il Elm Rifts ►►'eosu►i. AIIGIUNT 3, 11117 TENNESSEE. For some weeks past the Democrats and Conservatives hive insisted, with a degree of earnestness and pertinacity indicating to enrorncial oblervers an in tense sincerity, that there was imminent danger of numerous aid bloody colli sions in Tennessee on the day of the .general election, which was Thursday of the present week; in fact, that it was aehouely to be apprehended civil war would there and then break out *Pun , and might spread nobody ronld ten whither. These people i m portuned the President to remove the Governor, of Tennessee, a State whose full member ship in the Union Is acknowledged by all departments of the government;' to abrogate the State Constitition; to revoke laws duly passed by the Legislature; to institute a mil itary administration; and to do all manner of things which they pro nounce most flagrant and unpardonable usurpations whinid6ne in revolted Com monwealths that have not been restored to former .privilegea end rights by the clemency of 'Cotgress.- Such Inc:nods- Laney was involved in making„these de mands as to beget a suspicion, at least, that the only superinduclifg motive was not tear of actual disorder and al.:demo, and that muter ) this apparent desire for 'the mania tion'of public order, lurked • scheme for attaining political advan tages In contravention of established law. Executive violence was invoked to the end that the rebel element might, by means of it, gain a triumph not other wise obtainable. The election was held. `lt was the moat peaceable election the State has witnessed for.many years. There was literally no disturbance. The ballots were quietly deposited and counted end the results announced. Not a mum was killed, or maimed, or even knocked down. All the tempest was in efforts to induce President :Jonsson to stretch' his an. thority for the hexed of men who would gladly have hang him to the nearest tree three yea's; agO, but for wholesome fear of Union troops.. Of comae, the Conservatives will be likely to insist that the admirable tran quility that prevailed wee due to the pre =Grimy military arranements made by dem Taoism. We are not disposed to dispute but those atrangements had a restraining influence cm Own, the extent of which they are in a condition to ap preciate more fully than other people. It may be they would have. resorted to rufflanhtm if additions bad not been made to the military force in reedinesi provided actually repression boa become necessary. But we deny,-emphatically that there was a reasonable probability or tumultnary proceedings on the other side. The use msde by General Tnouss 'of Governor Banwstow's' militia shows that he did not anticipate excesses fiord that quarter. lie understood that the State authorities and the supporters there. of would act strictly within the letter and spirit ofthe laws. This was further evi. danced by the unwillingness of General Glum to, go in person to Tennessee that he might add the weight of his name and authority to the efforts to calm the ' expected tempest. Ile' dearly did not , believe a storm was brewing in the par ty holding the lccal administration, or that the other party would adopt extreme measures unless they weld do so under the protection of the President him. self. • • The lesson is valuable in its applica tion to the ; existing statia in all the Southern States. In the elections and in the proceedings preliminary thereto; but little, if any, trouble will be encinn tared except under encquragement from the Executive at Washington. EXTENSION UV TIfIE FRANCHISE. When the present session .of the Brit ish Parliament opened the subject of deliberation that engrossed the popular . interest was the extension of the elective franchlee. The Liberals had* clear ma jority of the 'members in the Commons, and appearances indicated that they would have little difficulty in concerting a measure of Reform upon Which they could unite,- and at the same time afford general satisfaction to their respective constituencies. Demonstrations on the put of the people had indicated! what was desired, and there was, really no in-, trinsic difficulty in satisfying the preva lent earectation. When the hour for action. arrived it found the Liberals divided In opinion. Some of them were clearly half-hearted. They Were with.. the Liberals' not so much front conviction as from conve nience. Others were en timid as to be easily frightened from the oath duty and honor required they should walk in. The • leaders themselves wavered, and when they brought forward their bill it was not up to the demand. The Wain took the wind out of it by presenting a measure still morn liberal ,m its provisions. From that moment 'the liberals were divided, not a few of the more 'advanced among them giving in their adhennoe.th the tory measure. The toile' profited by this diversion, but tor some weeks did not press their Reform bill to a decisive vote. At last, when they could. delay no longer, they disclesed the hollowneis of their profes - alone by increasing the qualifications re. .qulsite to constitute a voter. Yesterday's cable telegrams annotate ed that the people, inview of their retro. gresaion, had reioltred to hold another grand Reform demonstralum in Hyde Park, on Monday next. That the gOv eriment is indisposed to Allow Ruth a Meeting to be held is well known; but recently, - , , after considering 'the Caiii in all Its ammts, It was decided not to in , cense the people by bye interfering with the righti of assemblage and dism i ssion. 'lt may be taken for, granted,, therefore, that the meeting will be held, and that it will comport, in :rientbers, enthusi um, and ly mental and moral power, with the gravity of the oc c asion. The demand' is for universal suffrage, and, however the aristocracy may evade Bar a while longer, in the end it will be es- There are many }view of resemblance between this contest in Great Britain for -the right of the , people to participate in the goverememt, and the same contest as it is developed in.thts country. There le the same wavering and uncertainty among the &publicans here u among the Liberals there; and the same tendency on the part of the Democrats here to make advances, in view of possible temporary gime, and to recede therefrom, es among the Lodes In the Britith islands. In each case, neverthelses, the final result is cer tain. .In the end„ all who bear the bur dens Of government will obtain their just right of Outing .In the .nutnagemeitt PE NSYLVAPIC CONSERVATISM. It Is always Met to tell what . I,u happened at Washingten. This ditlieul- V la Illustrated in the case of the recent ly reported cenfermice between Borns- Ident and a deputation of Conservative Republicans from 'PennsYlvanla. It nouns to be tolerably Certain that such a conference was held, and that four high ly respectable gentlemen from this State 'participated In it. Beyond these meagre and unconsequential facts, the whole matter le intoned In uncertainty. One account represents that the Penn ayinnians sought. the Inteniew mainly to narrate , their grievances in being denied a reoPer share in paid*. 'patron age, but subordinately to tell that klub Rulctionury they , could not support the xsauumntlo ticket the Coming fall. An- Other icitoMt' Mira that the burden of theiftlisolosuntleas that they could .not 'support the Reputdican ticket. third account declares that they were hs a can. Warm of great embarrawaseL growing out of the fact that they did not know what to do, and b eg ged the President graciously m proposal for their mates. anent what he thought they ought to do. Ftoinernant , 060 account depicts, the Pies iden t 0 breaking out In a rage against 3 • WILLIAMS, the Republican nominee for Supreme Judge, and declar ing that he ought to be -defeated. - The yep is so natural as to challenge almost unquestioning atquieseence. So is the disinclination to have genuine Republi cans elected by the people. But, then, this is met by a mostpositive counter statement, to the effect that the President held his passions . admirably in check; that he was dignified and non-com mittal to a degree suiting a grave diplo matic: negotlatithi; - that he declared he could not settle - any little disagreements between the two classes of his support• era in Pennsylvania; that he bed great faith in the people, and.could only leave the Issue in their hands. If the interview 'happened in this latter way, the Presi dent Is certainly improving in his man ners, and If be shall keep on will, some day or other, in the distant future pass for a model of good bree'ding. . Gairt - t6 Which of these conflicting versions is the • true one, we shall .not be so pro. sumptuous as to decide. Nor is it worth while to be in a hurry to have the nddle expounded_ It may be of consequence to the Conservative Republicans, as they are pleased to call themselves, to deter mine what they will do, particularly in view of the approach of the Presidential contest, bat to the great public It is a matter of no importance at aIL RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ~ The Interest in Rome is intensified by the recent gorgeous dophiy on the ocea • alon of the canonization of the martyrs of the Roman faith, and the movement of Garibaldi to free Rome from the role of tho Pope, and add it to the Kingdom of Italy. The grandeur of the former had hardly died away, when the rejoic , togs of Pitts L' .and his • followers are turned Into fears, lest the menacing sad. Ludo and attempt of Garibaldi, to. wrest the territory of the Holy Bee from His Holiness. may prove a. stern The bold step of Garibaldi has given rise to some surmises as to the present condition of the Papal States. The old charge is reiterated in trumpet tones that "freedom Of speech, freedom of the press, free schools, free pulpits, liberty of worship, liberty of . trade, are utterly unknown in i the territorial. domaits of the Popo." These words are quoted from an editorial in the .Independent, from which we also glean some items, 'which we re-produce-. in 'a condensed form. Recent accounts% ahow that the population of the Papal States numbers nearly seven hundred thousand, who ere 'taxed to support &nanny of ten thousand strong—chiefly compoied of mercenaries —and a vast body of ecclesiastics Of alt grades and of different orders. The '.Pope receives, as sovereign, an annual income of about six hundred thousand dollars in gold. In addition to this • income, - the Pope receives from other countries contributions that. swell his. annual receipts to nearly live millions of dollars in gold. The Papal territory now embraces only 4,891 square miles—a little larger than Connecticut. The city of Rome is not quite as populons as Boston. It has 201,- 000 souls, including an ecclesiastical force of 6,000 strong. The question is • not relating to his position as the accred ited and revered head of the Catholic Church, hilt as sovereign. It to claimed that Rome is the natural capital of Italy, and tmtildt is seat of Its government the new kingdom is insecure. Com plaint Is ade of the existence of a pow er within a power in Italy. The course of thirPoe, It is thought by many, Is preparing the way for a great religious reaction in Seethe= Europe. Accord ing to the treaty of September lent, Na poleon agreed to withdraw his troops from Rome, on . conditioi that Italy would "not attack the present territory of the Pope, and even to prevent by force any attack proceedurg from the interior.." Unless tho ternis of the treaty are clung ed by eirmunstmices of a legitimate char acter, tudlicient to abrogate the agree , meat made in 1864, Victor Emmanuel is bound to prevent an attack. upon Ronie by Garibaldi and his followers. ,In any event we look for stirring news tram that quarter ere long. From the report of the Disabled Min isters'Fund of the 0. S. Presbyterian Church, we learn that over thirty-one thousand dollars of the thirty-seven thousand available funds contributed last year has been distribthed. In the course of the past year, fifty-four disa bled ministers, seventy widowa. Of de ceased ministers, and eight families of orphans, have received substantial. aid. The first of September has been desig nated by the General Assembly to make the annual collections in thq, churches fur this Fund. ' ' . A. lot has been purchased to erect a church in Monterey, Mexico, which will be known as the "Firm Protestant Church in Mexico," That church now numbers about thlrtreonverted Mexi cana, who worship in private 'houses. Alady 'twined Rankin,' connected with the American and Foreign Christian Union, has raised ten thoinand dollars, and punt aced a - -building, now being altered, for a female seminary in _ terey. The New York City Sunday School and Missionary Sodlety of the Metho dist Church are about establishing an Institute Library in some central point for the teachers and Older scholars In that body. The Llb9try is to contain the best Sunday School publications of this country and Ettrorie, with valuable, photographic views, - pictures, maps, dia grams, etc. Rev. d. IL Vincent, who conducted an Institute in this city several weeks ago, has been authorized to send to London and expend six hundred dol. lan in purchasing pictures and maps for the Library. This sum is the first dons don towards the project, and made by a member of the committee. The Minutes of the New Schoolyres: byterian Church, for the last year just out, show a gratifying increase in almost every dePertesent, especially in the col lections for Church and benevolent pur poses: There Is an increase of one hue. dred and thirty-one ministers, over tau thousand communicants, and well nigh twenty thousand Sunday School scholars. • - Tho Old School , Presbyterian congre. gallons of Chia:mat' are about to erect a church on Hopkins street, opposite Lincoln Park, 'in that city, which Will be under the charge of Itev. W. 0.31 c. Crane, late pastor of the Orchard street United Prcabyterlan Church. It is curious to note, says a.Boston clergyman, how many people attend tito circus only becauso they want ,to "please the children," but still mete curious to observe that In very many In stances it has .taken two or three able bodied men, with as many strong women, to look after one darling little boy , or gilt Such eights occur out here as well as at the "Bub," and Just such frivolous excuses an 'made by professing church. members. , The Trustees of Lidiana-dsbusi Uni. Peril ty, at Greencastle, Ind., under the auspices of the K. E. Chnich, (Mutely pradded over by Bishop Simpson, have determined to open the Institution to such young ladies as may be prepared to enter the reviles College course. One of the Andover theologies' pro fessors gets the credit of recommending a certain book to the faror of his sta , . dents by sayin - f It Is distinguished for .the consecutiveness of Its log- Icsl sequaciousriess." - A New England 'secular paper yin turecto affirm that the rain did , not keep. any clergymen out of their pulpits hut Sunday week.. A sly hit at the pew holders who Keyed at home and slept out the day. We have a few of the same fort of pew holders, whose diligence to Mammon during the week is a palliation in their estimation for rearm, on the Sabbath, or getting slightly indisposed. According to the Ch urea Time, at recent weekday service nt St. Peter's, Maidstone, the congregation consisted of two ladles only. The curate cont. mcneed with "Dearly beloved sisters. 4 Theologians are beginning to slit the views of Prof. Draper, embodied In his late ' work. The Preibiteri.n chargfes Driper with asserting that nature not only influences the condition of man, but governs his creed. Below theparai r lel of 41 degrees (January is othernuili the climate is Catholic In its tendencies. North of that line it is Protestant. The Lutheran estimates that not lees than _four fifths of the male members of the _German Lutheran Churches in the eastern cities belong to some secret order =such as the Odd Fellows, Red Men, Turners, and the like. According to the conditions required by the Missourians and Synod of Ohio, these persons would 'have either to renounce their connection with these societies or'he escommunica ' ted. It thinks not one of a thousand will renounce their connection -with these societies. I=l EDITORS GAZETTE The Religious column of your daily of each Saturday morning is a valued one, and generally frank and fair. Your elaborate article of laSt Saturday ou church, edifices, though correct in the main, does injus tice to one of the newest If not weakest of all the city congregations. In notic ing the movements of Methodist Episco pal churches you speak of the church edifice as though it was a finished one. This would infer by the notice of the new' centenary church. Now the fact Is, the Ames Church, the one referred to, is in exactly the same condition, the present portion'finished beiiig intended as the Lecture and, School room of the completed building, which it Is hoped to soon , have placed under contract and to he built in Gothic style. You further intimate that a very clear departure from 'the policy and simplicity of the earlier Methodists is evident in architecture, as there is in the characteristic usages of primative Methodism. Whether there ever was any distinction in Methodist architecture different from the generality or existing denominations may be doubted. Be this as it may, it might in terest some to know that in the very conception of the Ames church a strict conformity to all the distinctive peculiari ties of usages and simplicity of primitive Methodism were sought to he maintain ed. All that wisdom and legal restraints could devise were embodied in the organ ization and charter to ensure their per manent obiervance, and to raise up as Mr as our lefloence might do it, a bar ' rier to the admitted tendencies to de parture from the simplicity of the Adhere, and the deplorable conformity of not only Methodists, but at churches to worldly maxims and customs. A Winmum OF AXES 31. E. entatcn The Conroe of the Cholera on the Plaint A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette accounts for the prevalence of the cholera along the Kansas Pacific Railway as follows: Them are no accoulmodations for travelers in Harker or Ellawbrth City, save those of officers' quarters and private hawses; and it is sale to presume that the cholera is the effect of three causes— first, crowdedness; second, the accumu lation of nastiness from the late great floods; and third, bad whisky. Every thing in the shape of tent or shanty is filled, and kept full of travelers, desirous of seeing the "heathen wilds." Along the whole route are "ranches," literally "gin mills," where they put a gain twist to the worst liquors in the country, and kill you with four drams over the hill tops. All along the Smoky Hill river and its many tributaries are drifts, fell of rotten animals, and this, the surgeons say, has affected the water, which, by the nature of things, the. men have to drink and use in their cooking. Either one of these causes would give cholera to any man, and CUM it to spread in any community. The papers in the State crash this as much as they can, but that men who propose visiting this country soon may avoid the death they would probably meet, I give this statement, which is quite true. COVII DINPEPHL4 CORE reg. alstes aad tams the ask-mach. Coe•s Dishevels Con t. a soreretea remedy tot all dlmases of the stomach lad towels. Coe's Dyspepels Care earns laser mad ague. Lelt those se'llelsal utak this maledy try It. Coe's Dyspepsia Care carte inuantaneee.ils and you do not have to welt a s'isst. to he It. edere. • Coes Dyepeysta Care le the greatest apyretluer ever toorrut It rot only CZ•LI4 the animater. bet realties you to ovally dlge.t your food. Coe., llyaimpvtiv Curt Is rteuttoneaded by all the leading pbretelans. C..'. Dlelbenala Core Is ao levaluable (11.0.1 to all who are with, drbllltated and Ina lot 11.1144 Of normal Kelm, =3ll YbSEPII FLEMIING, Druirest, Muketi rtreet MUM ITCH, TETTEII, ALL SK.I OLtSEASES. , Balt Rheum, Scald Emit Empties.. 'SWATHE'S OINTMENT.' VIIEUCILttI LEM trOUbIeCOILO p.l• plaints. Steeps.. •.11141ealissa Olistsise =l:E=l3:E=3l p raTIZATVY by Dr. /war. at. s• n Bold by X.'CLARE b. Monet meet. w. " a .Kl 'M i "A ooYI S KELLT, E, TV_ y Zll. ts, tr, Ylreey,lttsbardb, 12:1:0 : A. To,. r.ILLs HAVE "i"". CONVEVCING ' Than., Warmth Co.. July. tars. blemsehi:lipeerrfen A Itheret—ithetlcethes I bath bath Merely Al:Meted .ttb parslymesof the stomach. and even Aspen srp.by several eminent bbyelelane. !have tried several resterdlm of a tenth and ellmlllattlist nalote, but witheat any good result: Some three or four extutbs ago era. Induce! to my your STOMACH EITIISOIi. and One Ithed Gloat /even *relent bottles with .4001404 beivit. IdYbealth Is sires°, Impress. mt; and I conslder your BUTSII/21 the Duly tel• canton. remedy of their Mud to the market. If used se diverted they wlll always prove a &over men remedy to those atelleted with dyepspthe or other disc ewes of a Ma 1,11.9.* Itespeetfally oaths. LLILI24 bIUDOZ. Illeetkoa. Dakota Co.. Wm., hen, taan. M 211111.4 diosTerra & buten, rltmoure fientlemett Reveal:Oil your BlTTLlDleveratere Eat were brought ant, and consider Ulna the beat among.the =may heft/re the pahlta Tboaa broaeht oat Since Um es. has been Whom( on spirits are truth 1 eeeee recommend them. Iteapeattally and Dulyyour, kJ. J. MAEXID. COLO. Hoesoseph LACYa.. July 31. npuitrl—flunthuries : I eounder your BITTE/ths •uruei(a balm fur • tbousa•d all.. Yuan, tralT - D. C. HILYkOLIPY, LIME OF FISTULA. • 1/1. Kam= . I mite to thank you Tor your klednen nod .clentlile management of my dis ease. for whionl.ll.l to consult you mane time In January last. You 0111 remember that 1 had a camplicatlon of disearks, which finally endee tea terrible fistula, which I had been advised to "let .100*" on account of l Paramus cemsb, which it was feared might fasten en my lours. I knew that thu popular mode of treating Ms ... Ike mini wan by a cutting operation,: Mad.. If seccessfal at all, w0..14 eaterally throw the &seas. upon the lunge. some o.ber vital organ, on account of the ...edam..o of the cutu end the Immediate clerk to a dincharge Mach 1.0 constrained to believe was a salm tars provision off...lre to cat rld Of Beane MO, bid condition In the e.t.a: • I feel peffeetlY calmed that your method of treatment. puri fying to lee 'system. and lomat applications to ".t.l.liee.lMM. Meal vets, If anything ...Id. 0110000 s'allairoahlela god ft did. and lam MOP'S* report myself well In every particular. •with sounder and setter health than I have had for lje s.-1 would alsossti that the applia tiara you med.. were almost pale!: 50 , 0, 0.1 left me a new man. 0110 all the energies an visor Of restored health. Toms, arelefolir. • • I— 0--. Dr,lbayserls counitatlon rooms are go. 15 l'enn street, /Tem s c a w 4 p. ,rMA ibLao t:i3ro BizeG11411; Jr" Adam Itsprosstrn itte,64.11104811 , 114. an anthoftmd Agent t• rliaandAdvordannnUrforths 041 41177.1 e, and ad and alder a throvehonl the Untied dada the ROBINSON BROTHERS-, 33416.713i0ra5, Xs. 7* IVITATEI STlLEMPlttsbanth (""tr. alftunT.' papd all . 33C701Vr:igiii, Aad *re pritiarert t 6 buy and sell EaGroad /Riad. or atocka• 11. k. Gas soca Briars IStocia• Gu gWlnsktrif rerj:gruti:i 'l6l=4:7lribtrattla.°•"°o°." 1 : 1011IER AND LOTS IN ALLE (MYST CITY AT AUCTION.—WIII Old. 00 Um ;Mader. 01/KUNDLY.Addrod bro. 1.110 o•dook 09.. th• two Ana Dwell. 30.. 87 latt 0111.T9Y100 Avon., new. ward. Alle.ony. Tbs ..Maindi room. 9. *Midi dd. and are 9.90.nt1y oltustAd, to • Oastrable 100.1101. • Term a.. 10. • .9 A. LEGOATE.. Ana.. an • , FOR SALE, = EOF SOX tacrabaix, With Itsdanag &a Will br Va P ilLgrE altar PIZ V.2.ll.llstrir. ant& JTVM3 PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE . : SATURDAY. AUGUST 3: -1867: " I • — B•ro g.r tar B se!lees CTRIOW, IarRELIGIOUS.—PubIic Woe neeaealp.sgetbautkew Christian Chapel, tach ‘. wxu at•hal. /We f,ad,lS IarTHINITY CHURCH, Sixth aTILEET.--CHANOE Or HOUR FOE THE CHOH&L SERvlCZ.—Duriss the manager the Sunday •rternoon THEE SERVICE will commence at p•ric ek p. m. GrrEIEACIIING EVERY SAB- I. No e N lien Avenge aDU heaver at or. Itr tIN P vUed. 5. , a1.1 free , almath bchoin stl ll l o CAOtIt and PLYMOUTH CHURCH . Kansas. D. Vgi r. l .. 9tur,h. uua LlTMnilthCOUß th. treat,U-310 0 W „, TlO E COND METHODIST D•1111,1 U 11. 303( s N . Da. sad g 7,r4 Site dVn!. CRMVVIO= p.lm.eia RT 5:1.1 at Vi D. m, lie, 'W. MDMVES, DAL. et Bel esse..lllthr TtTtif: b'th''" " a nd.FrAleae Igrr_lHST METHODIST do& eglac" . ‘7112.41;°‘, NW,' gag; 1 3 4 f.:f.;Pg b etf.7Vgg' 4 TI.V.iie; fi 7, 4' l ":4° , f ,, Vatf.t . ,l4":l!°.l3lATlttTo':;tl .10 a. 0. and 1.411,.0. - FIRST CONGREGATION endDICIPLES, Neville [fall. cooler of E n tirth w. l ,l bmv., „ trioiee on Fourth.— ini.l3s pot. rooming notirevetiti`A.te:ll, School sphinx, to V P• ni• Prayer nt Idntill eil mnl any DevtinWoeilneoaEelsis. tnngemanoldgntn Mon at, 100101wurilping eouEre.l- ---• CURRY INIATITUTE. The next Term will open on we First Xonday of September For pupil! itsh!na to take a NORMAL, COMMERCIAL, SCIENTIFIC Or Closetesti Course Jys:vC:s.r LADIES , DIIIVEVIR GLOVES, AL r lIELLN '5 Old Stand Stocking Store .3 24 FIRII Street. ALUES' BUCK GAUNTLETS, .3 =ll 003 913 313131 Street. ' , ADZES' DOE GAUNTLETS, St I . IIILAN'S Old Stood Stocking Store. I LADIES' AND GENTS , DUFF. AND {VIM IL SILK. nod LISLE EILUVEN At PHELAN'S Old 3:and Stockton Stocc, 74 Fifth Street. VNIBIWiI U V NRIALLED PI ANo&—The rarest In ton.; lb* mOst paw to tke most elehant elnlshed, I.tand I tn- loaner than any other. Sew stork Jost r Calved. tor sale ai Ines than lactot7 CHAALUTTIL BLUME. tl Ftlth mom 8010 gonna (or Knatte•• Pltnot. Ma!nea Bros, nano... and Prinna'a Automatic Vraana. 4.13 A VALUABLY., SCIENTItIC ismoc. 63ECEMEXIIIMNIVE". Tlieore LI cal. reantleal and ►nalstten!. as applied and relating to the arta and manufactures. HT Dr. li/IEIIIDAN atUONIATT. Illustrated who unman,. aaaaaa In two large ,volnaies. by KAY L COUPANT, 0B Wood street V.—A OTlleEpplicatlon for Li. coax to nil Llonort. Clod In the Lica, . . WaMrdN, OHALT, o th er goods, /Int rittsburati. t Tal.7"l.`,":tl;:j'rlX, . " It; 9 Wel*. A.m.. fur bearlyr 1.119 •uorc 9pgar• JOHN U. HOORN, Vier& S,PLENDID FARM FOR' SALE ! •-• nunmsd Man towns/alp. • revs minutes wall fro* tile dapstille memo, P. w. L Inoll- It. I-I...Art.ll2mnd St laud. Mot' Which is I.lmlser s AP under good &ode. 's lesd.rove. .egs. iesr dwelllstsl . ga t tlno Tor.. Is i o . d . Bfig th An n gtaA " of ' n ' :. iern be ` sllNitfilig Ind O grg'.lll bb:ZIV,I7I% in For Prin.' 1.4 imurr,,Pr. to EIGHTH DIVIDEND. tyrelca or/.. TOO rACIN.. ATLANTIC TILL, ..I.ll'N Com 'Aar or Tn. U N .. 1(111 Iltrcet. Prrisaracth Aethst 10, the. I The Hoard of Director. of THIC TAIIIrte AND ...MANTIC rst.....GuArit (VIVA NT ItSIC U.K.. berth/ declared the Eighth Mr °lead horn the earalo‘s et tne Clorporatlth for the quartereadtth dorln. at tn. rate of TIN' EC CIS?. open all paid ap otAtk.l ettll pay the 000460 d. at my oleo, A.. 41 ytnn etyma. Iltuburglt. ith WAHL/ J AT Attl-LN.. ±k.3:ClOO wiliTE, OUR & co, 25 Fifth Street, =II Calicos, MbHos, Table Linens, X ea 43-1111, Vl%kb tteS , uffer •t WIRY LOW rEstAc+ •ur STATIO:VEIIr, I'EN !SACRA LATTILLI BALANCES. =! = I= I= Ot.A.v. , A ItETALLIC r*PLA W1W.,111%, IZT2CEI W. S. HAVEN, Corner Wood and Third Mtn 11114NOLIITION OF PARTNER. nti tr.—Tse psrinerstilp b•nMF , re oxls1: Lo. CI s , bar. „ wea , Jt.solved on ISO 1715 Itoo., 1. IV: J. • C!1%.11rxt117;."""°'"1..!".0 w. J. titairr. J., Mt, M . . C. Y. blitll4l/4. DM. 1\711331301.."E", DLALICIt Ut PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Paints, Oils, Dye -Oinks, dbo., Yo. an 'IMBECOAXIIIEET, Below }lnt Wind School House. All•gneny. pounded, tt SO re &al Bone c treftl2sl7 ESTABLISHED 1833. 1101117E5 'Taw Dr wan Mot and Cold Water, Acc., By riperlenGld and practical Ir.:dam.. JOHN BE. TATE, Plumber and Gas kilter; 227 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh eand 59 Federal Street, Allegheny. Li WILLIAM A. HEBRON, -Ito. S 9 Grata Sired, utd 44 co , ♦po mozbase.4 •LIo of REAL 1$ TATE. sae NIMITIAT lON of SEAL ESTATE. tiovlC It N KIST mid °Mar SLCURITLCS. suLelot • NOT CIE. ELLSVIL--PITTSBURGIII CO Alll3 A CON N LIS NT."- NV.—rinwr mutrromak ToirrLr inutipt DIVISION. CONNTVOTION HON DB.—Host. ere ere hereby polth tbot th e I LLLL ** Coupon. on the 1D...801d5. be Minot Ist, IMO. or tit be DOM 01.41kflor that dot+. nn prooentoilott and dollOory et the 71111, Ilatloosl Hook of Pltl. North. NO. IL PAUL. Jr., ary 2realtue rillauersh. .1.17 Seth. Zocret INS. jisi : r. rod. pEufl 11011111141.111, PUMP MAKER, inn manufacturer of all kind. of WOODIEN 11/111 a U. AU. 33 TIUW tYPUZIPP. Allrekeof CUT. Pa. Late !i f T iteep u t=itton fen to tbe mAnn4a ! ro THE AMERICAN TEA CO., ET= Branch of the oelibratad Store. Tine TZMI io.ca, WAS 4.40L00 P.O Pound. Stn. CONTKE at L. MO sad cents. elam 3 per neat. by boy. 421121176tT1A 'HE AMERICAN TEA CO 4 5 Thin known Ctornpady have Jia.trannitdd aodi treat Tit Ali. trtiled they ara sallins at 01.03 YodO g pound, wield:kJ. the SIAM 11. tba rta. rk. rates. Da 811111 SO eon laid try Ulm. JyrOtteThrrTd "®AMERICAN TEA CO.. Dia si ST. CLAIR lITRIAZT. 72heir 'Roasted Coffees at atic„ iteally dot, better than any 40a. COIL. ...old IM.Talerrx 516,000 TO LOAN, ON BOND ►:fD MOSTOA.OIt. irz. inrrzn7r, ' Ro. SO Oat!IOW'S Stmet. Baal istata boustkt sod sold. 1,11 LOYERINGII BIIGALIIII. - N.. Potvelat4.4 Reba. WM...0 YaMM. at lowen rates. try the barna or postbl, for Hie at Ms /sully Ureeery Sta. of JOHN 4 nzioseAW. ' ao2 tetra. Ltbarty.4ll.4 LACE LEATHER. or the best qualm_ We, Oa r r bar Ws iffr i. tix=t, . . NEW ADVEitirIBEIMENTB, ' , a- K. a0wcav0.....:._...........w. zmaul: ROWLAND & HARIIIII.I, • HOUSE AND SIMI PAINTERS, Bsal laps AND GLAZIERS: . No. GI DI&MOND,rALLIM M U nr. CA.LCIMININCI Jove uk the alai manes, MERCIOANTS , LIYEBY.AND SALE STABLE, J. W. lI ICHOLSON. PROPRIETOR. NOW 111 AND Its TIMID NTREZT. ( 0111..114 Merchants' )30tel HIIIIZAS:,CAIIPIAGEI, sr. for hire. Par ticuler altea lon pate 10 purchase .4 sale Of Horses. • &elide Ij`EOIIIi FROM ZI!!..!?(Ellt; A Superior Article of Flour, 1%411 CHICI YEW HIM TAUT, Irbkh we a. 41Ply rOtOtottiOnts to Wo teld and rur nosily on. • • B. T. HE! NEtt ar..8110.. liTEAII MILL.. A VALUABLE WORK ( or Law ..., Ylla. 11•11Xers. Banks Wm. , Con. ManuTacturing nneotber CorpOrStl • Mercbants and partial In baslnetall naraliy!' .113 ST rollususi), LcolleLETA U. E. BANKRUPT ACT MANUAL. A tborongh and complete Guide Sad klannal a( Instruction In the unn , nl ttttt ton arid prantlte Zrz.T,l4! 2:;„' Are:,•cgi gped be Bankrnpt Act or Much, ka. arearne ' ed altt notated Hales or rrartior, treneral Orders, and an Vona r or rroormllng: thence Bill of Officers; ththe OCI dal rtet anal/hoick Bonn4arier. Bound e law ehorp. riles ',o MAT JE OCIEPAAT. ti Wnpol atrect A USEFUL ARTICLE.—We beg to call siltation to :be EIIIIIASIVe Document Envelope, Pa:anted August lath. IVA, an article which has long ban wanted by the blieleeee Community, sad which we hollers to be perlor to anything of the kind h-retofor. offered loth pupal. • Merchants, Itettkera ? ltrokers, Lawyers, knee ranee and glom. lyoupsytin, Coontl and City Onicisle, Executors. Adta Integrators or Guardian, and all versant who transact Inaba. system...tally. will end the Expansive Envel• op, Loreto...le on &cattalo( their utility. du rability end economy. Pot eartying lettere WI the poekettor for the s u ch ut valuable tonere of say kind. such ea Insurance Policies, it overnment tleeurl ties, Weeds, Ponds. MOW ..... . or Legel My:urns:A, or for traessausion through the Mails of such papers or packages or emote. of goods, the Exhaust,/ Eaveio,ts ere ottferable to any other. In the mer”l.. they occupy lees Ilk In transportation, and whe th er they KM, Wan lude Palter or enough to enDend toe r e capa<y. lone or two laches,) the corners snout be cruened. The filing label. MI be laid tl a, S; 141: 4 C1= IMIS . O , f 1 , 14 . r , 1 , t1 0 . mel t r . m 7 I: draw tii• a LladieWalatala tale rigeon addaa. Fat ula Cy ME.A.I2" dr, acona:E.A.rair 331 43 WIXID 3Tarirr. BOOKS AT lIALF PRICE Shalsorare, Cam otet. Works. Goodrichnt 111. M.: , rimarlai History of the United /Latex Bible. 3.1 e. Quarto. Brown's IJicuortars or the Biota. a U re k Vo7tTiii,TnlraltrZ4lo Liotionary.. hroit's POOlOll Works. FlutarehMLlres. Stoalseon Comae. Illuttrated. Trimmer, Prattle. Gaoler. add Mineral... Mitt' t?l7l::lM d an 4 /L i ltr,..alr:.7 • • Do nnegaes lima and English Lexicon. Fleetwood's Life of Christ.. GIL added. Dens, Atonal of tisolary. wax...Vs Lam Lletion.y. Laws of the United Mabee. Dunlap. Trot:bat ana Daley's Practice. Seals. trev c olu r n:Ts n .lPllTlVlttllneous Works to select from. ball end examine the Mocks. somot Boots.' otetionsre, or all ainds, wholesale and retail. at Eastern prices. I=l Magazines and Illustrated Papers CALL AND i; LT A SUPPLY, AT TIM. .. • BOOK AND NEWS DEPOTi Sixth Street, below Smithfield. - JOHN D. EGAN.. pENNSYLVANIA MTLITARY ACADEMY, CHEITER, DELLWARE ,COUNTY, PA. ll= ==! - The Ca.feta...fro. acted/sr rcome aslatelf. each to aro Var.. are complete to are fe m.:l for the comfortable seessinodatton et a rum/ ef me hundred. The 1./apartment et Alamein.). ad Staglasertad Is ander the charge of • Wart ran sranste et /Ulnae.. itee sttammeatm. Tie Classical and Magna O.p•rtm.nta. Urpuletents. and that or Modern litadayme. Prongder.* chant. or able and experienced ssors and Inausetorm. Tar disslpithe jr ;Mat the Atadesay Is 41... Ilnalalsbed. Is strlet ausl eruttlss. Dos 11 , 4 as sad re y l . go sr ca a m t a Cal e b.aota. floral . . . • The ...Ins are ems et the haunt. of ths Aesdrisq!u Etascla reliefs. Esq., Jos. Woat•rell. Esq.. Jas. W. Woodwelt. 'Lai, . St. Yowler, sq W. h. Harsh, Esq.. llost. J. r. v....Y. Jan.: illld=an, Ilt kulebt, Esq., Itsm. W. M. tiny. eh LK.. 1k ea. A. hemSa. Esq.. Luse Jottes, Jams WarshalL Esq.. C. H. hulloes, Esq.. Ballet Bryant. coo.oel Da's l . l ChnaPhed. Rohe.* Dickey, Esq.. Jells C. Wlllock. Esq Roger, VI tlw.n. •ra.4RTcir l varrmnrnr• MULES D, PAULSON, =I 10 PER CENT. OFF SPECIAL • DISCOUNT SALES. %T DENSISON 8 SECKEHTI, No. 27 Fifth Street. flout Iltrtiter emire, *lll Sat. !•pectat ellscoant tot TY, raw. CRNT. as !it, tall liar met of .ovu. itANDninictltEr!. t UNDRILWEAIt..CORSWN. PARAWLS, YID BONS. 0 ' DONNIST ?LIMN/NUS. .I.r!, 1• .11 O. erred ar.A1,14.5•A DU PLZ X WWI' r1(.111Th, üb.l oar costae.. oor priors ..boot h e l l ti ll.ae sal_ low MI '.tall ln.tr- Core lo tat . • rMVIIr Luins WJAICUOSTSE. RICHARD BRIM & CO., No. 100 Wood 11treet. aILITTANIA AID aILVILS PLATED SA. 1111. a WAKE. TZ.A. TRAP! And TAAL." CUT- L,7411Y, always oa hand. • (71414/1 TVA MATO, •U/IlhlA I/INVER. AZT!. ell lleA TVILLTLIATIL • EMT:. HOHL.IIIAhI WARE *fenny aeherlpthla LAVA LAVA WIRD HAMILIGTA..: L Cent ll tat Ai gfiliVll l N of all 'untie - to nil lebolnale aO4 retallmde. The largest sad men oomplete arra, thing B o nee la 0. 01 7. Pricer. and lArma tae ms am la the ganef* ann. G v.AND Pleasure Excursions, TO LAKE SUPERIOR. Tbe lilt mw ruauser steamer )?as. Wore * e o. L C • v u ad i o o a s the l im. and Souh TN UICYUAx....4 JULY 4. PRIDAY JULY , ix. Tit tilialiAP ".. .itYlO44ll: THU And THURSDAY AU UST MA heLabote steamev..ts •oilrelY S.R. Over Hon tons bonne.; is tee anima. mutt eomforia bia an 4 beet aprolaled ea His ake,. Yoe farther information app ly to WM. BINGOS Ails JR. Adams Zspeee• OUT. le:Sialithien No. Ai TM et.. rlitaborsh. BAILEY, FAIMELL & COy /FAN U rA untaus OF PATENT • LEAD . PIPE Itanc constantly on bond and motel* order LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD, = Warehouse, 167 Smithfield Street, ME=M M 7113213 010. 0. 01 . 1 . 111[ .......J.11.11.1.70401.....D. 7. **T. IRON CITY IBELT,WOMUL CEO. O. CLARK & CO.. r=l:4;firellll9ll7gralfgain esWer so INTY OfZ. N.M.11240Na-. t No s De p o t. PlNborgO..NO !Norap O 7le Nti, l ,:f b ,t7noningr n. LICCHT, V:P 11 7281i:141' 1 :1 1:1 1; : r . ' IriSra r.ultam k ell penqr: to lam an votl. I'T ,tiLlArgu l e ° V1:Ve1e.241114 TOG rut strealmut z f ‘ litz 111114. Juq 20 th . 1107. AMA.. at li. 11.7Ati. B SALE. nurtmx.ina LOTS MX NCI L DING LOTS. ooram of Doom ax 4 !Who moo 1.1-201 Pilo low sod Nfol tam. JOHN D. akiLiy a lath, No. ►oorN street. IMICII ROll SALE—BOILEIMIL--FOlllll kWVD-RA.IIOIW RolLataf l lacbas la tr. :VIA . ?il•a 4 l .V U lac i trta I I ' dim *" l i u rj vivo avrtai°„..* - 4_,„ - 11 -- rta?;.l..t.; 4uk as blow o ":#2l rar EV.E— rrivatt elv ;ZIA iz t .11 :UV 1867. 1858. H. P. BALLARD & CO., THE WILL Et TISLIIHIDITRICILI Produce Commission House, Et., Yes York, Hare um sailed fscilliles !Sr dlsposum Wool; Hops, f Tobacco pad Hiptmlues, falstst to manststariss. TO. usualausuition given to Butter. Conan. 74E14 Pork, Beef. riDif, Grain. Bone reds, Beeswax. Dried and dream rrnits. *seas. iind all kinds of coinstry Produce. slyaiscal rude on consignments. . . . CO! LltibMß NYL suractrzp. Birwaratard—Nortla Liver Bark, N. Y.; Soo. oad National Bank, Jamey Oily; Smith t May nard, No. 15 Connlaral St.. N. Y.: H. D..ld Holt. N 0.2 Broadway. N. y.l L. H. Haß,Haar, No.. HI Broadway: Lollard ar lire ar ltlabroond, Va o all AILJLEGIUENT HURRY AND PROVISION COMPANY. JOUN A. McGRAW, President. ' J. P. 18118,,EL, Secretary. Toe Stock of thisyomp•n) Is already nearly bought op. Those wishing to aystl themselves of Its hermits. hoe be tier .A.M.l.T.ilr ALT 0.1'70310. At 26 Federal 61., Allegheny. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS ! OREN, III'CONNELL & CO., N 0.178 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, ARE CLOSING'OUT THEIR STOCK OF Summer Dress Goods, tight Chintzes, Bilk tun Umbrellas, Parasols, AT GLtEAT BARGAINS ! Black Silks, Black Alpacas, Wool Delaines, all colors; Prints, Gingbams, Ticking's, Table Linens, Checks', Jeans, Cassimeres, Bed. White & Yellow Flannels, Barred Country Flannels, THE liCaT U TIM MAILILET. Linen Towels; Irish Linens, Shirt Fronts, Balmoral and Hupp Skirts; Corsets, &0., the., At Prices as taw ni any in the city. All ore invited to call and examine our stock. BRWIN,III'CONNELL &CO., Not 178 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY, 10=00 THE OILJD, ORIGINAL TEA STORE ! FRESH ARRIVAL OF • Young Hylton. Old Ilyson. • Gunitowder, Eng. Breakfast, Congos.. Donchong, ' OUlong. Old Country Black, • And Japan T MI AL Eis, ALL 01 VIZ ECM 14MILLITT. No.. 20 Fifth f4treet. possosovs AND FILTHY I Axle Waite.. ars weed • II tii ILVENCTUI 11 WLUUW RICO • BLAME LEAD, WOIIT 0110E8113, 'UREA ALGA, = 1118-PERII SPICE MILLS, lisaulitctire Imo Nit perfectly !URI INtIOLL -- 1400.00 REWARD For aay adult... Woo foood oar Spices, Oas asolasco or Pore Oakes go as Mr as thin package. of adulltridad Bolos, uually WO. NOISE 4i/J/1013111 VaLFas 11111011:0 ARBUCKLES & CO., &Inge cm= nt rnprieten or I'm Spite lilt 222 and 224 Martians!, im in tor oar Drim r etute