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SAZEtrE SOO.OINO. NOS. 1.84 AND 86 FIFTH S T
OFFICIAL PA.PEIk,
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bide Seotatei-JAMES, L.,43FRAITAM.
GEORGE'ficILBONI ItiIITIMPHLREYS,
,MOBELAN, VINEENTMILLER,
JAMES_ TAYLOR, SAMUEL KERR.
r/raatriciAttiorney—Af bo•FEARSON.
'ort 8 ttornek:-.T.8.
.controuerz...EßNßY LAMBERT.
(70/70,issiOner-4PNATEfAN NitELY.
Btiiiieydr,4l4. - .L..McCULLY.
CortlOTome Director—Jo3.- MURRAY.
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"LE' trg HAVE 'WAR.
'•‘A/i'ia'smi:Siseistist to haiia political victory
this bait -as was
,to hare att , Appomattox in
186.1; , siosirgynan who i0v478 is count:*
shoildidts for :arenit. '
• i!, , 46±ifie
SRnRIDAI
•••• ' ?Major Gerttal, V. B. A."
24011 , — : #1W
Gift 4Yik4V1 , 117. 001:11f)317f4R.11.0Y
ii`Qtrdier*Siefo:L'lr - 210 ( 14hel ,. L
6C7v. Vante
speech atflfilierhomtiS Itatt r fle‘ftion Moging
f= . 72: - ). •
"E 2 1 41 " T ' 41 " . • u r l4 l lll lP# 96B, . 6 f •
lhia
op:lima:o9er Man7e
paurai Demi' Third and
SC Apages: Ceimmereal and Biter 24w,.
,
EA*4 *OF ,Ssocial 116144aZdeliCe from
.7Lit!utae; Boy: is Blue Canventson at
PAIYV:tha; *wage likenka - bf Zdeiricity.
• , . . . T"
GoLD eioeo in New York ' l l - 138401iret
1444114 c r!'°i
f 7 -• • • ‘• :
-0V0 1 . 001 " 31 /PT '9A3Critzlzi—thisca'
diems'- ticket t :Vote fiTircnie!ikproades;,`
_
• ,
..1410.0021, ostiiiii"
1411441itli — dae States standoieclatfil
fromtlfis.tiNideAthilvote=-CileTerviatsiarY •
`
felk-tlSsth, jaitiff;AkEt;.iioiald
be, it com44 i pis only. cozusolatlojiifirthe
' a 4 r is
•
^ - n ....---- no_
aati*ilidVilft*N•efe**.t e lt il lea
*141461-- _
diuNPV :4 I4 I . : ,,Y•Vf . T . :!; OOL AK
of songlirek 111MU1710.134Q?' Agelethik'
•4.4 " "
electil fiP a 'V e rrP 74 4 t Y 01 A l gt. r and the"
tironew i • • 7,10,..
EviatlrsAVNlVVen" ; r l -Tue4 l 7
"AT • . 11 •
rwilT be a :vote fiplear'tcrprry
frooiafr:ithauTtitt-Aenioifittg 4.6 *cord
to `t n0t44 1 11414 1
of prepert4eeeoyding to its real
Tax" nva 31.1retrao.-ftn
eon train thk ithe- • RePubilean :
. .meeting at
'Kittanning- today
,will leave the depot of,
Palley • railroad at . eight and
live minutes this morning and will 7 rettorno„
ten-forty at night. Accommodations for one
thousand personw
ibriquitufsay MILLIONS Of 11 - 0 in SO,
tional bondalate held-In-eh County of
of *irks, and mainly .
,hy,ita ( democratic
fa*Taluidflab9rinPinen*:- If they believe
the, .. th 3, 1 r againk.handlialdeti.
to: i many. of them will be kitlik
TOtit-OSAikelo„inittitcsii.
,
Tun stria of the "debt of Pennsylvania
vas cotter/OW :udder' &Whorl ty' or Demo
cratkeYeisbAllreL 'hey not ;9P1 9 1 fai l 9d
to tax the 'represented in the bonds
they Pilt upon', the f "tilarliet,' bur they caie
fully provided by lavi that the boniliiibould
not %ba7;,i6xed either.. for State,' cou;tY
townOipppraea: -
TBB9pposition have, given up hio
irrqßably aura for the Union.' P
Ton gave up all his Northwestern e gage
mans, in the faint hope that his personalex
eitions thight aid in saving his party at
hame:" He his found that all efforts are idle
in that -41eIrr andPids' Immigration• to this
State:iscquiyalent ton confession of it
_
TllNPUMONi..dencninced. the South
Carolitnt,,COnstitution,
,because, the loyal
u u t icaty 'pay a good deal less than half the
Wes. In other wbrds; the poor man has
not political rights equally with the rich.
A queerargument for a Democratic crowd;
but he knew whom he was talking to, - and
that the most Inconsistent ,absurdities .and
aristocratic assurance wOuld, pass alike un-
ChallCcged.
Tn very essence of AristocmtiC44li
_t fco4 . 2zawasimmi z egjipimitce , .
lowly is the'corneroin-0),, of every
Democratic artene t 'lmikes JEFFEB
-
BON- said #4l3llmenmemertiottkeac 4
equal by the Great Author of all earth*
things. How. bitterly that honored apos
fle of a true Democracy
,Nyol4d In_ de
nounced by Mr. i'miiiirrox and other
leading "Demdcrats;"
I, as a "Radical nigger-worshipperr I
Taz Demo Crabs lbave another cause of
uneasiness; the RevolutionittEpairt is likely
to result in theabolition orkilaverythrough
out allithe depende4cies 9f ;that lonAnarcl y.
The Provisional Juntiwill at.once free the
children of the . bbiclui;lea, , f4 titecomple
lion of the tasklo the Cortez. When revo
lutionists thus concede to others the liber
:ties,they,dmaapkisg, Ilirmalyee, they give
,evidence of ,true s tßgAbras u tkad call down
,upon geed tile
„approval of
t H e i v en . - - $ l4 .1.0 •
itnen.t. tii;le-iraeieantr - La: refined and
'edniabd" ; Tiagarlidia' ay hate the
Southern kiyalieta,lthflY"Alfsthe even more
iheartalsithe ignorance of the Northern Dem
-00...0414.4t1 they...ave the inef
fable assurance to argue that political rights
;and education,
be graduated according to property
and education, and social sxuniitipn., If 4*
Izabal is . "educated aid refined;"
Fight as a citizen; it Vieloyalle be pottf
'black, he is nothing tut a "digger
have no political rights whatever. , Is ;this
Jefferumbut,Democaany
' Awarnith, massacre in Louisiana 1 One
hundred and twenty Flegroes killed and
wourided t How long shall this hprrible
condition of affairs be allowed to continue
; • So far, these Democrati have insisted Silt
these slaughters were proofs of the incapaCk
ty of Southern loyalists tit
ble men throughoui the North'cimherfail tti)
see in them evidences of the bloo'dtldrstbfess
of the rebel population, and of necessity for
enforeing such conditiens of Reconstruc
lion as will tend to seCiire the safety of all
classes of the Sotithern People. ,
Coypps and . lo.Fctrrntii candidates
for Congretts of the respectiyeyartiti, in the
Twenty-Fliat; hid an intervieiv
,yeste,rday, sindmutually- agreed to Use their
influenee to have all improper voters sent
inray, if such are found, or to have their
votes -rejected by :the Election • Officers;
thus leaving the settlesent - of the contest
fairly to the rightful voters of the district.
This obviates the necessity for further
trouble about colonizing in that distriet,.and
ends the threatened litigation 'honorably
to both Parties.
Mn PENDIXTON was ientirely correct in
supposing that no man in his audience could
honestly take the oath of a voter in Arkan
sas, but he misquoted ita ,
jams. . That oath
"accepts the civil > and political equality of
.all men, and epees not' to attempt to de
prive any person or persons, on account of
race; eolor or previous condition, of any po
litical or civil right, privilege or immunity
enjoyed by any other class of men." That
oath suits the rnajorityef the loyal citizens'
of Arkansas; when they no longer approve
of it, they can change it, by any lawful
method, not by violence or thebayonets of
BLara's army.
.
is
Ku. Psztnurrowis sectional argument
•against. Southern reconstruction was based
sbnply upon one flu that educated, intel
ligent and refined rebels have been :
hke ie.& seats, and the front places given
to theleyal poor whites and blacks. Well;
this is bad enough, perbiliii r lmV he* artier
!worse is it than the devilish malignity and
'dimities of the rebellion,with which:these
4 ‘oducated andrefined" friends of that orator
ihideavoredanytbe words of limn:lkt° "'BU
1144 80 *1 of,Yozdteettthaktheirlwabattld
*la 9tit_of.tlip. wizedOwil Every. ma 4
to his " taste the ' gentlem anly Al* elFgant,
:Pkinmirciit 'pietas '_aseociate With the
traitors,: while We 'pieta tie 'llll.
'OP het:amity - 0f loytd heaiil, even' 'alai
thirskin co. in any ragged
MIME
e t
Pitiiiatiozz was . eloquent over, the
' , Valitiztinerid resources and - the manufaCtur
ekllt ofTeizisYlVania; mid decl4ed that
four millions ofPeOlileneed dnlY "peace"
to, mums the grandestlevelopment of these
I i:dsources and , interests •-- Bo far,'so good :
bait he knows.well that our people also de.
Oland another element ,in their prosperity,
arid that is the protection of their' industry
front a Fulnous competitiOn with the under
paid labor of Europe. And we know that
neither Mr. Pimurrom nor his Democratic
friendti t. have 'ever been wining to concede
this necessary safeguard' for the labor of our
people. Peace we want, and President
GRANT'S election will ensure it, and with
it wacovne that wise protectiAn for Some
int#R47 ch, no Deril9=oo
tion ever did or ever would inaugurate.
THE PEACE OF .111F i CITY. .
gakfact, that a Viet
mid orderly assemblage of our citizens ) ,
While passing in, procession throUgh a,
public stied Of this city; last' eiening, were
,so grossly and violentlY aisailed by 'a mob
Of rnillans;as to necessitate' the use of the
mostliecided and vigorous measures for
their own defense. Our. only pleasure is in
adding.that these measures ,were effective
for this purpose, mid that the right, of all
Citizens .the eniCyment of the public .
Streets for their lawful business, was, for
the thite,cOmpletely vindicated.
The partichlars of this affair are detailed
in our locate coltuno: We hive 'only to
say here that the assault ntoon' the Republi
can procession was, like all the previous at
tacks made in the same locality, entirelynn
provoked; that our friends shrunk from re
sistance as long as _possible, and that they
finally ripressed tile disorder with the need
ful force, and no more. We have no hesi
tation in expressing our belief that they did
their whole duty as good citizens, and that
the thanks of this community are due to
them for the promptitude': and thoroughness
of their action in the pretnisee,
We all love peace; it is our right as well as
our duty. We deplore' violence, because it
II
GA
c netgi*of
_ _ _
°
11t 4 t*Mo b erw* 9 w4
adieu*, mnnic pat are =Factor
tlue protectiolf bT it* end of sitis
••:•. „i
blages of men, while—eiercusing the pnv
eges of their,. citizenship. e -insist that
the right of 'ease blag,e'; of any
palitiad party, ,in. .procesaions and. with
mtrsic, is a Clear one sa r an times and under
• any cirptunstances. , 4Wd have demanded
that this right shall be secured to all citizens
and parties, by the city officers, under the
ample. authority Which • the law has
conferred. We complaia that this pry
tetio pas not heel' Ovens, - #AP I
.:among *hat
`dm Ma i o t.,chietl.9olPhaFgell
the duty abdita corieapoading poirir, ve
bora ,citlpablY. Aral& phitiufig
rWeire n
iiktiquititi , of
"th, B Merr.i . for the letlidetb:Oiem g
chttall;
t ( )
: thililialitikablarightef self-defense. An d,
'finally;Wii'dOsaad, 01100 MOTO, thaaame . ,
of aUtbiPeople of iiittateirgh, that ikeyor.
BLscucstons shall use the )2111Se PtelPsA
his command flir niarntaininkpublicpftft
and order, flit iePiession anlawftd
" s ,,, l ia rO i rottlO r efff .o, oo 44
"au'offe64s..„, wAtlioat impiklriag,Asp i ying,
I'V o t r W g i ci tr o taV a
. to
other *WAD rtiai'' havegUtsUlifn: 1134 the
nerve to dorfils whole duti;:f,':',7:-(.
We wish to speak of the Maier as kifidlY
ref strict justice Warkiurts; W;n4iirdp;blm=t4r
be well-mfaniirgi, we know him to bfl
cient,incipable;:timid, vacillating ° and un
re.l.4l and everybody , know that ...this
stands proved yrrecent events- We - believe
the *Tog to Veyin the hands of mimic 1
friends and initit - Cieris advisete.‘ , > We, riff: ,
gently entreat him to resolve at once to : do'
his whole duty fearlessly and impartially
Let him withdraw his ill-advised request'for
the discontinuance of political procussions.
Let him ' say nithe pex)ele dug' ho`taill secure
to then protection in that ,or any othfr i 4cto-,
frit right, if it takei the zioitie“Of the entire
County'''- 'inforcie: ' obedience ;'- r tie: , his
orders. Let,him stand by Instirst
=don of yesterday, and recall themeanid,
with its discreditable effort to tranifeetike
duty. 'of keeping the peace front Ids -* own
shoulders to those of private . citizen& tot
him be Mayor lir fact as he now is in law,
and desires to be again. Let him exhibit
a proper impartiality, nerve a n d capacity'
for his post, and he shall have therein the
hearty support of all good citizens,`andvnli
thereby preserie the good name of Pitta
-burgh from any discreditable repetition of
last night's experience.
We Will'nOt distidis thla matter for to-day,'
withotit :ainesidng the sincere and general'
gratifieationoecasioned by the earned tuid
persistent efforts of a few prominent-Demo
crats to preveni the violence of last evening:
They, n 1 set did their detyj like' "good dig
zens, mail should he remembered to their
head:
THE SPANISH MOVERIRT.
When the surface of a nation remains,
through a . considerable period , in a condi
tion of co mparative repose, it is always on.
safe, upon superficial examination, to pre
dict whattransformations have been going on
underneath. A throne is often undermined
and ready toTall, *idle iet it Wears, in out.
ward shoW every appearance of solidity
'and permanence. This happens when the
developilittrit:Of faun . and purposes in thi ‘
.trdnds of '46 masses oil& population has
beet figftilf 011 - Alketter:thsn lu the heads ci
the ruling - clion*'
The Revolution f= Just nixkeriplisked = 111-
Spain, VA.4. 0 1n1 1 00:1 0 4 , 9 1 . 3 4 1 3414 success 1
in behalf: of !Beliglotui Liberty ,and Free
Ed...nnl4lclL' = While the .cnnrt intent ,
mainly ' our frivolifq and debatmhery, and
the people were sppposed;lo, be too !pert
and.complying to medinifalkelgY upon Po-
Nuid or to fOim'Mnjestic scbeles
of Poplin's enfranchiSement and national
,progress, a vast movement of intelletrual,
and moral forces was quietly taking place:
In via/id temper of tte
Spanish people,- and the power and dignity
they must to acqtAin
_through.- the skillful
and bold management of the revolutiouary
chiefs, the Emperor NAroutott is riported
as perceiving a necessity for modifying his
policy in respect to Rome and the mainten
ance of the Papal Supremacy. . When
the Catholics- of Spain demand Religious
Liberty and Perdu. Instruction for them
selVes, it may well be conjectured that
they are not disposed to force a Spiritual
Despotism:. uPon any,portion of the inhabi
tants of Italy. ~
Poubtless the Pefoonal vices of Isa.lns i taa,
her traditionary :dews as to the right•A dy
nasties and the obligations of people,. and
her incompeney to - conduct an adnilidtitnt
tion upon the bread and dented principles
required by the spirit of Menge, cotitriboted
essentially to the movement-of the. people
;which pushed her Item• the eminence she
disigrit. But it would be to,,take a shal
low view to -infer that this was aIL The
day has gone by when . Singe and Queens
can rule in Europe under pretense of Divine
Right. The will of the People, expressed
through Universal Suffrage, hint come to be
acknowledged as the only basis of legitimate
government. Reigning Princes and Princ
esses are no longer reputed to be God's vice
gerents, but only Grand Deputies of the
People.
' But the population of Spain appears , to
have advanced still farther than thle, , as is
demonstrated by the announcement thaf
they now palpably inclined towards, if they
do not actually declare in favor of, a Repub- .
lie. This is in the ntitimierder of events.
When a people have 14yed long under a
liberal constitutional monarchy, tike that of
Greit Britain, where the laws are inlighto
eked and executed without respect of per
sons, a swarm of prudential considerations
lead them to be slow, to In voke the hazards
necessarily attending radical changes in or
ganization. But when a people have been
subjected to tin Imperial despotism, execu
ting its will with no proper conception of
'TTE : MURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1868
iiliefralaii - 1-akJwa,wg
caprices and•-appttitiscislide inevitably
comes When - they will= forbear "nci
arid, resolve uP 2 4 ;4 11 si!±24.'or
theyatinpttp present once' for the broad - -
est'and most uneviVocal: ; ; • , "•,
tit, we hear it;said :that Spaniards, as a
msas,Tare . not fitted to sustain re - publican
institutions. We place 'Smelt reliance Ina
these croakinns. In-the rtider Stages of
civilization the riopidice ibly puts the
crown. on the. head of the tronAst,,or the
subtlest among them. n, the Amend'
; oonietifo • rePresentative •in itutions,lt Is
• 10.1 ~
f°;4 . :1 11 1/.4 . t;
form pk.governmen&u, , .1
The idea that men Ca tted - for
self
igovernmenib filter a despo
!gam is ainTly abstqltj - s well talk of
- #404 41; Pia
40 1 .0 41 4 61,
in m raging ; own i tig914%164:
there,. as, b.!.
other departments of h activity,'eon.'
,tll4O :Chita learns to
4 . iiitaeigs;
wa Mang; &ever
:theresseied use of= Ifs legs: any`olher pro
.I'l2 .
."1"'" ' • VI bhe:
I Whether Bpartiaikl blip beget
up may be doubted.
isiia.itz ll 4, 1 45 1 e_ JP,:i44 imeittk,
to come . The , intro Avon
6,4otuid #C l l l r d W,*oo 3 lo:*
imutdti94,;, .4.0444 Y 344,;ittainjOr.ibem
selyea whattotems , Of patriotlim , Dught to
constrain them Aq"disitanit whple
people:
A o f del
n
Covention egates froincities and
towns on the Ohio and ,Mississippi• rivers
was held at Cincitthati on she 28d ultimo, to
consider - and deeide whit otight,to be' done
Elb to iinprove the navigation of Western
Rivers as to get the largest use of them for
commercial purposes. At this meeting it
waniletermined to invoke . the 'aid of the
liational Government, not fcir speelal or
local improvemen.ts,, but lor &general •sys
tem that would render . those. water ways •
, ,
pirmaneet and efficadities• bentributbrs, not '
simply to the prosperitiYOf the ' tolins sit*
ted, along their banks, ''but to the whole
country. , • • , : • .
'To this end, it was proposed to organ i ze
what may be called a "Congresaional Ex
cursion," to start from Pittsburgh on the
10th of the approaching 'Noireinber, eitend
down to New Orleans, and, return by way
of. Bt. Louis. The President, Vice Presi
dent, Heads of Departments, and - the mem
bers of both Houses of Congress, and the
editors of certain leading journals, are to
be invited as guests, the dolga being to af
ford the executive and legislative authorities
an opportunity to inspect the rivers, to as
e,ertain their normal capabilities, what net:,
nisi or artificial impediments are in them.
and what can be doee bErkjedielous ex
penditurenf means. - •
Thews!. of 'this excursion, if it shell oc
cur, will be defrayed by the citiesanil towns
immediateiy intimated -in- tholes* and - un-_
obstructed .navigation Of these' rivers, and
. in proportion as that interest 'Shall be , rela-,
tively adjudged. To, this end Pittsburgh
has been assessed by Ithe Committee of Ar
rangements in the sum of Ten ..ho d
_T ho
Dollars, and have addressed a memo ' to
the Councils asking ' them to approp ate
that amount. I . , -
What laction the Councils will take, or
, feel authorized to take, - we have no means'
lifjudging. 'But this' we know, that oUr
*ltizens would be greatly benefited by such
an improvement of River' AwirfOloii oa is
Contemplated. If anything is to be done in
the way proposcid; - ,lllo:tesent autumn, it
must be done speedily. In view of this
we urge the Comiclir= to decide with
reasonable prompinesi Weettier they VII
make the appropriation or not. •
Tilit.ViitapEXPilitiVUlfliii. '-
Our readers are aware that flip late fraud . -
_
n10441;40 or naturalization `cot fca tee
Philadelphia, in aid of the Demderatic party,
ate undergoing investigation before the Su
preme Court. The nature of the c aae as
made out by the complainants nuty be
gleaned by the subjoined smut* from the
testimony: • • • '
Thomas W. Price testified that he was a
blank( book '.• manufacturer. [The - blanks
taken from Devine and papers in the office
were shown to witness.] I should ear these
w.re parr of the same make.
E. N. Grattan, printer and stationer. tes
tlfied that the printing on the two, beta was
alike.
Robert Lovell, engraver, testified that
the impression on the seal ' of the blanks
was made by the original seal.
Crosikiliiiminatlon—A. person having ac
cess to the original seal might manufacture
Was N. Moss, stationer, testified 'that Mc
Seal impression was from the original.
The inquirer, in commenting Upon the
attitude of Judges Biliuswoon and PlOll7-
sou in endesioilng to evade a thoieugh
eltwzdinthal r sys:.L_
" There seems:tOniveheet anindisposi
tion to allow of any inquiry into
.11, matter,
which affects the character, the- borior and.
impartiality of the court, under circum
stances which should excite the moat lively
interest." • ,
It is to be deplored that occasion should
compel even the most circumspect journals
to use language of that import.
Philadelphia NaturalizaUun Frauds
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.;
PHILADELPHIA, October 7.—Judge Bead,
of the Supreme Court of this State, has
written a letter taking ground against the
issuing of naturalization papers In blank by
the Supreme Court, and - discrediting the
statement that papers of naturalization in
blank have been issued to the number of
over six thousand. Re is sustained by
Judge Agnew, and also by 'Jcidge
Wil
liams, the new appointee. The dotter says
this will be the opinion ota majority of the
Court when Judge Williams takes hls seaat.
The next meeting of.the Court in Bane will
be on Monday in Pittsburgh.
Eli)! Te!Wentz to the Pittebureb Ges Ate.l
Csionoo, October 7.—The In , dan Peace
Counnlssion is in se sion this afternoon, at
the Tremont House. Generals Sherman,
Harney, Terry and Sanborne, and Colonel
Tappan and Commissioner Taylor -are pre
sent. Senator Henderson is detained on
the road and Will not arrive till to-morrow.
The Commission site with closed doors.
.WESTERN RIVERS.
The' Indian Commission.
FROM EIIOIROPEI
N;ZZA
[By Telegraph tithe Ittititturith Gitiette.)
• - SPAIN.
-1- Mainim; •OotOber'• 7.—The Pnivisional
Juntawill free the children of thellacks
/tithe otiloideliiluaritlcipation. of the total
abolition of slavery bith - e Cortea.
.
MAnurn, October 7.—The Provisional
Government has, organized. Serrano and
Prim'have been made honorary President
and Aguirre acting President,ilibero and
Vigo ASMBgo Vice Presidents.'Fignereloa
Minister of 'Finance. 'lt is Said 'Mote, for.;
manly of Bravos''eabinet, has given his ad
herence Solhe PrOilsiorial Junta. tftasto,
Iltivero, Comma anit4qate haye joined the
HUNGARY . ' • '
t October' .-jrtie.
I the *aloftfo aft
etina, 'BinercA Auterl444 - ,relito:
sanative United 'AC
&tette Ifoilkei*hYoft be OrejOntf4
ittuit(icoSesdott r onarbetaitiff,; -. • •, .
ME
ENGLAND,
LONDON Ocint*r I—lt la said that the
' : Committee appantid`b.* tlie last House of
Conuzions on the subject of the land laws la
•Ireload, • will. tepolt- 445 this lli3i3Nloll at Sp..
efoiy‘dayt and that the M.bilst4irs 1011 bring
sk bill to adjuslt the question WY soon ' 'tip
•. ;no •i .1.• •
. •I• •
. ,mAlutoi wirmrs. '
..- . • •
loratooxi3Ootobdt iteitier Vitt' of .
BoOtongoni Nte* Toik, notrp '
ty , Baitiz.
loicotignived '*estordity: • '
FINAIiCI AND COMMERCIAL
Leettion, 047.--Consals 91 1 4 for money;
94glbriaccottritf 6.7296 71;"Brie 32; Illinois,
!Central 99g.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 7:Bonds. quiet and
steady at 76%. '
Pettis, Oct. 7.-Bourse firmer; Nantes 69
francs 20. centimes.
Livntroot.; Oct. 7. Evening— Cotton
easier; sales• 10,000 bales": middling uplands
at 1044a107 ; Orleans 114114‘; • there,is some
business in cotton tn arrire' at` 103 'for up.
lands. Breadseuffs unchanged, except corn,
at 3d. higher, quoted at 87s. 9d. " Pr:M[lllons
unchanged. -:Lard firmer and not. quotably
higher at 715. , Bacon 675. Tallow 475. 9d.
Naval stores firm. Petroleum-L4efined
Is. 7d.
LONDON, October 7.—Evexing.—Sugar,
255. 9d., to arrive. Petroleum, is. s)d. for
refined, and 18.3 d. for spirits. -
HAVRE, October 7.—Cotton dull and
easier; trail ordimdiv, 188 franca.
ANTWERP, October 7.—Fetroleum firm at
50 francs.
LONDpN, 00..totier 7.—Advicin from Fos
Chow report the tea market dull and
drooping. ,-TOtalakports new crop, 96,000,-
0170'pounds— , • • • •
.
( , Connecticu t Electio,n.
By Telearaphiii the Pittsburgh Gazette+)
WATERBUILY, CONIC, October 7.—The Re
publican gain. In this city is over eighty.
The Democrats elect moat of their ticket.
They elect their, Collector by a majority of
sixty-three, against last year 's majority of
three hundred. and nineteen.
_ . °man Ilixrned to Death.
C S 7 Teleemzeb 14 the Pittaberzh essette.l
SPRINGFIELD, MISS.; October 7.—Mrs.
Nahum Stowell„ of Huntington, seventy
years old,,was burned to death on Sunday
morning, her clothing having caught from
the flames of the kitchen fire. -
—A man who registered himself at tbe
Exchange Hotel, Albany, N. Y., 'on the
28th , of August es 0. B. Davie 'of Ohio,
waslound dead-in his , bed .onliednesday
morning. It= is supposed he first took
poison and:therushot himself in the head
with's pistol, the ball enteringlit the ear.
- A SLIGHT COLD, COUGH,
Or SORE THROAT may Isi - trecked if a reliable
remedy is applied at ante, 'bit If neglected 'very
soon preys.upon the lungs, and the result may Drove
fatal. The past few weeks of changeable tempera
,
tuns and cold rains are fruitful sources of troubles
of the lungs, throat and chest. if you are attacked
by a cold, no , nut ter how -slight, use at once , •
DTA. SMUTS COUGH riltllP,
Wide!' is &s old and well tried remedy for COUGHS.
CcADIS, AkTfaa,..337iONCRITI3. and all hi4o.
gni of the tprioiiiit7 Organs.
Da ILIME 0011411 BYRD?
, ,
Is eittrel* Ave hots say 4eletestoos logsteellt. slut
can' IS: Win with trlsst Wet,. to, thpxclingest
rfa. useurs alum sr=
GITeo ono ood.aboott, inuttedtote (tenet to Mann.
!moo and tltot - annoying oessatloai, tleILIIIIP: In Ihn
throol.• If you innald obtain iv Tellable tOmeity. be
two snit mg) for . - t, i • ' v- t ,:" ' -' - ',. ' '
,Di I itABORITB MUM MUM
If your Dtigitat doef not keel, Li. seltAitat to gct
It for jou. , ,
,„ ' . •
:,N9TE THESE FACTS.:
The Obiect pf OAS' article it to: call' thki *Mention
of the feeble and ailing to tArstaAtves..
busitesi, plesiore, in short, almost
',everything in
this , sublitioirworld ,Ohtainithorb ohnsiderafliki
thaw' the - preseiratten. o.uoie idastiis with which
nothing 'earthly Shoal& bi put . in Ritigkition, As;
hefita. This is a dingnintii seaion, and , it does not
nod the human Silken' in the' hest cOndltion toddy
its perils'.,TO usealkkoiely phrase., the torrid sum-
mos Weater ''' , l,skiis r the keret out ptioßle i ” and
teaves them limp and languid. 'The nresof vitality
turn tow. The naturally tactile are nnasually de..
pressed; the natkirAly strong ire not as vigorous as
they might be.' tieven.eiihts or the community feel
More or less the Inane nee of the atmospheric'
changes which prance- the tualithinis diseases com
mon in October and November. It As as n Pro 'active . ,
against the effects of theie 'ohm*" that HOSTICT
STOMACH BITTERS hare 'obtideed no
amen portion of that eelebrity. The (treat Vegeta.
bie Tonle of the Age is' not oily specific or Chinnlo
I t adigestiOn..ildkoassess , ' end Nervous -
Compiainta, out also a preventivis of outiarious
api
demlee. Wnoerer wont, to be insured against an
a tack or "intermittent , remittent lever Abode
of which prevail,: to R. nkelancholy , + extent all
over the Country.) will OR wed to resort, without,
delay, to this famous invigorating and autt bilious
ipecac. {kidskin bag Mills day. it leaves a sting'
behind and phrilciaike are beginning to discard it.
But II TTEit.it BlTTeltd betkome more con
ler, and command a rats! Mae WO each sucoessive
clam effect than uhf or tigyp.srelrirpot►ons used as
tonics, and ore at once a safe and palatable prep.-'
DISEASED' 'LUNGS:
There , is ne 'logo, whatever that ,diseues of the
lunge, or illeeri of whatever Sort, on any of the ln-
ter..al organs inly..be and are frequently cured, and
a coMplete condition of health. established. If the
elaborative fauctlons,.of which the stomach ts the
prtmarye4d wont important one; aro restored to a
conditionto do the repairing of the human system,
ulcers or sores, weather upon the lungs the liver,
the kidneys or the bowels, or upon the legs, as Is
frequently the cape, can Pe mace to heal, and a
complete sta.ndard of health re-estahilsned.
We have frequently seen these results from the
use of Dr. KElillEttli WM) CURE, a pleasant
and agreeable It4dielne, 'which will ripen up knit
carry out the'antmal economy all effete and need up
material: Dr. lIIEVBEIVB LUNG CURE is enrich
ed by some of the moat valuable plants and
.herbs
known.to betosefel and curettes - In all deteriorated
states of this human blood; and whilst adds to its
plasma, is at the lame time stimulates, 'gently but
effectively; the skin, the kidneys, the liver and the
glandular systrm to sufficient action to enable the
h , .dy to' take on healthful salon and eradicate the
dist .Pe. The sect and afflicted should bear in mind
the virtues of this great medioine, and it those who
are sufffelently alive so the importance of health,
will resort tott in the beginning of a cough or cold,
there would be no falling Into declines and rapid
consumption. so hopelessly incurable, and so most
surety fatal. Let any one afflicted with any pelmet.
nary disease try hot one butte, and t ey will be
convinced of value of Dr. Revaer's smug Cure.
Sold by the gross. dozen or single bottle. at Ur.
Kb.Y.SE.It'S (Irma Meoiclne Store, 140 'Wood St.
1/n. ICY riAlt , s sEsIDE •T °Frick, or LUNG
EXASIIN aTioNS AND THE TitEATMLNT or
011 -MATE R RoNIO DISEASES, rat) PENN
STREET,. PriTrIBURGN, PA. Office hours !rem
V a. ss. UNTIL 4 P N.
septemberAh, labs.
DRI - I.lllltTMLie s
PROM
NEW YORK JAB BOSTON,
HAS OPENED - AN ISTABLISHIPIENT AT
• •
. ,
- ~. ~,.. . .
'' . . :,' , •......'. . ... , . ,
~-.! , i •,•,(::, ' 1 -,,. , - ~,.' • . `
Ponta Street;
.. -, ,--l - i) , ; i - ~, ,:, --
7 i
:,:.:
.VITIVSI3IIII , CiIf, ,
No. 1
RE
<,i;:
t, _~. ,r
For the Relief sag vim tai Torteisdr
M!!M
Biel Ear, Throat ath Lug
;ACTICE ENID/640E8 VHS,
=
TEE A.TME NT OF
S, CATAR7ftiI,
111)>E114161
from the Ear,! Asthma
Dlschaitves
Affections of the Voice,
.on, and all Minimises,
Bronehlthh'
Consumpt
Defeeto Slid Defoliant's of
1 301M1. - MnMI,
. .
. .
WWII LNG MEDICAL OR SURGICAL AID•
\_...
DR. LIGHTHILL alms to establish in Pittsburgh
$ permanent MEDICAL INSTITUTE, worthy In
every reseedt of public 'confidence. The establish
matt . contains many:original features of the high
est importance, =Ms provided with every modern
therspentic hiprovement and scientific inpßatice
which' experience heir found Valuable in the treat-
Meat of the Diseases ' width his practice is con-
DE. LIGHTHILL refers, with pleasare, to his
Pnitthibed works on Deafness, - Catarrh. and Dis
eases of the Respiratory Organs, and to the4 . nceess
which attended his practice In Ilea York ty for
the past twelve years, se well as to the re Mien
tie established In Cincinnati, St. Louis, Ile
and Chicago. Patients treated it his establ ent
may feel assured of receiving even benefit emir's
teed by SCIENCE. BRILL ands compszazx- •
srirs EXPERIENCE. • • - -
Office HOUI'S froth 10 A. N. till 4 P.
Ali mmenera LETTER FROM
GROBGE:D. PRENT/CE, Esq."
'Altai of the "Lezdsviae 101/rllll.'.
Lotrisvnue; :Nov. sth, 1888
• .
DIV 1.14/MILL.L—Dzaz Edith I very 'wry
.toleara thatrwa c ontemplate lthring Lolithrialle at .
the 'end of theiresentl.weee. • • I rtiriteatt/gWhia that
.
: your engagement thierthetemliflit permit.. To n.
to re
maln bere fora /either. time • -• • • .
;.• Writ! 'opera' among he ,
'los; initemberedihy onCtietiple. it lath been
biesifigto umgr: 'Ton laatie,,triated mitring a fe-
inatemtlnber of mu faintly with neat thaw's: Ton
eeent'tti Me to untleMtanol, is by intettlen, ttie char
. litter h.f *Lit Yon'haie $
tthlrithile of 'ratio:it* lin 'tlais city, hair not
loath anhem., dig one to Wham you holdout:the prom
. Ise of -ietlet without rendering . IV • tour . entire
• •
prams:mistiming tui bai been s brilliant enems",' and
/ theeibuly reoommend. you to 'my 'Merida and the
subtle at large o as ajohydeban' dewarrlngiltentensat
coned:Mee:
Hopli>t dud. you May long lo be bkssing to
addlibmaig thwarting' of the alerted, .I am, very
truly:7onm, • tiISORGE VIIENTICIE.
. . •• •. - •
. • -
TEbTIMONLS.L FROM THE
BEV, JOHN . NOTT, D. D.,
Prohesor In Union College, Beheneetedy
BCHINDLRADY, Jaanary 11th, 1.8136.
Dli. LIGHTBILL—fIia: Haying been mired :by
you of a diselooge la an ear, which bae been very
offs: kale, of, laie, and, Jar back am I can rememeer,
always more aqua so,' and having been entirely re
ptor4 to bearing since under your care, I fret that
leembot , Mithbeld tbls ielinowit dgment from any
elal
nee Mita tie to others, ei ly aa I hare applied
in vats to my family pays Dian and other physicians
of reputation. ' %Yow tn
Yours • ty,
,LETTER, FROM
C.. C. WAITE, Esq.,
Proprietor of the Sherman Howe. Chicago.
0 . 81cM30, November atti, 18111
DR. LIGHTHILL—Daart But: I wish to express
to ion 1 the appreciation of your skill as a practi
tionr, parUcutstly to the relief afforded many af
flicted. with Catarrh; I, myself, baying received
permanent benefit from your treatment. Congrat
ulating the afflicted In the Vest of an opportunity
to avaU themselves of your invaluable services, and
wishing you much success. I am, yours very truly.
C. C.
CAPT. SILAS P. MILLET,
Proprietor of the 'Burnett Homo; Cincinnati.
BuRNESS Roues, February 9th, 1867.
To FRIENDS AND VIE PUBLIC
It affords me great satisfaction to be able to testify
to the success of Dr. Lightldli In the treatment of
deafness,. and exp•ess my sense of obligation to
him. My heiring has been Impaired for a number
of years, at times to such en extent as to embarrass
me seriously. Dr. Ligl.thill, under whose care I.
placed myself, has removed the difficulty complete.
ly,. and restored me to perfect hearing.
elLAta F. DifT.TXR .
~_ --;
• rflt'
EMI
ME
r -
• .•c :
=lll
JOHN NOTT.
LETTER FROM