RELIGIOUs ISIELLIGENLE, tittsbUr . gll etaqttt c . rn these days so fraught with the spirit of unity, an intolerant spirit In any denomination, either as a body, or by one representing it, should be discount° . CAelt ReVEIPTAI fer• /Lever- rimmed and reprobated everywhere. Too re tiele. or ihw t:AZET FE. hove been to v .. et own. ems peer, coosempo- ' frequently the unwise and libbers: course earl In the el.', wince the leennalem' a prominent Individual, in a leading RATVII.D.,I7 JUNE 22, PM' or the Pea•aor rroorretors. coo cnal - denoirunatloir, is regarded as the views Sanyo dootol from nny of our neigh balm teas h „ . and policy of the whole body, instead of holding the person offending responsible. • The history of each sect is too well known, or ought to be, in these porigres sive days, so that each one should be judged sekording to its commas a body. and not, by the remarks, or course, 'of any particular person its its corunmunion. The unfirtunate remark of an ex-Mode rator of a; Presbyterian body, that the. Episcopal Church of the United. States had in "imbecile pulpit," should not be regarded as the voice 01-the entire hotly, but simply the views of one with a nar row sectarian spirit. If the remark had been made that "imbeciles" filled the pulpit of every i denomination, then it would be applicable only to such charac ters. We name such ministers of the Episcopal. Church as Bishop Mal -1 vaire, of Ohio; Rev. Dr. - Tyng, of New -York; Bishop Stevens, of this State; Dr. Schenck, of Brooklyn, and other well known clergymen, not because the Independent speaks of some of them in its rebuke, becatise it Views mew and things only in ohs dire& tion, while - we regard them in the fullest evangelical sense, ae; seers with tile ablest of the miuistera connected with the body to which the ex-Moderator he longs. The discussions now so exciting and widely extended 'in the Episcopal Church, in reference to Rituals, and kindred - topics, have provoked some very illiberal remarks, generally from other bodies, in regard to this Church. The same unchrlati in spirit hai been indulged to a very considerable extent or late by members of a body which his recently been reconstructed in • neighboring city, because ilia course oc . a single individual in a *. demination from which it obtain. ed its being, acted on his own respond. bility as be saw proper In the case, they have taken . °coated to speak of the Church as a whole, and its chief 'minis. ten, in a way that 'history will not bear them out, and will likely rebound upon themitereafter with terrific foie& We mention the matter, nor. to discuss it, but simply to. place it as a fit comotinion alonzeide with the case Sr.! noted. Sucikan unchristian'spirit is the wrong `tray to Cultivate Christian unity, either among bodies professing the musa doc trines, or secure the union of all denom inations upon a common platform. . A. certain New York weekly, which has recently thrown off-the restraint of being a religious paper, in 'order to grat ify its "broad gauge" views more fully and honorably, has an article from one of its ministeriaieoutributors, on "Mas querade Balls," Which opera • ith a de nunciation of the ultra - "blue" new of popular amusements. Tho writer has evidently read only certain portions of the Bible, or else he would got treat some things in the light he does. However, the writer says so many good things against masquerade halls, that we are disposed to throw thi mantle of charity over his. opening paragraphs upon amusements. The writei.groups Ids ob jections under four beads, namely: First, The extravagance; Second, The none. cersarily late hours; Third, The round dames; Fourth, The mask. In discus sing the third point reference is made to the remark of the New York Chief of Polka that three-fourths at least of the ; abandoned young women of that city I were - approached- through the round dances by the villains who affected their ram. There may be more devils than fingers-in the grasp with which some whiskered scoundrel presses &lair young girl to his bosom in the delirious reel of a Waltz. Take the view of a gifted au thor, whom nobody ever charged with orthodox prudery.. Ha says; We saw (at 'n private ball) a few young men looking very soberly; and, upon inquiry, learned that they were engaged to cer lain ladies of the corps de WWI. 3Zor did we wonder at the spectacle of a ; young wotrign whirling,. in 'a decade ;State, and in the embrace of a warm 'youth, trend a heated room, induced a little sobriety upon the lover's face, if not sadness in his heart. The writer treats with great severity the last point =the umiak. -Be. Mows that the mas querade Is an arrangenient by which a company of young people lay aside, for a time, their identity, and escape the judgment of men on their actions. Speaking of "private masquerades" of a "select" order, the least objectionable form of mask balls, he argues it gives facilities, not only for entrance into a private house, but for operations when Once within of a questionable character. A young rake, for example, plays the role of a backwoodsman or a Sioux war. rice It is, of course, in character for him to assume a certain lawlessness, that serves well to cover any liberties be in clines to take. If Masa Partner in the dance allows his familiarities, he tiny, easily, go on to something bolder. If she resents them he has a ready excuse under the plea of the . part he is acting; and at the worst, la sheltered under the mask. Wsansi.t. Pittratre, after allowing hie perecrW.l malice to pervert hie judg. ment, and to place him in a humiliating position before the nation, is endeavor ing to squirm out of the clilenAnia. The more he equine, the more he Will tind deliverance cannot come by the means he vises. ' Wwwit the Attorney General seeks to giie his construction of a law, the force of the law, itself, he is guilty both of an impertinence and a crime. The only law-making power in this country is Congress, and whatever the President or • the Su • reme Court may say to the con trary, the will of Congress ought to • stand, nd will be made to stand. Wren the Sup.eme.Court; in the N 3. ryland case, decided that Congress had conatinitional anthority to create a Na tiontl Bank, Piesident JACKSOW, and the whole democratic 'piny alter him, derided the idea that the decision bound the co grdinate departments of the gov ernment. The democratic rule was that the Supreme Court caltrd only bind par tMs before It as litigants. Now, the de. =oasts seek to elevate die President ' into an Autocrat, whose rescript can abrogate a law passed by the chambers. DOUDT DOW ruOtkus but CODgTCIIB will come together next month. Some journals recommend Congress to realm the liceonstroction , laws so plain and definite that: the President Will be con• almined to obey. It still remains In 4—, doubt bow far that high official means to f.. 0 fn. enrorcbig Mr. sTANsnr...v. „ °Meiotic' If. be undertakes to carryout thole opinions, le. ought. manifestly to be impeached, and without delay. When Abe question skill be raised whethei the President is supreme, or the People, throrinh their liefiresentatives, it is best to make a speedy conclusion of the debate. IT WO held by Mr. ALTrAliusa ILL3I TI.TON and the Federalists generally, that a decision of the Supreme Court wis binding not:only upon the parties to the particular snit, but also upon the caeca. tive and legislative departments of the Government. Mr. Tnouas Jervensos and the Republicans helda decision of the Supreme Court concluded only the parties to the suit in which judgment was rendered. Thin - was a manifest de duction from the principle that each de portment, in its proper sphere, is.inda pendent of the other. Mr MARTIN VAN 'Boats, in his History of Political Par twit, explains, with his charactetislic sly ness, that it was only when the Demo costs elected a Pr4ident who was orig finally, a' Federalist, and appointed a Chief Justice of the same antecedents, that any other doctrine took root in their ranks. ' Wu' EV6R DAB WATCRED the ebb and flow of. political events In Europe since the Tlevolution in . France in 1790, has been struct alto the gradual doeudence 4of Imperialism. Periods there have been in ' , particular: cm:Vilifies when the old Veas seemed to be gaining ground; but • Oise periods have been of short dura. lion. On the whole, there has been a steady gain Co the popular : cause. In France the influence of the, great Hero. ltinon kw proved so favorable both to 'civil and sonial ameliorations that it has come to be esteemed, notwithstanding all its atrodtiea and blbielsited, as the moat truly beniacent and'ilrultfiht event 'in the national history. In Pretests and AlltitTlS the right and power of ( the* per, • pie in government b becbming more and more recognized- Imperialism, though acknowledged in name and form, is con. strained to give way 'in fact and sub. stance. Tit England, where civil free: dom'ln many of its distinctive attributes has been more folly established than in anyother:Eurapean country, but where, lst_i exists the most powerful aristqcns ;l:ty,,the demand for universal suffrage has I bkcJme so strong as to menace the goy. -erament by the exhil Won of a formida ' ble turbulence.' The Ministry feel im. pelled to concede something by extend ing the elective franchise considerably, but refuse to grant all that Is required. because to grant it would bo in effect The abdication of the - aristocracy. Let no one suppose these movements in iliffrent countriesdo not stand ted. Early in the present century. Br. non 'sidle heard a bird singing, "By and by the people will be stronger.". Be ' listened frith the ear'of a true poet and the heart of a genuine man. In these - days It tiainome to pass that the people have gained strength, - and are disposed to wield it for their own adiantage. But the end is not yet in Europe. Indeed, :what is now Manifest is only the begin ' • sing ofwths end. More and more the people will reclaim the posies wrong tally and of a bog time withheld .from them, mail they shall stand • complete, • cloihetkwilhzll the rights with which • Nathre richlyendowed them. About a year ago the Tract Society of the M. E. Church offered three pre- 1 ,R2illl3ls for three tracts on the evils re- Wuns vas PRESIDENT MA striving ! suiting from this use of tobacco. In to defeat . the - .passage of the ! Milltary I response to this offer thirty-seven mann - Government Bill, he saw its provisions scripts were received. These menu with the same eyes Congress did, and I scripts were submitted to the respective spoke of it thus: - 1 committees, among whom we notice the "The power thus given to the cum- i . mending officer over all the people oil Blab S reo and /alias names of ops us N , each district is that of an absOlute mon: ! who decided "that no one of the essays arch—his mere will is to hare the place ell Is of sufficient merit to answer the de . all Ma. Tete law of the -States is now 1 mandi of the Church and times." The the only rule applicable to the subject) I manuscripts were all rammed to their placed under his control, and that is cum. pleiely displaced by„ihe clause which de- i respective authors, and fur the present claret all interference of the State au— i the offer of the Society la withdrawn. tbority to Ite unhand void. Ili alone is i 1 In the article on St. Louis, Missouri, permitted to determine what are the rip hn . the of persons and properly, and he may pro. by Jtistas Psirron, in u Atlantic I , teat them in such tray as in his discretion Monthly, he thinks the Catbollcs,French, may seem proper. it pieces at his free German and 'nab, are nearly half the dispolail all the land and goods in his vile- 1 population; : and the property of the w treat, and he , distribute them with- I orteeett or hindrance, to whom he pleaseit-,! Church, in builduigs and lands, is es - Being bound by rig. State law, and there I timated at - fifteen millions of dollars. being no other law to regulate the sob- 1 From the single tent in which the mass ject, he may make a criminal code of his ' • ! was first celebrated on the site of the own, and he can make it lie bloody ms I y h a dago, succeeded any recorded In history , or he can _ re- 1 city, one un re years serve the privilege Of acting open the.' soon by a small church of logs, the num impulse of hispnvate passions in each.; tier of places of worship has Increased; case that arise& !, Ele is boned by no' until now there are twenty-nine Catholic rules evidence - there there Is, indeed, no ! churches provision, by whi ch be Is authorized or and . chapels. Mr. Penrod, required to take evidence at all. Every- I thinks, however strong the Catholic thing Is a crime which he chooses to mil i Church I. at points - la the West like St. • so, and all persons are condemned whom i I.Louis, that It will never ultimately gala be pronounces to be! guilty. Re Is not w oo d to make any report or keep any' d le West. - I, ! , , !! ! record °ibis proceedings. Ile may -sr- Gerard Hallock, the late well known • rest his violins wherever he finds them,!, New York editor anti publisher, built without .warnuat, accusation, or proof of ! some years ago a Church In New Haven, t probable cause. If he gives them& trial I - before be inflicts punishment he gives It I CORR., at a east of $119,000. It hie of his grace and mercy, not because be Is . been conveyed by the heirs to a body of commanded so to do: To a casual read- I trustees for the sum of 92.5,01 0 0, end is , er of the bill it might seem that some now under the pastoral care of Rev. J. • tiled of trial was secured by it to permiis I =tined -of crime; but such Is not the! IL Carroll. The especial object of this case. The 'The .officer may allow local civil I church is to "preach religion and not tribunals to try offenders, but of course I politico ~ • . this-does not require that he shall do so, I The nee ' , ony State or Federal court presumes to • dof emigration of the C9/111- B t pROrdSO HA legal jurisdiction by the triad I gelical type of Christians to "Old lrir of a malefactor without his spezial per-I gilds," is about thotest means to use by - ' Mission; he can break it up need runtish 1 which that State can be properly recon - the judges and jurors as befog themselves, strueted. Its old religion, its old .maletheson, lie a¢ - save Ale friends , churches cannot save It. A minister from justice and despoil, hie enemies , central) , to justlic.• • • • I writes from Prince William county— , . • . lie and hiainet advithi. have been I think of the - name — to the Hams Mission- 1 . 1 considering e law ever since, and I wry that half the population is more than haveconelo ed that the view then taken I half heathen: , Here Is a sample: A far- Seu all -wrong; that such powers as mar's son, fourteen yean of age, Is in .were then described were not in the bill; terrogated thus: ."Do you know who that Congress never designed to put made you?" "Nor "Do you know • -- them In it; and.that if the purpose had who Jesus Christ kr "Noll' "Did b ee n entertained the right to accomplish not God make your , "Y -salt. "What it was lacking. This transformation of else did God maker "Don't kiowl" •- - opinion was not the result of conviction, Rev. Messrs. L. C. Matlack, Cyrus but of contrivance. Falling to prevent Frindliind Luther Lee, the most prom , the passage of the bill by denouncing ita inept leaders and gifted ministers In the scope and spirit, the ant now is to ran- Ametican Wesleyan Connection, hive • der it Inoperative and void, 1 y denying recently united with the Methodist Bids ' ; that; it. oontalni provisions that are copal °Mirth. They Morainal biined a 'L p ba n tisreittell This is abrogating law "Fraternal Greeting" to their assoclates .., 4 .17. exp L4 l4 it, vet of CaltenCe, in the . -- , Am•try, who have decided with . . . . . , them to enter the M. E Church.. They - NEW ADVERTISEAFE'ETS. NEW A.DVERTP.E ki VSTS. .y they have ax..ertained alttlinft CC, Iar"TRINITY" ClitlitCli, Sixth.. ..4, y Ew %., OODS I ta,n,y that. more 11, .o fifty 'mil daters of 'llti.F.r.—CklaNtig OF HOL'It. 7..11 da% the Amer i can w e ,,i, he b o dy w 111 b e en- THE C.OHJ.L. SISIIVICM,d-liming the riser' rolled among •he !r4velillg mi ai,teN o f ~' ~m diLT art . enlooa rass nsavict: win at. a elca p. 16. the Metholi6t ILi•isco;,..l Char( it before _..... _ , . the close of the resew year. Twenty- ILO R ELIGIOUS- Preaching To-aoiatow.,,,elot;/.• Ill• and, 1 , v.. il.e have Llreatly' joined the spring COI, 1 ! , :' . 7 , IFLI=Igte . , ,M,WM,y . ferences, and the othels may be expect- Oea.s free and Velesome to all. to join the stammer and fall &inferences. l•' PLYMOUTH entriricn.— The Wealeyans went nut front the M. E. ~,,,,,,,, f g; LP. NoI.4kREN. U. D., rrl.lpra soil ! Church over twenty years ago with ::-r:et.. Toir'iioOV'ts"! .'l i: .l n ' inVonrs: 1 : .d TN o'clock. rettbeth rcoool at a • to. twenty traveling preachers. = They now . return with fifty, and with hearts' G re l oWl.;F:2 :1t A . a . „ 1. 1. 1 1 . 1 Ti siM t r j ett " ' of love for the old Church, which they ; it : ra b iNto ß atThat et 09.4 ut%trrtn 4 .."a x . left for conscience snke. • ; roods,. come s et 9A. a. All the people Are to . ,nee to od ULT. The scuba .. of-the Old School i Preab - j terian General Assembly, in regard to r the Declaration and Testimony and Its In aTt a .A . A! ! ‘ : " ii ' .l l - ne w : . e P r - meet , "B A C P.: hid:oily : igy-TA L ..1..}1.,..,!.0,,,,k1R,1V.E11Y.5A 0. signers, Is generally wellreceivedj except 1 t?la.a.'"•.•;; - stW Frei!' attli:h P s s 4=d sti l :Telo i :.'i by those who have been affected by its ' “-- 1 :-!" l'-' p. to. -- decision. Even in portions of .E. - ntircky • WFin -xe r and Missouri some are content with the i street. ahoy VlVnt.Ta l ratTlS A alleffq. r "t Assembly's action, and will return to the • r•tfeA;: i iiitaii - a•Pastitoirt.. a's.:Arti=l - li . '‘ rit . ; t t ,. ..c:rmr , e . cordlallr invited. I. • bosom of the Church. The Frei OltriA- ce of the Pastor. tlxv. JA3IE.cI 5. flan Commonreal:b and IlissouriPreiby. ' ncK. ET''s".l.N ''' '' ' ° " " ' su ' l- ' . TION. tenon assail the Assembly and the paper gar. INStALL .A. ~,,,,,E h e, . ~ina dopted by it, with unusual violence, l' ; ';:1"' - ; ,1ii,,:,..., ; '`,` - `.gsli,,c,....ktAir r ir„ , liir%t• ~..., and evidently mean to continue the war. 1 1174 at - thnitt•tritTit Tot.; e• - sa< -4 .: -- rae Nitta:- A. world of meaning, to the uncon- ; PAUTZtVi.`l.l.t.: ° ::ral 1.1 H g'ss w iti te , ° e lle. red r±v Hee. 4. , Meat., D. D•. or rues veiled and unregeterate, is conveyed la 1 d k l o ble. Evening service at .35 o clock. k . l' - versed and touching dying words of the Rev., arTHE CIIUSICH GUILD -- doEL llatvus, D. D., for nearly dRy . AND CLASS ROOMS. years psalm of the Congregatiotial i Church in Hartford, Conn., who said, in ; 1-8. nun PENN 13TNISIT, reply to a remark that he wan almost : repo , ' open to the poblle 2 lsify from 9 A. le. to 0 .u. home, "Oh, yes, and I am so thankful i ~,,...„,. _ that the great work of preparation has i t..." -----87r1Y r 6 Mieto IrriNSII.S. TIN, COPPEII AND Lain. W e ar, not been put off - Until now." . . TIN fr.lr“ElNU, The endowment fund of the Baptist , u,;,,11,, TT,''''' K1 1,,', D ' sr.irriliut tin he" nod Theological Seminary at Rochester, N. ' . 2/17.13.T_IErIT'13. Y., has reached nearly one hundred . .. l l-1_ i..37 ''''''• 6 Jr.d.."'• AUeee°or. thousand dollars. The 'old bulldlnga l'p LET. . have been sold, and new ones are to be 1 TWO PURNISHERROONS,WITII BOARD, erected Immediately. A. class of Stir. 1 Suitable for steer acotlemeo or ernllemen .4 teen graduated at this Institution lest ! il';.•,;,r.it,' hi"ii• -2 "J' . s a lt ot. TItELT.t- wo Allealo ID EDT. et , week.- - ' , , _ ; is OR BALE. The singular custom.prevails at Eug- , -1-' Bob teal. meetings, held' in chOrates, t TWO SECOND-HAND BPIUNG - WAGONI, which is novel to Americans, that of singing is blessing or grace to the tune of • "Old Hundred.! After the tables are Isl. emptied, at the; call of the pastor, the VIIIIINOLUTION OF PARTNER .....'IIIIIO -The l'artnerahlp beretmore extottng people rise up and slug thanks. . ibetWnen the untreolinm hal thlcAlar la ,t.• Mc' I A writer in the American Pte.. '4,lt. ria ~, ',;,°,;`,2 1 17,:::`,1‘,11,7:ri ~ „Ti t ::,.7,l°Z.::.•°‘ speaking of "Open Communion," thinks 1 V6 - 01.11tAki_ i II awn , . *Co the Alto ..- it is an absurdity, when it means corn. j 2;:•;',:',134,,.._,,.., ; ,„ ; • '"' . -A. very Large Stock of . bunion; wilt the unbaptized. He i cr 'I EORGE BEAV ‘ EN, affirms he would not for a moment con-' abler IL proposal to admit r.n uuitaptited CANDY MANUFACIURER, person to the communion, and tberefore ; Ana qr,,V,IVIZt i t,.. r.. 7 Inn". Would not ask a Baptist so to stultify , 9 1a wank am. STISX.IST, 1,0.1 floor 0,00 the himself ar4ignore his ! own doctrine at '' ''' ' ' "h """ u " k ' '""""' '--'''' "F' - to 1091101111 A to commune with him NEW ICE ensum s (LOON K, . cos rso testa n - . while he believes be is nubaptized. He -t wc r i .. .xi aii , ii rx ,,,,,rx m. protests against a sham' union, and c‘• Ilas opened a new ant dze sham unity, and if he held the Baptist I fee Crettol Saloon fit Confectionery, notion about immersion, he. would no At No. 10 0 1 , ■101 , 10. Allestettr. More receive a Presbyterian to the ecup, , „il=,':;:,.,!;r:kr,,P,:t.gilrJ:elT, :Tits; mullion tattle than ha would now receive '""•- -Irma ; a Quaker., 1, - 'Olll PALE. —IIVO lisi'Ve ter sale ( . 1. several pod seeoitd-hand 00 _.—...,..•......-•-• , /Colllty In the Watts of romp . Iron Turning Lathes, ei There is one matter in relation to m- I ~,,e • •• , t h eie e ,, er , e , ro „ ie eree antes., We ee . ee; peii that is heldoollool . oo.loll by w item, • tea stove at resan...th e re,. - and which I dare not touch too closely, .4 , , , , , ,i:: ..:•;• nr:,lAr e, •,, , ,lrjr,h,, , X,lesetW e ln.h , 10-W it : The horrible depravity of the ; a feet toys. twn 1 bleb dual, ' Puropelans, as illustrated by the frescoes, t Nestor. as the moues rit AL. WORKS. mosaics, sculptoraand bronze statuesthat ; are found. Hundreds of these vile oh jects have been carried away to the ui ' seum in Naples, and put in a room wirich ; ,,... u . ratssaseb, l'a. no woman 19 allOWell to visit; but there ! —r--- BLACK SILK ISACQUES, are still houses In POllllO/11 that are kept locked, and others that have such scull,-•- tures over the doors on the outside that ! the guides hurry past them when there are women in the party. Even in private houses there are scores of frescoes I FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES, BY magniliamtly executed, too—which one ; would dare to visit only in company with his nearest , and deareSt !mends, If 'WHITE, ORil & CO. , ' ladles, nosh other houses jiictures and 'statues than which vane can imagism any ; thing worse. I can not understand why • , I the writers on these matters havq been ; y e z ; „,s so anxious to conceal the fault of thn ! ! -- -- - ! 'kandlierchiefs, &e., _ _. J anr.loas to eormeal , (fit .00 ' 1 PROF. N . P. DUFFEY, 1 ancients Iris a fact which deserves to I I be generally known. Great God! what . VETERINARY SURGEON AND HORSE TRAINER, I a picture of corruption in Imperial Rome I' • I. Is revealed to one olio looks into Porn-' 7 . 2'`,acTl, l V:„ ° ! ° „ . ,r,.;:".n ik i r ,: i4 s c s`:,"o7::7.ti I pa with anything like thoroughness. Itttne/TAlO . rnill. at tito , urns, or I.ketrty The very stone of the door posts tells a " T 'A,V=li B M R yar,l;v:, ,!2,,a,:',7 ; •, ; ,'" tale more damnable than was ever Su-' ter street. Veterern Onto Mt et and etoCt•on vented by modern thought. Sodom was ; ~„•,.,1"a" r,„':', - ,,1r.'.`f,'„,,V.,,,74:1"% . „17.. ; clean and Gomorrah was pure, compared ;i.e ., . sve .s . , .. set thins az1 ., %" . 1-4-1 . .,!, ilvt! , with Pompeii. Where was ever a pea.'. N4,4",, L .., ...,,.. ,. ::::TLY;... ,Il it U., :t WI I ii 4 1 pie ou earth, before or since Pompeii,' I . ” r is.fo naina •al oiihrf frad5e5 . 0r7,,, , 1 . e . .,.... ! that "advertised the ways that :cad down ,7,`,:1.V.r.X. - 1V'T'e.,7 0 ;1 1 ." . , • 1!:,!;,,, , ,, , , r, , to bell" by sculptures placed Ps the open i'''.. a"'" , ' al '. ';'' '''• I. '"'"' ''''''"' light of the streets? "Chit, damned spot! ' . waxen, sers4 vnott•a sans.. . cried the still infant genius of modern --1 ' civilization and Christianity, as it looked • BURKE. Sr. BA RN ES, 1 in upon Pompeii, and Vesuvius res- i ' ; Ponded to the command and Pont Ma! Fire PrdOrtiaismander Safe, consuming fires to do the work,--Chica- 1 • go Tribune, ' ' VAULT 10011, 61111 1111111016111 PlOOl Silt I —..........--....... 1 • . Alin , - CONSUMPTION CURABLE. • 19919000 W SHUTTER MANUFACTURERS, L I iu Icy hand I* alike epos name rano.. ranee ilta3 boar,•ll Cough, sae. name Of the wow- rover Telptosna are Cough, 11perattrat . :. ,, B= L ; 129 & 131 Third St., • liel.,:iorg.:4iiliViti°,l,, , CU. , 's..-0r , ..-j • u.,..,,. Wood and haalthaold. • clathos and a acneraf nagatlire ca million of the! t j., : e. ' Cl fTYBET,H. rt. whole seatun• . , I, t -The Rev. ROW AHD A. W1L101,13 I'ICEI, CHEAPEST PASSAGE Pao.lD VIIIPA.H.ATHiN for the ear. of rno-, L ' ainßfrt:trTh.l ' n7llPe ' C%. ' h i :Ph ' • : ::lt , TO THE r b e o * ga r neTro7hp " g ' d th ot.rraifflgitoT•= , 'OLD' COUNTRY. Dow spervision. Wen • pamphlet, nontaletax the orlalpal prescribt , on with MI and ezollett • direction( for pre oarallan and nee. totether srith I at"rne N./4e (a LIVEHEO.TL A WIENS. short history of bls c.a. Ivey be °Wattled of i .r.,,,, We follow'. tallabie Unhuf , .., • • J....E11.1 FLEEING.'' TWENTY-_TWO DOLLARS, CURRENCY. APPLE, To WM. BIRCHAM. JR., No NI Market street, FlLtsloireh. Each pechege .1111 bear Ms otttlea e•go•ture Wathe eu of the hex. "or ponowot rev. les the ortilust Prestrirtloe. tto. firedPre iterorer, or above NH peril wart ad r oo the above Meat, or oer. LOW AND A. o • What Elvrayne , e Ointment Will Dn. t—lt will vire Itch In from Il to to b warn , y—it will core the moot obettuate eewee of Tet te, I—lt will rare Chronic iiiyelpeles of the fete. 4—lt will tore Colt Hoene.. 00014 Heed. • 6—lt whl cure itebloe Zoibtlont• own yoelttrely core ati Otto lilieziws. 7—tin 1,111 - 11tENT awl 'meta DO room wITCHw A. !groynes Obilwinst, *TICK.' Dr. t 1104,1044 Olnisweet,...TZTTElV• ITCH" , •-TISTTER , ' • NZTTIt slloWel "ITCH" ..TETTIOD•I i-ITCH" TO Till. i•TETTILR“ ••ITCH" “Tirricte- Prepared only by Dr. SW • AYNIC W wielpbta. bold by Wet./..IItUIN I Mitts- V!,.. 1 1,;11,11n1V4 1 2. TORREtik,E. eor. etb .44 startet Airless. rittew bout): KANE DztliTT, All•gbenv. asaLticrrie AN OLD FRIEND. For many yew. the Pee.. of the roan."' ben chronicled tbe•benefletal °fee. of 11.1TET TZ6tSSIVIIACII &Mort, tutho., phy•ltlans, merchants, ,oraccrs rof the army and nary, Chemists connsetors, ahnleters of to. ...pelt In short, a groat cloud of wtteessee of ever. prof..ton, trade and calling, hare tent- Bed tot. elec., se a4onlc and ' , glutting teed- Ides. The mantes end ...men... these wit . have been published la the public prints. 11..7 of Cheat are well thorn to the whole pal. lie. Ti elr tealltnoev has never been chat...gen or impugned. This .^'; =I him been tiled Ind probtibhced. on the enthorp7 or thaw settliae litres and health It his prescreen , . • pore. barmiest sodrineolly RailitarY welt. ;blsa. ett.emots ha e" been mode to steal it bey bre Until. litre is nodose, edsel to the ree:ymeot experle need by the chiimed using this valuable specific. Its mild P.c. Its slim and vlioroue action ogre • dleorilered •tommeh, sere the cie•aslng er the entire Mamma bad,. recommend It 'a the while oomennhity as OltIE PEWS CANADENNIS. a the which in abundant to Canada. Nova Scotia, and the more northern torts of the New Inland Neaten. and la also found to the elevated and moontalnorld region. of the Diddle States. and abounds In medicinal 'lnuits. Dr. await, of Bond has prenatal a emdleine from the t w." D m •r•27lll -e l. e al t lnrt7l.7D o ..rtal s ' ; ‘ l2 . on- of maw value la all debilitated s a ws of the kidneys. IS acts Oka a enema In an diseases of 0.0118 membrause—ausbliug them to 'cantle their Ott maenad entre,. It will be foiled wen adapted to all those Mae/urea where Beebe hie peen Died and failed. • 11. Is Mewl. well suited -to and coluthe. and mt Infallible weenie far old and debllll.2l4Kl cases Of solemn Slant per ,Mins who at Ma only toot a bottle of tall mall. nine. to tr, afterwards came Data and tot e dour , , or bait dote.. widen erected radical erne of diseases of the bladder and kidney of years etaudiug. - Diabetes, • ie, Me that has been looted upon as among the Ineareblei. trureettlately relieved by It. nonce the eartlecate of Ale ttortuenth put limbed some lime ego. Th 2 ffatted Mates Daritlribr. mating of Devine, saw "It le prescribed lu lettoordnea, fleet. end other direuteof the urinal . , pasestreet In piles munch route inestoutattou or ulceration of the bowels. In throat, eaterrind affections. and 10 various forms of fet t eily rbetiresbum" le en• medlngly ealueble in Oil e effeetlnne, bloody urine, sad whale them is. red miff white sediment. It can b• taken without f uterraption to orm.s usual nvocalloust tad instead flack.. enact nd VPoPLITO ruTA: A ..orrol2nry wIT, DnM. IntUrt D. For tale lIT th e gross, damn or single souls. at Vs xs two real Medicine More. MO Wood aaaaa 1. spO3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WM. BINGHAM, Jr., Adam* Jdepreee Ad% CHI j‘dh Caned, le an authorised Aont CO moms AdeerUseeneols for Na lT& and an &der papers throughout Q Untied &Ws and dui (bnadas, • ROBINSON BROTECEBB ' 230.73.16.arie5,• N 0.711 7013118 STREET,Plitsburgb. also. of U. SI. 13COMDI3 , Lai are orvoared to basaarl sell Railroad Bonds or Istoctairatit. ittt4, Woe/. Nan, 91 1 ,1 12IMMIAlgrg 1 eihtire. Laervuo., Morcet .4 " W t aslal.ton. Men. •iles••4 on Tpan mad*..ue LACE LEATHER. or the helm onatin:l:::olL l LVV4W. ' Zit•ge,: • 4. 4 U. riaa.lre, =Rs .FITTSI3,U RUH DAILY • (i-AZETTE : SATURDAY, JUNE - 22 . ; 1867. I= IRE= =I I= CLOTH SACOUES, 25 Fifth Street. Miii Ads.. [s pre.. Ca. 1.4 rtith 54. rlttitot .0 r Its:•72 JOHN RONEY, UCLA FOONDat, Carlon Si., 9.6 Ward, near A. 'LLB. Hammer Dies, Steel Moulds, Rolling 111 uid Mullin Catliiags merally. JOlllll Ytl WOUK rrnmr ;IT alt.n.lcd to. in , de ••ollotted and're...tally and ••tlaaCt'AlT pcntrd. ktz2 uELArm OLD STAND STOCKING STORE, No. 24 Firth Street. atrzr M.Bl (mums.' r Mist rbelae, • lELETIII4 , 4O IiNuItILSVEAS et lepalaa's LINEN USDEISWEAIt at Phelan,: JAN I'INDEUM CAM Wrhels• ..; Mt.( U • DER. CAM at rbvIEVC COTTuN EDAM AT PHELAN'S Old -Stand Stocking Store, 21 FIFIU ATILIEff. 1er...1 W. S. HAVEN, Job Printer, Stationer, =I BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, Car. Wood and Third Streele. SION--ENDINE IN THE WINDOW Li! NEW CROP JAPAN -TEAS. I= Porte diode at alio above eerie, Jon received' Thin Tea his Cannot In Woe Roth and Ileum Prior. 'll VI chest& per alp BeueraetOr 1 OOLONG—.Unnoat of 1M5667. VP emits pta. Ode I)7den This Tea Is i 0 4%l:Vlllft: I t p3oPest..ptlikhlitAlteLP MAJ.. ''' •... ESULliff I:MEASLY/MIT TEAR. A dirt draw lAA, String anti rich Birch r i t? , pke. goer Nilogn i thi jrz pelt. ...... is ••, In addltioa to tbe'sbove lorpOwtook al Black and Japan Seas 05 naVellll hind a Intl Una of Orem s co, arab* an linvlvallan for Paeans en, nelleacy.of,Oluora Oaanplislog Yotuig Byron, Gunpowder, and Timing la OHO from $1 to $2 $1 NW 02diro for PorprgetrWl7l-11"4• SHIELDS & Boum, 108 Smithfield Street, =I El _ • NA . E= GIICATLI REDUCED PRICES: I= Summer Dress Goods, Shawls and Facilities, Cloakintbs, CnsNimere , and Linen Good.s, Purchs.e. ,, lf fur ‘,3.6"h. 1 maid In, Ile Pur o . 4 r. ...II , MACQUES tve , e-and to ortl , r. BLACti. , f , ry tLeap, H. I_,ICINiC 96 Msarket St MEM SELLING OFRVLIALLF PRICE. LAW. MEDICAL: TIIS:111.01iICAL AND MISCI.:I,I,ANEOITh :WDILE,,, comorLlog. In part— • The Works of Loll I.4lorhroke. I vol.. llnPc4 :q.t... Dl.pen.o.ory. Wharcsn's Law ll]ctio arr. 1.•-• tor I e 113110.. o:ate... Duniov, Thelon ,I.A haler'. Practice, :LIAO, Lawn or r etin-Tirs*le. Collysr on l'artn,r4hln. Wm refl . .; Ilon.thola Pltvelrlso• , Ann, cl—lto Ithilltl., and Itesources; a volt. clam. rs In . itonq Will 1111,111Ri• ..' 'ol' (A);01:1VZ r:ArI.Z.V4 010 h 1,11•II011 1 .1, T11{..,,111.rnu leniticulogy &lid Mineralog,. Wlthrand, /lota ay. Yo.lge Dolmas, il via. Wat t n's trulti e CY rlivele. Pcalto.cons Wt. as at erederlek the Second. 10,,,,r V•vads. 1 Aln.wortloo an Ise nn.l Latin Dlt.tionary. 0001141.nd hall...s.son • . Dace's Mannal s. I , s ol .gf. I rl,Z:e! . ll . llirg „!,' s" , nd. Preach sad .4a1.l Illctl,trary. 5,014) volumes to ether hoc, 1,1 and exanda, the shock or Pens, lot. PTO Untres and •tation4ry. or all lamb: I.egai 1,.. Paper and Envoi.. ..., all slcc>. at Ea°, rn pm I U:ieuVr l . l l.lr :177."'.,!•:•'':T,'": r;;47 N 1,06111111111 ooks. liagaslo t autt u ..• vel nought for OAHU, In large or totall lois. •I lita NEW ANOSECONDHAND BOOK STORE =I 301 IN D. I31[4:11\ NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! .1 EST OPENED PRINTS, fltaclied Unbleached }Ealing; Figured Lawns; Fink Lawii; Buff Lama; Pink : and.BulT Chintz; Ile:ante Cloths; Black Lustre Alpacas; Black Grograin Silk, for Saws; I= Table Linens; Jeans and 'Oasiimeres ; New Style Hoop Skirts; Oorsets, Shirt Fronts,very cheap; Irish Linens, Cotton Hose; WhOiesale . Retry AT ERWIN, MetONNELL S CO3, 178 Federal Street, ALLEGUENV INZMI piTTABUIIDaI LEAD PIPE SHEET LEAD WORKS, Make to ornrr aa4 keen on 4664 3.11 Way. ten ntilln and tininkartnon ol Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, AT LOWN.ST YA7IAKT JUTKI. Moo. arc!, on Land • NAT 111 AL, 1114 A, A • • eTEA SI 1/ Arli ATEAM e VA. • • P L NAtit 1 i C S A . IIT r i . ...C.I , : c. BAII,EI, FARRELL & CO., 1,17 5111111/161:1,Nt)9Ilitaburgh. . immoara s • Ji. WELDIN CO.. 101 Wood Street, snvitc the alientlan of 6.4, - ; In weir large and ael.-e...1.t0ck of ~•1'A PEW!, eTATIONF:CY IMET=I =I = 1= Complete Sunday School Libraries, FROM $l.OO TO $lO JANES B. YOUNGSON, N 0.200 Wylie Street, Iteapect (+lt, lam , . all those. who aro in wint Of Lamina In Ida line Mat ha ha. opepol a drat class BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, . At the above Shrubs, Fresh 'saran a OAKEN. br 11 r.strlstlue., nst Saui• Al., FRUITS. NUTS. le SOrnsl4 1110 AM IS/UM, rs dttel us in oasis. nueelal all,oltort 411 , 00 to ,ornlshlas Films nulls, •rui Picnics ..rUu,os ONE 4,0 Mt. slut FRUIT. .11WrytIr. 41 i/ maritime and eveeio(. ILLIAMSON'S • DINING ROOMS, 1 dm. 36 Market M., llet i vreed &mond and Third titrretso , . PI LT6UIJIII,III,, The Phase le newig furni.hocl wlth rvernhing 'batrountltut..a nr.lelto• fling Hauer. The ci10,1.54 cf•nre , 7llilng tnn inset adonis will he ie I.AU lhi•tl ur% ofthe .eo na am f im oo Kenna r. H. WII A LIANSON,Proprietor. Frl'be blghott =anti I. l