the carat Er I:Ridable of Menan known to Anteritan phyridus. It had fur years attract ed the elooratlatuntiun of the nvidital faculty in all parts of the United Stat., and yet aD to the time of the dinars cry of Dr. IT Lane'. great Spore., it waa almost beyond the reach of criedi..vd eke. Thousand. had perteed without tsren • hope atelier. and althegh thoneande MAY yet be didbUld to the direful effecte of Mir meet corugleated dltutee, it le now, Cranks to the useareh, of Dr. Blot .% mutt etinipletely brought within the mope of medical con trol. The pronlictorsof the Lirer Bala feel confident that they vier a remedy which boo been folly t.tod by time. sod Tech hu nee, failed of eiteeus when fairly triad. Pu.h.ers will be eareral to a. tor. Dn. SBLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER MILK and take none el.. There are other to be Lkee Bill., now '4" Cu it WAG also. his Celebrated Tomei ge. can north., had at all niorpectage Drag Stares In the United litatue. also. or ash, by the actik .proprietors. FLEMING DitATILERS, j•lildkutit Snetemrs to J.Kidd k Co.. 60 Wood . et. HAZARD POWDER AGENCY. All Varieties of Powder • CONBrA NIL T ON HAND. Awn. Safety F pee. de.% L. Q. OFLAIF.Aranc.I33 24 irt..Plttibutilb Chemical Eraaive Soap—Give it a single one of the moat practigal and metal Waco , * :lee of the day, by whkh 60 per cent. la eared In the time and labor of wathinc all ponedlng and machine friction, to neceowary In the old tray, le entirnif dielnee,d witb.— And Ilttl• heavier labor need be it11 . ..2.d the. the . 41. nary riming and boiling. The clothes will look mach whiter and.gicancr, and lad longer than when wa•bed In the usual war, it Is warraat wYnot to labors the fined fabric. This ruitraantinentir superior ihr the toilet. and the removal of oil. gamely:ease. ta, (rem all kinds Of alike and 114.01811 gods. It will remove moth, len. de.. from the skix4.l....ving It salami white. . _ Vor cleaning pant, furniture. A., one fair trial will co • vines the candid udnd, notunly that It works much Quirk sr. ruler and more thorough than any of the common brown ar family soaps, but that It *wads s saying In th that cost. Prink. by keeping • strong solution of this soap on hand, will find It. Invaluable In the elnnlnicof tn. /buns: dm. as It reator4 the Ink readily. and without WWII to the type.• _ By the usewfthls mop, the difficulty heretofore eaPeri eneed with the kard webs re of the South and West. Is err tlrely obviated, and the Inter needs no •hreakine cr .cleacebsg." It poaseasee eseedient properties Ex use in salt water. and is therefore rendered • valuable marine map, The Proprietors offer this in • neat and merchantable drift. being put up to pound bars, and each bet stamped with the proprietor's name. and warranted equal to the recommemdetion, when used.arcording to directions. • The best tiumels may on washed with thismsp without being haled se with other soaps. Traders and the palls generally an requested to gin the Chemical Brash Bony • fair triel. Sold. Wholesale and retail, at Dr. IS EYBfffrii, 140 Wood street corner of 'Main alloy. deltidansti -LADIES' FANCY FURS. M'CORD & CO.,_ CORNER WOOD AND FIFTLI STREELK ga.ARE NOW OPENING THEIR LARGE Stock or IT ANDY VMS, imbruing oven variety of SABLE, MARTIN, FITCH, SQUIRREL, LYNX, • - CJNEY, • SWANS DOWN. TALMM, VIC ‘ rfOttl u Me t rall3, HUM, le., to ',tick tl Trt=at i t ' . ° Noi .79, 1831.—t0 . . PITTSEIIiTit42I:I4.. 1 Piles.—W. Jenkins, Esq., of Columbus, Life, Fire et Marine Insurance Company; : 6 '...,hi' 2 :"T t "'... e' the "hi° 1"" "' .e " P ''''' "' w " • - - -- OFFICE Turk to extreme debtlit . wi : OFFICE .55 FIFTH STREET, oak en t o ••••^ A. , - V 3 -: Pileat to bate /Waal Advertisements of Concerts or Pultle Behibic ''the°o7l..r.t'elr Performed by by the velabrabd Dr. Mott. as t_ions , mar} be paid to Advance LIASONIO HALL, PITTSBURGH. PA. mare to save his life, aecidentally heard of the JAMEII 3-1300234 Praid ,,, e- i pAINLINAMACTOR :dates ••Por pear my disease d• tett "MASONIC H... 1 t1.L.. Chinn A. Comm., Secretary. • • • • ' medical akin, arid grew worm until life Lemma Intolera. THURSPAY EVENThry, JAN• 25 th. This Company makes ermr Insurance op . . pertaining, tour conn ected with LITL RISKS. I ble. As noon as I commenced using this Salve T nett:[ In . --- Also,against [D sad Cargo Risks. _tho Ohio and bed 1.1: Um night tlovirg time in mar, mmltto, th e fee. ~ CAR D. LI ImPatIPPI river. and trlbutsaitut, saul ] ia ' rine Risks gum qttence of tho discharges abated, and in a for weeks the kr the urgent desire of many persons. who etc . dyisanthrie secretion vas entirely suppressed. and rm. ~ Ire desirous of attending the Concert given lir the ' And against Loeser Damage by Fire, 1 that time to th is. I hare telt no pain, no sorrroz, to ths. ..h l l ` r m .r dr S Ceti for the Po , on Tnerda7 neutl/Flta ante De Vries will toctrotio her trot \1 And against the Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation ; t 0n „....„.1 non nog no n n onnorno d b on e, no none .. and Grand Musical Festival, % pa =lo o tri b . low ..., r . t ..... w00t nr inb nn y n n i I _CORNS AND BUNIONS ean Le cared with •IL /hes AND 11RY GOODS STORE 'AT AUCTION—Oa wail niches. . , /bin Extractor by rubbing some of it in , on and arc mad . OPERATI c; CONCER'I 4 , • ill Iridt !Pm ... A_ 22 th In"— " 2 e ' k" '2 the mama= • the pat tn , morning and evening , keeping nu a =ail Outne ' 2 e• k ''' do No •66 Market at . wile be °one Wm. S. Haven, ; LNTIL t huare oft% m. ran , c ;,_. __ , .., James D. 315011 I thy tweed on litten. It complete/7 draws out the Ccrus.. Thursday Evenhig , Jail. 25th. .. tinned the rale of their 213[1.11 MC. 01 x Orem. and De. , mortis Dry Goods. The atmortment is nails tarp. of the • Aleganderffindley. ' Persona lamed with Corns antritunions--nmable to wear On which occasion the following great combination co oc , meat desirable staple cud fancydeoniptiong Lint couthria. John Vullerton. I hoots, and some walking on crutches, have been complett - Mats a ill appear. in combination with as moo very cholas' Brom floods. The attention .of the Robert Gelman ,unnnonioo Reynolds, Agog ;17 and successfully cared by it: , MADAME ROSA DE `'RTES , ; ladies le particularly requested. Sala will be Continual stronCounty. ' For cola by Otto 11. KEYSER. No. 140„ PRIMA DONNA. 'on Saturday, commencing at 9 et:Jock. A.ll. • .; P. kl. DATIL Ann. Horatio N.Leediittanning. corner Wood st. and Virgin alley, or , 1 ,0 - - - Hiram Stowe. Beaver. I And by all Dew:girt, throughout the United State. ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY. 1 hear ilst col.lI ps2.3.2w.damer -- -- SIGNOR MORENI, Prima Baritone, from the San Carlo, of Naples, and the 1 Havana Company MARTIN LAZARE, l The celebrated Planirt and Composer, and 1 .,,,r.,,,, from ! the Coroenatoire of Paris, and who 0101 do:crab:4llMb the to' ion of Honor. and receiveda 00111 Medal from the It tog of Holland, aa trot Planitt and Composer of the kingdom. SIGNOR PASARIELI, First Violinist and COMP.:art from the ItrOotht of Stile James S. own, Sun uti 31eClarkau, WWisrm John Soot tith s dassals, M. D.. W. Y. .1 Infiart. Jamas 111:rahall, George S. &Ides. m. 72.1.313 [Post con/ I: Thu Pont Powcter.—Every variety Rifle elledng and Bleating Poleder,ln an else Deninselee C.. 7 on head and for enle from Magazine, In iota to salt Our themes, on femoral, ternse. Ainlisfety Vol.. 11 D. W, C. BIDWELL, dinnufacturees • Asa-. no7-dli tea Runt ietreet.Plttabuseth. ' M Itrelintock's Family Medicines.—tied ell the attention of heads of fantrues,and others, to the ad vartisercent on the fourth poiro of boo ralybleF"alir Medicines. Great Cure of Rheumatism.—Vic Editor'. UNITED STATES LIFE INSITRANCE; of the 'Richmond Republican, Dee. 24th. 1 , 52. say that ' ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY. Catter'n &mobil Mixture Is no quack medicine. PHIL.IDELP/11.0L They had a man In their press room who was afflicted CILARTERED APRIL 26, 1150.—thrwm. Pzarrout. with violent Mercurial ILlmuntatiaut. who was continually CAPITAL-8260,000. complaining of misery in the hack, ilmbs arid jeltatm—hls eyes hed becomeroverish and mattery, neck swollen. throat Office a. E. corner el Third and Memo( strata Phi/Add:Ain OFFICERS OP THE DOME BOARKAT PUILADELPMA son,s andel the symptoms . nr Ithoumatism. combined with DE8.5.06.1: =MM. Two bottles of Cat leis Spanish •disthre mired Stephen R. Crawford. !Paul B. Goddard. him. and in An editorial notloe ins stave, they bear teeth roxtril V.1 ' 2116110. , I.=7:r'icelPFTvi..• moor to its wonderful effects, and say their only regret Jamb L. Florence. games DWOMIII2. In, that all suffering with elm., of the blood ten not William At. Godwi,n • 1111111.111 &Mi.. awam of the existencv of such • medicine. They cheer Prcrident—fEphen D. Croat... M . —. fully recommend IL See :heft certificate and notice In Pus Presidrnt—Amhrose W. Thempge. Medical Examina,Pittaburgh, James n. Willson. 111. D... full arouud the bottle. del.O-likwimS Allegheny City, IL 11. Mowrr. E. D. • GEODOE F.. ARNOLD, Agent, New Daguerrtan Gallery. malt 74Fourth strati% Plttstmvith MR. NELSON would respectfully inform his I Mends and the public generally, that In order ta meet the daily Increasing demand for Ills guerreattp,, he has bed built and hes now completed (over the Old Pest Oflica, Third strseL) one of the most specinusand magniflesnt Sky Light Galleries ever constructed for DA- Kuerrentn. purpous. In the United States. We a, now eeepared Is execute Likeneases of all sixes not styles, In aux weather, from 8 o'clock A. M. till a o clock P. M. A visit from all is solicited. whether they wish foxidkences es ornot..,tkeems„ Old Poet Ofil, Bulidluz. Third street HENRY H COLLINS, '',7- ' ' „,,. FORWARDING AND . neilidtllett Withal 111131111111 Ce. Company, COMMISSION MERCIIANT,i OF PHILADELPHIA. run 1/1-.1313 o. WiLCOS, .111. C0C111.9 1121111.0 0 B ROTHERS, vacua,. To I. mos • Co.) WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, NO. 60 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGII, Pd. Proprietor..? Dr. hPLarteeoelebrate4 Tertrauge.Lir. plits*.to AND W OLPSALE DEALDA IN CHEESE, SU - ITER, SEEDS, FISH And Drachm Gene nAY No. 25 Wood street. Pittsburgh. ARNOLD & WILLIAMS FrkIttlF101:11=1 , 1 OF Chibon Furnaces, Wro't Iron Tubing AND PITYING GENERALLY. For Warming and Ventilation of Buildings. A. k W. will oontract for Warming and Yantilating by Ms= or trot Water. Pit. or Elation's Putnam Churshea. Red:4s. Roanitals. Pactivies, Oman Houses. Court Mu.. Jail Hotels or I/walling.. No. RA Maar: at., Pittsburgh PEARL STEAM MILL, CANAL BASIN, ALLEGHENY, : NEAR TILE RAILROAD STATION. ; Families will he supplied with our various ' de2S-1 I fi• cor., l ihLrd F alrats. grades the GROUND rLovit. by leaving th or. I defeat the MEL or in our boxes at Lsgma, Wilson * onO, t Extract from a letter by the Rev. Mr- Wed street, or Braun It RAW, corner of Liberty and el. ; Pole at,, Pittsburgh: 11. P. &heart, or J. T. Sample. i CuCarming., of Boston, who le now travelitg for idohealth Drn .l 4 l? " ll A gTge T ied to fa 'neither of the cities 1 Is i H.. Et. "' Tura:CASH on dellem7. • It give• one an ever present ides of the expansive en fe2-fe BRY AN. KENNEDY S CO. , terpri continuallys contrymen, tc dud the commodities of eon, I meow, in his path where.... be g.x. 1 have Citizen's Insurance Comp)? ex rittsburgh not sot visited any mnaidemble city of Turkey where I •111 not find the Medicines of my country wet' represented Wal. DACIALEY, Prestdent. I i j iy e ernligra i Me t tettL p l i is ,,, 5 novas, aeil : 7 .: SAMUEL L. MARSHELL, ...wv. ; the doer post of wme Mower, the peruTtiarly American- OPP/Le, 54 WATER., BETWEEN ..VARKEZ AND , insking iron cord of Dr. Are, llnTlnr. Ina language Which WOOD .STREETE. j not one in a thenvand of the pamenrby can d. Ay r, 1 Cherry 11‘-tor•al far C.ovolu. GIL* and Ciinwwerrne, iteed ~,,,,,,,, iiim i , ~,E„..A,,,., RISKS u ., rim t Lfre ' On a shelf behind ths crowelehrged Ruseulmon are 1 awn the Bowies with their English. spanish. French and On li. - ) A'ND 511 thiltidlP PI RAVERS, AND TIM BET . * RIES SR - /grows upstart D. or Amoy , Is Pt, 41,50 1 ,ft•rral!.[? ry•ri. turned to the erred. ond en enquiring we &p.m* Ness rds af the :INA gad .VLANDNA V IGATIOJ toe t =1:1: -, 1;:m ....,. ; no t TIT: ~, t i t and TRIASPORTAT 10. V. , try this pr-duct of Amexican skUL ' when 1.;‘.3" to there . Is no °therein , Mr them. s l s E'voii. Wm. Batt, WID. Latimer. Jr.. I I was tc'd here yesteteley that the Clomry /before tail bwn preeentel to the Sultan, and 111 DOW ID constant Samuel I Robert Du p,Jr. ZYLllllnelno,t, aro In his herein. and Ire the llmpltaL Of the Emoins." R. liarbaugh. Jul. M. Dilworth. -- Isaac 51. Pennock. Fraud . deuce~ ; If you don't want to be Straight don't welter Bryant, J.Sclawitnualier. hole Wr ,1110CLIMI Dena.-For MOT, 411/in tiro Tears we Jas. N. Cooper. • Wm. 11. Kaye. ; Kam worn Dr. Keyseri "Washington rompender Brace." John hhlntoo. ' l 4 l 1 and feel it • plessiont duty twain to ncornmend Da um .. ' - - t to all of sedentary cerupattrus. Combining the adman. PH ILADE L.PI-11A vantage of a shoulder Brace with those el • pair of See. panders, It Is light and comfortable, and seertli" ...- Fire and 'Life Insurance Company, ' trrarte the atuc...Autoe to i:‘,....,.i... 1 ,.,4,,,,iki.....1 iii.,,, , No. 149 CHESTNUT STREET, , or our reader. who are In nevrief 1112rn all odic', shcruld cull on Dr. Eels. r. on Wot.il ntrimt, corner of '1 irwin alley, OPPOSITE TILE t - C.vrii.V /MUSK. examine thie race, which ham recently been much Im ; paned.-liattituwlt Dityatch, Prerml., W,. Will make alt kind. , J luminance, either i S...id wilaletilde acid retail at Dr. KEYSER - P. Truss and Perpetne or Limited. on every drscription of Propart i r or . Shoulder Brace Depot, 140 Wood Wreet . Pima of the Gold- Merchandise, at nrutonable rams of premium. • en Mortar. "aldkw ROBERT 1- hiNG, President. W. 11‘.01S. Vire Preablect. DIRECTORS , NEW IL ADVERTISEMENTS. I E. It Cep, 1 cjon tir Bowo. Joe 6. mil, LECTURE. IthnClajt.l.. Toting Men's Mercantile Library Associ x wii. r . ation. it, F i,