GAZETTE -----POBLIZDED R'6 =DUI teru, 1111.1 MT, ZD1102.1. PITTSBURGH:. 171.1 DAT 180101127 a, MAY 2.9, 1857 Two cosamma of romaarrnio Rwrorzowirrsw WILL BS POUND CI OUR Min PAGE Teri taste for personal sketobee of the private life of eminent literary oharaotere; se well of the past as the present, now prevails in this country and England to such an extent that the moat unwearied efforts of the Book mongers do not enable them to meet the demand of the reading pubis for this species of literature• Dia author Who has had the good fortune to summed In his laudable efforts to captivate the intellectual Crowd, can erupt from the ruthless buds of Meddlesome gossips, who gloat over the de tails of his trials aid temptations--his foibles and his pecoadillees—se the memo would feut on his corporeal remains. We have but little sympathy with this popular desire for mere gossiping eketahes of the lives of eminent per sons, and still lees when these sketches are not associated with revelations of a more profitable or general charsoter. The life of •milittiry hero is deemed attractive only boostme it is ineepsr►bly oonnected with occurrences that affect, probably, the existence, or shape the destiny of the country that may have been the stens bf his achievements. The same' remark may be made, as fax as it is 'applicable, in reh alwaos to the biogrsphy of • Statesman, a phil . citepher, or W divine, whose public transactions *Wild serve se an example either to be Improv tad or avoided by succeeding generations. But the poet and the anther of romance, generally - speaking, owe their greatness in the popular esteem to the int/LIMOS their transcendent Ins taileot and glowing genius exercises In the liter ' ary world. Indeed, to properly appreciate their rattles qualities and to render permanent the power over kindred mid even inferior minds, we should be as 'little acquainted as possible with their weaknesses in social life. Commonplace Matters, when associated with literary effort, only have the effect to sully the brilliancy that Biomes their prodnotlona, and thus destroy the enchantment of their wizard powers. While the Moneta author may have awarded to him a name mightier then that of the conqueror of a hundred battle-fields, he may have also Wier ' lied all the failings of mortality, unworthy even to be the oracle of the sentiments with which he charms the world, and to which he owes hie own fame. Row Israel to himself, and how me just to his admiring readers, it would be to with draw thidtspery that ha screened his private life from public alienation, and thus remove the spell grader which they were happily repos ing! His genius is heaven-born and immortal, and to it we should render doe homage—his _fallings and his short co:nines are of the "earth earthy," and to its broad bosom we should eon. sign them In all charity. If we had no other fault to dad with FANS! Pm, as a writer, her thoughtless exposure and indelicate denziptions of the domestic trials and pommel mishap. that • • make up the Incidents of a poor author's every. day Ufa, would be, in our judgment, 'efficient to seal her condemnation. We would not have the author to merge biz personal identity in his works, se that when we would express oar admi ration for hie prodnotions, we should leave him to pinata insignificance, en object of the world's neglect and indifference. On the contrary, we ars not disposed to withhold a single tribute from Ids fame; we aro willing to aword all the honor that is dos to the supremacy and dominion of a highly endowed intellect There is now, end •lellinls has been, a warm place in the hums" beam for every gifted individual who contributes the remits _of the well-cored talents bestowed Aria :ll * 'Ailblem*ma t4 - lieinloe-horuai.Of knowledge.— This mermen for the labors of the man of let tere, seems to be en innate feeling, and does ' 4 .not alone proceed from an appreciation of hie particular efforts ; for the poor monk, ecessed in his cell, amid the confusion and darknesi of . the middle ages. toiling et his manuscript - chronicles end !emanate, was regarded as a demigod by the proud warrior knight, to whom his lore was a mystery beyond comprehension, and whose clumsy bands titinld not wield a pen with seffieisnt skill to scrawl his own name. We do not read Byron with any more Interest beams we are aware that be was an unfaithful husband and a slave of his own bed passions. Bolus" melodies are not sweeter from the knowl edge that their author was frequently under the Influence of his favorite "mountain dew." "Ras. Debts" is not more entertaining because Boswell has shown us that Johnson could at times de. mend to brutality. To appreciate Bhalupeare, we need not be told of his poaching propensities or his gallantry with the painted beauties of the ' town. The "Vicar of Wakefield" would read all the better if we were oaseqnsinted with the mil arable' Milts of its unfortunate author, whom child-like ignorance of the stern realities of life subjected him to penury and want. Let ue gra-, thy our desire to become acquainted with the Watery of thole whose high privilege it is to in street and amuse us, without. expelling to the worleithe weak ride of their characters, whiob, on our own account as well as theirs, should be permitted to remain in obscurity. lt la his ge nius that gives the author his high place in our esteem; and by that high standard alone ho should be judged. Tam Munn n ktionloan.--Shocktog as the details of suffering from sUrvition in Michigan are, we are sorry to say that they have not been exaggerated in any particular. We confess that at their first appearance, we were disposed to question the entire oornotneas of the reports from that region, as we mild not restive the statement therein set forth, that in this land of plenty,* whole community of hardy and enter prising people were suffering for the common nuosseeles of life. Bat the °audition of affairs 1111111t11115 a store melancholy aspect, when we are informed that the cause of the famine may be trend to-offerial neglect oLduty on the part of the late Secretary of the Interior at Washington; au 'skiing another to the dark list of crime, widoh stand recorded spinet the Wanton ad ministration of Franklin Piero.: Mr. bloCleL conduct to the more unpardonable from the fact that be was apprised of the effect which his souse would have on these people. With the outlaw:At: of a tyrant, he refused to remind the unresiouble order, and that doomed a large community to wafering end death. A corres pondent of the Dana Adverb:ler furnishes the following statement of the Secretary's connexion ,with this matter, which we cannot read without having aur,indignation excited at his =war rentable ezerobse of "brief anthorilm" "Allow me to lasil your attention to the resole. of the destitution in the northern counties of this Peninsula. It is known that those counties were settled by purchasers of graduation lands,. which came under the anpervision of the Sure , trey of the interior. "After the lands had been paid for, and in the winter of 18564, the Department ordered these purchasers into possession In &sty days from the date of the notice, and proof of the feat of pee melee to be - made In the land office, on pat6of the forfeiture of the hada. Natio,. of the order were milled from the land awe, to the purchase _We post office addreu. In many cues the co llo. 'lid not read' him until near its expiration, and in numerous oases lot at all. The result of this order wan the Instantaneous sinidoe of property, - and thi exodus from our older mum ties; awl trots other States, of ten thousand per sons; of both suee—of all ages end conditions— and their entree into an übroken wilderness, in mid•wintar—with ox•eleds, hand-slide, and on foot—without publio .roads, nubile houses, tante or unualencen of travel—ereesing 'stream's and = bag In the snow—and when arrived at their astk,, the or der requiring the prrsoeut yap' swim of each Welt: Preventing the engem*. lion of families, rendered their dispersion atm lute, and bulldog armed Inspeesibla. • The amount of info* and &eau, from ex • polars and destitution, for the want of proper preparation, Is beyond computation—and over the grates upon neatirevery quieter saran. may properly be written, litiurelered by order of sots Beentary of at a Gat: Wilkie goes to Hoses, beaked ap by s bap west of Whp.eheet•e►pitel, pledged to swats with blot Sint' biOd'pealiatioll.- 8( we smy expeot to heir of Wise Reemses bought out, and fteeder's polfey attempted once We. --- . ~ . • - IFrent em one ekermankethe IIt recommended the ddelaratlen that liberlditY I New School Gekteial Aiusenagy. l in giving is a grace In the spirit; that every min. eigneaelle May .26.—The Assembly meets in . toter and elder is bonne to eel forth the duty; that I the Second Presbyterian Church on Superior ' the olthechee seed Sunday schools he taught and I Street, one of the finest of the many splendid I urged to give; that the -young men be urged to religious edifices in this beautiful Forest City.— I devote themselves personally to the missionary There is as mach taste in church architecture I work; that the Heine sod Foreign Record be hero as in the erection of priests ree ed eoo es._ I more extensively circulated; that to pay off the the magnificence of which has rendered this city i debt and enlarge the work, tho benevolent be famed above' oil he sisters of the Weet . The I urged to enlar ge their contributions; and that Fleet Baptist, the Catholic, the Third Preebyte- j every member of the congregatioue be called elan, Grace, Trinity. St. PenTe, tee., are all ! upon to do romething for the cause. ehowy and enbetential buildinge. But after all, I Dr. Kingsbary, miesionary among the Choc- staid, uomeumieg old Pittsburgh hse a people I tam for come forty yearn, addreseed the &teem. who make nee of their unsightly churches more bly. Among the Choctaws there are 16 churches generally than these Cleveland folks do. A Ben- I and 1660 members. There are good common day pseud in each city would convince the west i schools and a large number of Sabbath schools oseusl cheerier of that fut. Yet Cleveland, 1 There iv a regular government—legleisture and paradoxioal as It may sound, is the more ' , spirit- I executive officers. The race 10, however, corn eal" place of the two—"spiritual" in a table-tip. !mingling with the whites, and families of pore ping, trance-medium, modern .miracle settee.— I Indian blood are likely to become extinct.. Lest Sabbath there were three spiriteal meet- ;HoeMr. Young; of Pa , Mr. Vensble,of Ind., Dr. Mr. Rankin. of the China Mig top, and another takes place to night. Crowds • g. of Ohio, of spiritualistee—for their name is legion here— I MOO, Mr. Bernard, of N. Y , Mr. (letdown, of Oland the "servicee," and the subjeoe is the ant- I Le., and Mr. Giffin, of Oboe, opoko at much cereal topic of convereatinn. A youth named ; length on the subject- Whitney. with looks se long is Absalom''—how I The Aesembly adjourned. these epteitualleta do ran to hair I—delivered a I Afternoon &flies —Dr. Thernwell, of 8. C., very high flown address, purporting to come I °entire:ad the disenscon on Fereign Missions.— from an Italian monk with an unpronounceable I lie regarded the church es potting herself in a name. The medium Is prepared for spirit-era. I situation for a great movement. God Is peeper tory by being thrown into an abnormal condition I Inc his churches for their work. The period of which is said to resemble the dance; hie eyesappeal to the romantic spied to planing away, are ceased and he stands' before the audience an i and the work of Minions comes to be reoognloed automaton in the bands of the spirit who epeake as a regular duty, contributions are regarded no through him as he sees It. Mr. Whitney de, a pait of eke worship due to God. The work le Pert of our Christian being; ye Is it regarded by cares that be remains mthecious of all that is P going on, and hears every word that falls from I this whole Assembly, the representation of the ot h er I whole church. hie lips; but that he listens just as every auditor does, not knowing what thought or word The events of the last four years, chow . a con. centration of energies toward the progress of Is to be preeented until it is uttered. Mies Emma Jay, a lady tranee.medium, has been the Gospel, Education Societies, Theological astonishing the town with her trrdiederfttl Dant- Seminaries, &a. Mt., the various Evangelical der feetatione. Her powers of expraelon are oer. nominatices come In jointly with other mein thinly remarkable, and some of her sentences of preparation. The great law of demand end are models of loglcal force and beauty of diction. suply' is being reeognized. Saving ie a mane Bat, to my mind, the whole thing is a delusion. of f increaeing capital in the affairs of this world; but in the kingdom of grace, he that gtveth in , I cannot explain away undeniable facts, (such as , oreaseth. The progress of the Goapel declares 1 the physical demonstrations with tables, or the the glory of God; and those who honor him be psychological manifestations,) but I cannot see why we should build them up into anew religion will holier. God is summoning all to a great conflict, and every one must do hie part—do al which is subversive of the Bible and antegonistio to the God and the Christ of the Bible. Let us he can. Theworld Is to be converted to God.— Men are to do th e work for him. Let eVi do rather welt; and perhaps ere long solentitia men who are espable, will investigate there phoneme • Me Vert u and climeoyee a new and subtle force in nature The debt o the Foreign Board, Dr. T. did which will satisfactorily account for them. not regard se di the It was incurred by In the Asse mbly to-day, the great feature was increased demand for laborers. It showed the progress of the cense, and existed because the the proulavery speech of Rev. F. A. Roes, D.D., of Terme/ea, who as I have already written, le churches bad not known the extent of their looked upon ae the champion of the more ultra wants. It would soon be paid. Southern party. Dr. Rose lea man of about Dr. Jones, of Ga., was gratlied•for the work done, and rejoiced in the good spirit manifested fifey.five, moderately tall, his head snowy white, hie complexion decidedly dark, his form lithe in the Assembly. and active, his countenance I:dilative of much An amendment to the report was carried, s goodness and simplicitty of heart, but of stern unanimonely, directing all the churches and unbending decision. He is decidedly a rep. uP, at an early day, a special collection to take n to de ray the debt of the Board; whithcollection shall reeentative man. Re addressed the Assembly f iar at Lome length upon the report on emery from not the Committee on Bills and Overtures, and was The repo nterfere with the regulrt wee then adopted. contributions.— listened to with intents interest and . without There being a large number of documents yet interruption although he 'poke boldly, and, at in the hands of the Standing Committees, the times, tauntingly. in manner, he le a vociferous Assembly adjourned at an early hone, to give these committees an opportunity of &Handing to declaimer—not a pleasant speaker but very eir forcible; a man that an audience cannot th . help listening to. The Committe's report Co work. Concluded with prayer. charges that Dr. Boss and his sympathizers hold LITLIGTON, KT., Tuesday, May 26th. the doctrine that - the system of !slavery is right After the usual religious serviette the Rev. in this sense; that it etude In all respects upon Dr. tinstathe Abel, delegate from the Reformed Dutch Church, was int:educed, and addressed the same basis with the natural relations which the Almighty has established, snob as those of the assembly. He. gave the 'telltales of his parent and child, and husband end wife, and chunk to be, three synods, and two hundred and that of eoneequenee It is a desirable system of seventy-five churches. He complimented this assembly as the moot august body he ever met, Itself and ought to be perpetuated. Dr. Roes t denies that he or any of his friends believe it though he had been in the Eceleeladical Senates ought to be perpetuated. Bs then proceeds to of England and France, and had seen the assent. prove that he has been mierepratented, by quo- bled cardinals of Rome. The Moderator replied ting from bie letters and speeches as published in a moat appropriate and happy manner. in some of the religions papere, from which he The order of the day, the ooraideration of the deduces the following positions: standing committee on the report of the Board of Eincation, was then taken up. The Modem. 1. Denial of the doctrine of eternal right and wrong in the nature of adage, and decimation tee k beinie Corresponding Secretary of that Board, left - the chair, and gave a detailed statement of that the eternal right and wrong le conformity and non-confirmity to the will at God. the number and condition of the severaLeduce 2. Demist' of Jefferson's fear propositions in clonal institutions under the patronage of the the Declaration of Independence, es hating no Church. The Paroadal Schools number about right:fed place there, being nnactiptural and 100; the rreebeterial Academies, G 2; the Col false I lege, under nynodical care, 15. These are gen 8. Viediestion of the relation of master and orally in a fieuriebing condition. The somber slave, and the system of cook labor from the now etedying for the Ministry, under patronage Bible. of the Board, is 858; whole raunber.rho have The Dr.'s speech woe rambling and illy pro. completed the eouree, 2,558 pared. But he has opened the hothead exec.'s The report of toe committee to whom the Ri te bring up the rear with a big orr,rt. Be io port of tee Board of Education had been re said to be nines et home in a reply rpeeth thee ferred, wee read by Dr. Leland. It approved of in an affirmative one. die report, and closed with resolutions recant-. The discuesion occupied the entire afternoon I mending more active and powerful exertions for to the exclusion of all other business. the remotion of this settee. The Ass e mb ly ' rotootortory om d og we. . hol e A resolution we.. adopted appointing Dr.!. W. hat night R ev. Albert Bushnell, of the eishooe, Alexander and Dr. Robert Baird delegates to mission in -Africa, Rev. Mr. Baldwin, of the represent this Assembly among the Evangelical bodies of Europe. Sandwich Islands, ens Indian mission in New York, and others par- B--ee- Si. Wright, of the See- Dr. B. Briokenridge, from the committee on ticipated. .... I. 1. Bills and Geertoree, reported, rthocemendieg tee greeting the petition for the formation of I new Synod in lowa. , He oleo reported a oonspaint from the New School Preebytery of Hudson, N. Y , legalese the Old School Presbytery of game name, for some breach of propriety, and recom mending referring the matter to the Old School Presbytery of Hudson to report next year, and that the New School Presbytery be informed of the foot. This recommendation wan laid on the table, in order to allow a motion to be made ot• dering the ' paper to be returned to the New School Presbytery with a reepeotrui voiles that tole assembly bad nothing to do with the matter. The metier', ievolvieg the extent * of jeriedle tiOn of this body, the irregularity of the com plaint, the courtesy due from one branch of the church to another, tide, was debated, and the reading of the papers in the ease called for, the reading seepeeded, several amendments offered, and finally this metton sod lie a mend ments laid on the table, and the recommendation of the committee on bills and overtures adopted. Overture No. 1, being a oegetive answer to the question: whether the session of a church had any control over money in the hands of the Deacons, contributed for the benefit of the poor, was di cussed till adjournment. 84 P. M.—The Assembly met and proceeded to the unfinished business, iris: the considera tion of the report of the committee on the report of the Board of Foreign Missions. The report was adopted. CLITELLVD. Nisy 28.—The Aseembly this morning. look op the Report of the Permanent Com. otitivoadon, and spent the forenoon in dieouseion thereon—very important to the 'al tars of the church, but by oo mean@ ate/astir, material for the pencil of the reporter. The Committte ham been organised on come such a basis as.. the Board of the Old School. and will in time probably increase en similarby thereto. It is generally considered to be • decided step towards a complete system of denomination op. eratione. The voluntary plan has strong de feeders here, but the same may be eaidef the so termed "system of centralization." Rev. Thorn ton A. Mille, D.D , Secretary of the Board, is an able andaffiaient man, and folly alive to the imports:toe of the work. \ The Committee makes Its head quarters at New York, and the benefi cent results of its operations are already felt in the church. Under the code of regulations now being passed upon its efficiency will be largely increased. This afternoon the church was tilled to over flowing with a large audience, composed in most part of ladies, anxiously awaiting the impending thunder•bursui of champions Rom North and Booth, but they wore doomed to be disappointed. The very tedious Education debate was resumed and the remainder of the afternoon occupied in that way. Dr. Roes' proalavery speech of yesterday has created considerable excitement here, nod while most condemn the ultra views he express ed, all yield him the credit of sincerity. In appearance he is it.remarkable man;—ehort of statue, with a lithe form, indicative of great powers of endurance, a snowy head and a face whose color is not the Wrest. He Is eminently a man of good nature; a emits constantly beams on his countenance, and it is Bald he was no less truthful than egotistical when he remarked In the Assembly yesterday that everybody loved him In the south,—men, women, children and Original in his character, he oombities a singularly mild and Christiandlke disposition with the most unheeding sod extreme views on the question of the servitude of the negro. He sated yesterday that he was cone quite wealthy, and if he had not emancipated his sieves he would be so now. Hie black flesh, had he kept it, would now be worth at least $40,000 in con sequence of increased prices. The Doctor's boldness is refreshing, and contrasui strongly with the course of those poor miserable nobod ies who if they hold an opluloh are afraid to utter It to the world. We shall probably have a stirring time to morrow. W. IL It. atmorem for the tutatotrah Deur usual. Presbyterian General Assembly. Fonts DAL—genclay MOlltillg, 9 o'clock.— The Assembly met in the 2d Church, and spent a half hour in devotional enrolees. Ths minutes of &dards; wen read and sp proved. Corrapondatca—The Committee on Foreign Correspondence presented nominations to all the boobes who were in correspondence with it the last you. The report was put on the docket, Reports wars read from Dilateten of last year to General Associstione of New Hampshire, Mas sachusetts and Rhode Island, ill informing tho Assembly that those Associations inclined to withdraw from the correspondence with the As sembly, became of the Assembly's mune on the subject of Slavery. The Reports were referred to Committee on Foreign Correspondence. Arnim Miaimu.—Rev..l. Leighton Wilson, D. D., one of the Secretaries of the Board of Foreign Missions, presented the Board's annual Report, and addressed the House. There have been many failures of health among the Missionaries, whisk is diecontaging; bat, en the whole, the work has programed. Many laborers have tendered their services. The day of visionary thoughts hue passed away. The number of is is much increased. The 1010001113 among the Indians of the West ia truly cheering. Between 70 and 80 have professed religion, in a single church, and are living consistendy. Civilisation progresses, and very many of the young are receiving an education, and a few are looking to the Ministry. The minions in Papal Europe, in South Amer. tea, in Africa, India, Chins, and Palestine, all promise well and should be carried on with vigor. The receipts of the Board for the year, were ; from churches, $104,289; from the H. B. Gov ernment, to be expended to Indian schools, $40,275; and from individuals, end other sources, en amount entSolent to make np the total of $207,499. Their expenditures were, $218,520. There have been loud sells, everywhere, for large suasion' to our Missions. Last year the Assembly advised the Board to enlarge their operations. They did so, to some extent, but funds did not come In adequate to the demand, and the Board And themselves in debt $ll,OOO. Dr. Wilson spoke most feelingly for Africa.— He is a leathern men—wen some seventeen years a missionary in Africa. God is widely opening the door there, and the church should enter. The Beard were obliged to deolln• the call for more Minims on that unlineat. He mourned over it. He entreated tke tamed to fanjet means adequate to the demand. Dr. Adger, once a missionary to Constantl apple, preemited the report of the Committee.— DI C.—On Tuesday thorstus.4Bto tam. WM. 6001 T. sod 78 years. funeral will take Waco from hie late reelitnee. Beam West, abOTOOhkt. Allegheny 0107. thlB 487. 29th at 10 o'olcok. w trk, The ?cloud, of the fatally WI larlted to attend wloBOst further notice. • SPECIAL NOTILJ,Es. Pronouncedlncurable by his Physimans, Iry OVRID BY EIODYL &SIIY3 OItUNIAN 111711311& Currie& Dims; Bohohatie nu, N. Ye s 1eb.12, 'bh. Dr. Ct Sr dative:m-o.r gir—A 'sentime the mune of Lae thing In this pled. who hue EMCender the dentor'e cures. sled confined to the hoopoe for two Jeers peat with Lew Ortertganit, which laid fall turned Into Drop% an t *se pronounced legend cure by me ted neipul rhyAsetreur of the ylace, sad, die rrieuge expechint to die deity. la now, alter teeing ftve tattles of the Ocretan Bitten, out doing errands nal attending to Medal., bole tuses. The Blown en, conewsnently In re st demand. DespeotfollY, JOHN G. DARRYL. Bold. wrettienge end Malls et Dr. 010. EL Drugittors,_l4o Wood et, sign of the Golden Mort. , gewadveletteement- tleilwdaerT A CARD TO THE SICK FROM DR. 8. 8. FITCH, OF NEW YORE . (Author of "Six Inform on Ineuusa mid cue of Conineep tie.." trad 'Menke, of Na system of Medicol prodeor then. easkonwd, by whicb annomption. ago o, Senn &mama owl most (Aroma diseam. ore Awed to to Um Abby 0.0514.) Dr, 8. 8. MITCH, desires to say to invalids tint Ps continue his muttw at his Olgoe, TM Studies/. New York, lmte be moo be cossultedeltberporsonatly at by letter. Quanions to be answered by lunitde—Thote win, writs win otrite obirolf. Os. oeurntico. poet Oeso sad State.— Where born an wed! Itutaly complaints! !arms or du. dart color of hal; whirl... ere*, complexion? neigh , and gni. just stove the hips! Any hurt trouble, eausb expectoratrott, emend blood, mn thr.t, boareenese. lose and.. chine and Ism nista invents. Wham, humor skin Medium =orals, note, bktr bee or ernatlone tothe tau, carmen est o.lt, theutuUsin, bloatlus, pnlpltatiora. etopgNe d t i n flotter o?ooe, ing . of tart, dleturbed 17 0 7. t. Pettus, infliounees. rug. eem diarrheas. wortnA Mum troubloe, weak buk. ' pain anyone.? Add ail otIP partlntlne. If a Indy.murled? had obi banal, cociohluts„ torecalarity Ancloee. nuns for Imply. and Promea reply bs rammed. ItiV/W on woman Ine etructions. A unseal Interview with the patient Is dertrable• but Dna. ata distancedied It Marovanterst to visit New York far the von., treatment may be conducted enccesefully by letter. and remedlee sent by more. or otherwhe trt any part of the monkey. Dr. B. B. FltolVe '11). frentueur explaining his trent. lona. 800 Mu.. so .Sgraviskut In mull., sept by mai. post paid. on moist of forty outs. r. Dr. B. e. ITPOU te never eMeutfrom fife own uelndl office mfebe Dr. OLD. IL kIYSID, No .140 Vinod erreot. Is •sent %be oats of Dr. D. P. /MR'S Lee... and Medlar me: The boot Cough Medicine—A Eau 80 ii. 5118 OLD CILIIXD.—Some time ago, an old lithrhhor of value was very OI with • bad coudb,which weary one MP. ed to be musumptiock The relatives told me that he had taken every remedy they beard of without Length his brother moo co to me him die. and ell weremadrmed La the belief that he could not Hee. 1 hod about the third of • bottle of yoer Pectoral Byron, which I gave Dim. and it mottraly cured him to the astordehMent of all; What melee the ram more remarkable le the extreme age of the maw, be helm about eighty years old. I hays do d bt P ectemal mead hie ,ife. A;rileth.lo.s7. JOHN LIMIINNIS, Patten to. ee Boot a‘ DR, Err BER'B, No. lad Wood street, and at J. P. FLIMINGPB, APeatimer eke. ra77klawrelf, • ' SAMUEL GRAY,' Merchant Tailor, No. 52 ST. CLAIR fITREET, (Dr. Irieb'e Nan Bedbilasmo Ras just retuned from Now York and is re• alit ss his third 'empty of %Mina cad hammer Goods to shlth h. Who. thoottaaEott of the tosblls general)y. erotism.= In wont of clothing lOU nod It to their tots. net to sire blot a call ther dna tome nee sad dm b h m i., or utettdeg at his eetablishment mr2Qdl • 11, 11 . 0.1163111 WOOD, MOORHEAD & CO., MIANIMACTOBABA or AMERICAN GALVANIZED SHEET IRON. And Bole Ann an for the Bob. of W.Dswm Woon's Meat Imitation 41,Russia Sheet Iron. • —Bo— Corrugated Iron, for Roofing. WAunotti—No. 184 Farr Sr. PrrilißUlCiti, sitirdandi.7" Beeswax Wanted.—The highest price in nib wUI to aski for Norma at ttoo Drug Dam of Dr. 010. IL HIM= Iffta laDWood Plttabiumb Dia To Conenniptivers and Other Invalid', *STET lON OF APPOINTMENT. Da J. W. BTKES, ABOOCtat OP DR. GALVIN E. FITC'II., iv. REM AIN AT THE A S CLAIR HOTILL Plttentrah. notlt h/ UKDAT AVE. B..TODE Ettly. when he Iwo' be eonsoll.l by 01,000 wlshlng to troll tIICCIteIVt• of Dr.O. M. yet,' of treatment. The ocrobleatkm of remedial ...Tea ednated by Dr. Fain end Dr. Sikes bee teen to amply iested. an! o abundantly meat to be In penile,. ail that It clams to babe In theory. that Ile origleatore do rot trait ..to to s.o cert. that by their e 7 t.m, , •U.1 r .. 1. be abet wwl In ell opt aheolotvly bet nod tee reach of nmealen e Oille Flom of treat...tit the .de outage nf Defy - inn and Elthenotrorttle Inhale - Acne Is added tette% •cpro inlet. Interest remedleci, to Yuma . , aod ou , dato the eyeteeth of the genera , erne. , end thee . with sorb t.e . chsoicel.meany se din eye rye lodinate, rtne I to prOpoe ..ttont , on t nerd*. diet, entity r Ino•ian. le.. rnot pray *Rad MO or ler , relie , In almon all We e we bun will Wee. P."1.171F0R cures in men,' men., In ethleh only lartlet and Wotan-en' relief could he orealned Dwri any nye ni the above laeseareeeloglt. Dnt altlonoah neer otherwly fatal yen of ovoinaption teeny be thee relieved, there are snit many which use. Pece,l beyond how.and [bob who Sr. In any WILT i13M1 11 .1 to • &Deny so ineldl o tte. and en fearfully -fatal ae r nwmoeno. yen tbe too carefel 1 , •• .lee theft. easel newly nieraton. The lay sten of stow weeks may, la dally neap, turn thee gal. against the patteul Where Ir ts renelte, we &a 1.,. rres , to nein olecooleasonca. and Into mrtain the precise cotIOILIOO of the Lung,. we "Pleb to undertake ne• cave elure haee hoe a cheno • of doing goon end we wish no one to 0005010 us who le not ready to hear the truth. Those -.nabs to igen eta will. let welting. be tlar•fal to nate their nuns rally. aneweriog, et length. oar pablebed Ilat of bi1e.11 , 4111 which wUI he Pent al) any roll 10 and the neetemarg remelleh aa well fry dim", of the Lunge and Rummell,.. Yr Tamale Dingy 7. o •7 be sent by Buyer bosh:non any part of the United States. Oonaultatton free. OMe• boor, 10 to a elet - et IDALVIN M FITIL M. D, • JNO. W. DYKE , 11. D, St. OWr Hotel, Pittsburgh, May 12th 1957. Exchange Bank of Nebraska, • FLORNNoN, N. T., GEO. &WEIL 4111,,Pre51.--.-...11 VICH,DtIL oa , h's GEO. SINCLAIR General Land Agenia• and Dealers in LAND VirARRAN'"B, lI.OR MX. N. r. Will give their personal attention to Buying nd awning liaal lat.sta, Smearing Lands. .oaning Mora er and p.,tn. Tut., W laabruka, lowa sal 27412422. 12222232114121. • nautili Dant. PitteTth, Pa. C. G. Ha 227 Patrick t On. Banta*, Pittaburgh. Pa Atvra•L Lea Ocs, Mar-ban_it WlZl=Td=liork. Lucas *Amanda. Bantam et. loot. ' a co.. thovonou. ' Bank 'of Commune, Clavoland. Ohio. J. G. Haman atiamdarfo•T ADVERTISE 01 THE Mansfield, 0., iii.erald. ADDILLBS BBINKERUOFF & DAY, MANSFIELD 01110 mac :am-- .101111.11011 , watruntroa PITTSBURGH . STREL WORKS . /OM, BOYD .1 CO.. ruDlAotolnl OP CAST STEEL. LW. SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, SPRINGS AND AXLES. Corner Ross and First Streets, Jooa.rop PIPI7I3IYROB, PA. L'°" 4 " B CO Q awn; DAYWIAnn Steel Cultivator Teeth. Coma Kars &ID Fres? 13Turret, JTMUTS" PITTSBURGH. Pk • DENTISTRY. DR .. J . F . HuumEN „ ,Rag 4 , herring .neared the WOW. Of ''' the mOrtexperteaaed Black Wort: mu In the United Maw. U prepared to fornieh toetb adopted to moot partiallar lam lull sets or tenth, or parte Meets mate .nth militate gum., le ow mnUnsi• oas or eoll4 Artletial gyve Duetted. and all deformities of the Um orox ted. )Sloe 0714 e 7: Geldeteete, rittlioate.=. Oa Wood a and a ftmat- RADENTISTRY ..... DR. 1. 11.11,1188 N, SURGEON DENTIST. • FROM NEW, YORK, Extracts Teeth Without Pain, Br r Lone Igenonning Anent to the Oa= only. 161.1neerts Teeth on Oold. Pilsen, Plat.lna rod Gotta {Wens, wd nertersts all Dental overstions la s tocientitkt 1311.111.. 10-osrds sad 0 rontars at tits sane. 14 ENIMPIELD DIR z AT, PMSRLIZOLT, spkltfttf PITTSBU lIGH VARIETY WORKS. JONES, WALLINGFORD .A CO. I.Brazlsmsto Warwick, 410,bury 41' cb.) ' MAN U FA OTU HERS Of' Right or- left,kand.tioor Spring, drop and thumb Latches, Platter= and Counter Scales Wen, Corn and Paint Mille: • sin DOMESTIC HARDWARE GENERALLY Coto.? of Watt and Omuta Ste..to, .I•22lrdel Prt.bor.,. CARLOS GARCIA, Corner Penn and I. Clair Streets, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in choice br.t.aumaimi avow Totaiam, asitagicit• Ulm =ea. tkra of =Arno =damns to his acct. la d& vlll ound cam: dote r m pagan? 4.d rwrietr mak] r/ OW. W. Gilll.lot a CO.. EEO MANUFACTURERS, and IMAM*, Beretta ata NUN. P • . kfanufaethre Pine and Oak Kegs of the 'ark's:Ls tiontatious of Nast. RM. add& tear ual wit . 4 eke lauxutstarkd pnatk illir‘kurtearre a , • r oprAfully solicits& AU work var. ranted of Übe best quality etatlydt. J. M. LITTLE. MERCHANT TAILOR NO. 54 ST. GLAIR STREET, Wr. Wahl New lialten&l owleartle PHTMEIVNGH. GEORGE WEYMAN. Tobacco, Sanl and Cla us, AND Leaf Tobacco; Corner Smithfield Street end Diamend alley 04 , 3; rft . P.II7ffEWRGA HENRY_ H. COLLINS, TOZWANDIMAND VOMMIBSION MERCHANT AND W4OLIBALI DEMUR IN OREM, BUTTER., UM, nsu, And ?redoes GesimilD Wo 25. Woo 4 Strut; PRtsbnrilk. JOHN THOMPSON, 410 LIIIE/ZTY STRBET. European Agent and Intelligence Moe. e. rft:twir rg , i, ug r :ll7l4lth tizsatcon .010111000, those hIna l l• •Mit z • ' Nona • •to at=l i toop• "4l t •Z b y ; through from New Tack and P 1414414. i T reltroed 1•••••11.• NELSON'S IL NBROT ENNIS, PRICES REDUCED. Gallery, lamer qt, Third and Markets Streit*. leNilt ANON ON WIRD EltallT. We are now prepared to offer to the pubda our knore stile of AteocotivA et the kw Nice OrONN DabLAR AND UPWAIKDa. Thom wintilei Ineeemes Ulm to the beet Style et the Art .111 find It greatly tether iuterret td fele this eetabbeh mat A laereeeentweet andel sad neer 0•4<• alma en baud. aadIDIN. . J. SEJBERT; PRACTICAL UPHOLSTERER A.. 100 Third a.. •l CO. lIINVTAOINEZR AND DLL= IN Curtains, Cornice, Bands, Modes and Blinds, flattnuses, ffp Comfort a + , Cohlo+t. +ir, &c. lgad d iodt o ado. lm :0110.131 W. & D. RINEHART, MA inractrusna AND MIAMI IP in NOM V Tobaooo, Bann and Cigars Hato recently takon the building No. 129 Wool ttrtetat, addition to Malt ottuntattozlos *stab. Ilattotant.llo. tII Irolatt.. ohm tba wlll to plokool to mogul thOr Moods. oldtitrite LAVOHLIN,. MERCHANT TAILOR, no. en 'croon ersanT. Near 'Diamond Ailey willdtabdOn P, M. • DOOTOBS annex a ()rues 2 SIXTH STREET„ ' haPfleode .rICTSBUILGIL. PA 102-Weak Eye' may at once-' be relived sad . miasma cue* allbebed by • bottlo of the ORAN. KAMM COMPANY'S ITT LOTION. TOO ash at Dr 010. m1E8251111, HO Wood'.t. Tfle. PS cents yet bottle. myTAATIT • To Nervous latkroro. A retired Clergyman, restored to health in d „,„ „rsss meet 7..ig of greet Dermas eattcrieg, le anxious .o slake known the mans of etre. Win lend Om) lb. preecrision UMW. Direct to *b. Bar. JOHN DAGNALI, No. eg pease street, 1tt00117.. N. Y. Isremd&w.Seell Paint Brushes.,—A fleet rata assortment for IL ET86W5,11.11 , 0 Wood uptdimil JOHN FLBJUNO, • DIMAS 11 HOOSE.FURNISEUNG - HARDWARE , Hollow Wam /bigot Warr, Cutlem Bright, Japanned and Priesed Tin Ware, WOOD AND WILLOW 'wean.. Corner of Market and Akird ...treetop PITTS9ITROIL PA., ' / 1 . 1 .4. Ltd all Ma& Webbing Ist art Ur" dewilth I...Loems and Ow web. w7112.1.7t1 GEORGE -IV. IsTARN,, umlaut!' eke elan , . • -- BEOARivivEDrOBAOOO AT' 81 Beaver Btreet. Yew York. HAEAN.4, DOMISM. lAD GINVINGARS. . Intim NEW ADVERTISMMENTS FOR 11E1 PST —Tbn ,!r,•• hinveilf ni .pscroite. Robins., 1.`1,..• • • ••• REniTrH.—W M.l II A!: • ,1 dirt. t•a cioeltiistis 4rt Fairliitor w.:.• • i•P • • CilliDll of tb. Gnuc•ii On"- .n•I . • i. • , •• 102. 13.6318144 ft—irr. .111 Cso•hl., f 5.. !Z•• ••••• j•.t, tte rcion r I.l_lrhis. 14 • Can4ldftte f)t -clAnncrtb.-13,03b11-. .t rfl , ll OM M•weiter, ro , j•'t -n • Brr FOR, R VOINTICK.—Iosu 41 • earm. ^• • phi., wilt be a Candi ewe , hs , th • uect to the tlecisien of th•T•aq.ec.e.o • . - . - . CUB et ACPete (MY. of the r , :ond u„,..3. W ar d. air...bray CS., Will . 1•• •• ,•.•111 t•t• tor the lea, of Clerk of th- Court of Qearted Sos.doot her,sub• j totter the de••ertben of the Repbb testa Couventicte, miEtitsrteP FOR a —IIUI LINON • of Ite•eree ls• Del W sotibte, Tar suh se• e V.... eaten , f tb. Ueleu C m,12.1r- lit CLIC —Ts. w. A. (o ovu b.." Jato for Cl-ri of Oo $ (flan, soroinos ....feet to , . 110 dool , lon at Lb. lip ,labillonConvoott,. m12.,d/twie• T ILKAr Ctt c A.— rt. 0.4•r.1,... eiuM,9 o , uth Fay etre tr•rclth , p smi t.• m to h• tr,Oon Onuoty , f 64 en,L. MALlmesdati= fletll fide 10 we t.n4 tO onr pubitt John Iholl man Walls, Is shoos, Jacob Jorn.n. thekmtn D•sol Ulimoto, WIDDLIMI D/102, Thos. Coll oft. rz= (I , rALCORDEIL or Di:EDS.—Luau LOOVIS re.p.-h ulls I to ore ;snarled and reline.' beeds that he 0.1..1114 to by olneldand a idOldeae ;Iv to. .Pfle. of be. I bcorder ~f Allegheny- errant y la eh.