1 4 ' ' O. . io a II t 3- Witt, ; itilfg4l% l l l l r 1 EttiV4, OE 11== Pl 3 / 3 031d'J DbILY BY aray - & CO., Proprietors. F. B PENXIMAN , : j • OBIAH KING T. P VIOVEir..).N. P. itat EPators siad rs%•Proprieto HEED. OFFICE: GAZETTE . BUILDING, N05.184 - #HD 86 FIFTH ST. •`-- PAPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Allegheny ,3 7 : .., \ rcilikikAlia., air. . *TVlVedkrol '. - '•-lrei*tv. • oriefeatt:,:saa I Inez:o6l42A Siiiglatopy.,:lll.so *no month. 75 'nr.liatttr:, 1.50 4 cor s tieS, each: 1.% riLthe mic,.. 15 Th7!isSpfra 7540 . .• 1.15 11 ": 41 k "Via%) ''''' ' ' - ';- ' I—and one tpUeitt. ' • -t-1 7 1 9A* 1 .0131 1 10 t MON • .• • lien publican Ticked.. E 3 ' ; NNTBOAAL. ' .Ib 4 iaiira trioVagES S. GRANT. r r e (Rrelident—SCIETUYER. COLFAX. [ PEXBII*NSIIAL ELIIMOBB. .„ i' NASSAITEI. of Philadelphia. , aI. , .IIII:ANINDIJA: of Maki:res. , 4flogrearA ~, il , 5 putrict,l 1. W. Tv BArdrigs. , 1 13. 3/911312. 'ENO' RW., , . 1 2. W. , J.VoLTAKir, 1.1.-11. F.WAGIdifizLLNa 2. Rieman witost, 15. CHIA: H. 24ULLIIN. 4. (i. W. HILL, _ 18. GE09.02 W. ELDER, 3. %MOON P. 114.612r.' 11. JOitH fergwAlm, . 9. J.Hvellltitiit•itu;s92, lB. dAO , ./1 GaariuS, 7. , 11Eut148: - C. HooVelz; 19. JANICE SILL, 8. DIAIIIO ECIEEILT, , M. U. C. JOIINGOIt, 9. MARIS HOOPES, 121. J. N. EWING., all. Daiw) Ml 4 . .9.21 E, r.. Ws. razw. 11. Wii. DAVIS, ,21. A. W. en.sirFolipt 32.1W1 W. KirrelrAu. , 124. J. 13. itirrAx. igtrATE. ' ..4.1141 , Et.0i-Gottsa2--.T. F. HARTRANFT. Rurecyor General-2. M. CAMPBELL. EMSTRICT. Covrese,"22tiZist.—JAS. S. XEGLEY. , it 23el Jihst.—DARWIN 00IINTIn. S L. GRAHAM. =I , GEORGE WILSON, :M. S. HTIMPH.REYS, -GEO: F. MORGAN, ;VINCENT MILLER, JAMES TAYLOR, ;SAMUEL KERR: eDistriet : Attoravy—A. I. PEARSON. Awn Dien& Attorney—J. B. FLACK. Confroller—HlMßY LAMBERT. goi*aitiztioi,itr-41013ATILLN NEELY. 49triiidyitr—R. L. MoCULLY. comr,ty B - 02,14 iikreeltir--J. G. MURRAY. Forn-4ARES M. BRUSH. antifellen-43943Cr.-J. MeGOWAN. .21raitiirett-L-A-4. COM:RAN. '!LEVIIS }WEE PEACE.'"—(3rarit. "LT US HAVE WAR " . . •'7i is 48 essential to have a poWical victor, athis Para now to have an Appomattoz in 1865; and every man who Pus his coungal Aleuktvoie for Grant, , "Plum' H. Scenes, 31ajorClerLeral, U. S. A." "SEYMOUR AND BLAIR WILL , , 43-IVE VS ALL - THE' CONFEDERACY EDI:N:01T FOR"--111z-Rebel Goy. Vance's speech at the Democratic 12attfication Meeting in ...frichmoncl. Virg..mmi on the inside pages of Lids -moi7Cag l s GArETTE—,secondyage : Poetry. "Susestesi October," Ephemetie._ Third and .Biriipages:' Commercial and discharge his .dots y. The council was unnecessary.'` , The law in the premises is plain mid"clear enough, and the Mayor should 'have the moral courage' to itifoige it He hhs`fdrce`sufficient at his command, if well directed, to keep doW,n riot and disorder, and, if more police are, necessary,' let him appeal for aid to the proper Committee -of City Councils; and not to a parcel of excited• partisans in meet ing assembled: Holum° Szvmotna did . not anAiVe'r to his name at i the Triennial Episcopal Conven tion- in, 'New- York -the- other day: He' was on hand,' himireir, six years ago, when, in the same body, he opposeLthe ,adoption of "a form of prayer in relation,to tbe wicked, rebellion then prevailing., for the safety 'of the country and the sucpess or our armies," in a long and bitteily speech, beg ging the Convention not thus to condemn "hundreds of thousands °raiment brethren," the rebels who could not attend "to 'speak for themselves." Then as now, in church or in State, Holum stood up for his "friends"—whether the rioters of New York or the dead-line marksmen of Libby and Andersonville. And this Is the shame- I recreant who now entreats the sweet ;voices of a loyal people ! Ia MANOR BLACHMORE is very anxious to preserve the peace of this community he should not have been presiding at au:meting called to instruct hira what to do, and to encourage him with a prodise of support when he makes up his mind to discharge his duty, While the rowdies of theoid Third : ward were planting &cannon on the _corner of Webster and. Tunnel streets and arming themselves with Muskets. Hod a squad of police been sent to that neighborhood , the, roughs would have dispersed, and the WA:M- I:oft manifestations , in those quarters last evf , niug spared the peaceful portion of the C{ , mili unity. Will Mayor Buicittionn pay a little attention to that section of the-.city, aid favcr the people with smile knowledge 01 like prlarations - being made tors another outbreak ? '''''ji!.'l . Tl l. ,ll)o . II : f.(a.,k.zr.ert t VIII7.OAY .' OCTOBER k: .9; .71.. THE piticELlOF.' VAVIoNAL itnAcn. The electin. of ORAlit means Peace and ethesifprematty of the Law. He says it; we, his, supporters, constantly declare !tibia and our past history proves it, and our opponents confess it. The election of SEYMOUR and BLeirs. means the , instant inauguration of another bloody and convulsive conflict, of War, Anarchy, the overthrow of existing governments and institutions, and an armed effort to replace these with other governments and institutions not known to the Law, in .defiance of its . decrees, and in disregard of the protests of millions of armed citizens. If this does, not mean another Civil War ) ,even more ifloody and terrible than the last, there is'nOmeatiing in orfieeds. Which do you prefer, ; Democratic, %Heti-, ceitizert—Teace and Order, and a lateral do iherationtippetiilffie.'iff.alrk or War and blood, and Jitiirt yon distrust Sonthernleyalty,,innier any skin, so deep ly that, rather than suffer them to govern thdmselves, yort :Would `plunge the whole - Reiiblic into 'chaos? Do you syrepathize with your ohl rebel enemies so sincere y,. ,that you. demand their. re-instate-• `meat in pincer, at ally 'terrible cost? Pknow. ' that GitANT's ;election will •• give to ,us all . Peace, Order, and time for thoughtful and patriotic delibera ttori;` "upon •nll questions . of National' Or Stato Weil*, You know;, just .as well, that 'With the election of Peace flies the land; whatever may be . the rights of the Ar . nith; thatdeliberation and arguments end, and . Brute Force conies in; and that, as GRANT's election may be the price you pay for the repose of the nation, so you must purchase rebel rule in the South, after the election of your own ticket, at the unspeakable cost of Suffering, Life, Property and Liberty itself. Are you not thus willing to give too much for 'a "Democratic" victory,. when its price shall be the prosperity of the entire North, the blood and treasure of our own people, aud perhaps the continuance of • the Republic itself? And is not the success of the Republican ticket a very small price to pay for ensuring an undisturbed Repose, a Renewed and Invigorated Prosperity of all the people, and the orderly revision and adjustment of vexed political ;sines, by the peaceful methods of Congressional deliber ation and Judicial appeal. These are' the only remedies, for all evils whatever, pro vided by the wisdom of our fathers. Are these not enough for their children, or must 'we fly to the infernal ordeal of battle to set tle our civic disputes? , There is ; no ,good citizen tivho will 'not now say: "I want Peace, and I will' have it, no matter what it costa me; even my po litical theories are not worth fighting for, when the fathers of the Republic hive given us ahetttr ,'re medy in the ballot. I will vote for Peace and its candidate, and prove my hereditary faith in the wisdom, patriotism and sufficiency of the' institu tions given to us of old. The three depart ments of my governments l are ample forthe redress of I trust .them still and will uphold them. Least of all, will I vote to blot two of these departments out of ex istence." It is thus that hundreds of thous ands of old-time Democrats, all 'over the North, are reasoning with themselves. Let all good citizens come and do likewise ! LOYALTY TO TUE FRONT. Major S. B. SMITH, a -leading Democrat in VALLANDIOLIASI'I3 district, has taken the stump for ()wait and COLFAX. MIL Jones L. SEWARD, of Georgia, a BLAFR man len til last week, also comes out how Squarely for the candidate of ?dace. Gen. CIIARLEI3 PEVENO and gon._ B. C. TAB, the Demo, era) Candidates for Governor and Lieuten ant Governor in Mastachasetts in 'l3B, , are both warinStliporteriol_Gii. The only son. of Bniertirt rodbo'Lta, inheriting • his lamented = father!s.' sciund: . DemOcratic principles, and _revering - his _example,, now speaks for ttie.Unionandits Great Captain. General , DRYERS, mentioned above, in announcing his adhesion to the true Dem • ocracy of the National - Union party, says: "I see -unredeemed mischief in all the aspects of Mr. Blair's policy: The flag with which he man`gies at the head of the Demo cratic column is the black flag of discord and civil war forithe country, and of a war of races for the 'South. - The mass of his misguided followers aro honest and well intem ioned, but it is none the loss true that he is leading them in a broad and straight ' road to ruin." • Since writing the above we meet the an nouncement that Chief Justice CHASE has also come out openly and decidedly for GrILANT. What a comentery upon BLMIL'EI impudent assertion that.the Supreme Court had declared the illegality of reconstruction! Mu. T. J. KEENAN. signing himself "Chairman of the Democratic County Conti mittee,"'yesterday publishaa manifesto to the Democratic clubs requesting them not to parade, and thee conform to Mayor BLACK isolnep degree.- -lie Otis conclidesi ' "As during this exciting campaign, the conduct of 'Democrats on all public occa sions has been ; remarked , as most, orderly ind forbearing, they shod& do nothing now that would give the slightest pretence of ex cuse for disorder or violence to the promo ters of riots." Was there ever anything more ridiculous, more impudent or refreshing? Mild man nered lambs of innocence, the blushing boys who would travel a mile out of their way to avoid a fuss, the pinks of honor, the shriekers for peace, aro these petnoeratte youths who, parade our streets! All of the fighting of the campaign, however, all of -the riotous proOedlngs which have 'marked the past few Weeks,, have been laid to their , doers and' nailed , there with pre cision, by , the riotous Rads. itr.,SEENAH's production will allay the alarm pf the peo ple, as many had entertained the idea , that there were such bands as the "mid-larks" and "Thrugmullians" Mended with the Democrrtic party hereabouts, who care little for law and less for public decency. Lit us have peace. IT 111 a matter of congratulation that the peace meeting held yesterday, did not result in a riot. A few more such insulting ha raognes tts the,Chairman oh the Democraiic Chiniy - dornitittee nuide, would lidve 8e cured what he evidently courted. i . , MORE REDUCTION OF THE DEBT. liens of any large city like this. In onr . Secretary McCut.Locit's ,:ofticiat 'state- own judgment, the hour, to enforce the law meet, for October lat, ,shows an existing to its extreme letter, comes when that law total of debt, less - Cash on hand, Of $9,534,- has been trampled upon with the most an -04:1,718.95. Of this amtiunt;s7;ooo,Qoo were dacious insolence, It is not the hour to paid for Alaska,. and $39,634,000. are for yield an indisputable right, abstract or bonds issued to the Pacific railway& Dol. 'otherwise, when it' is challenged by the duct this total of. $46,634,000, for these hand of a scoundrel at one's throat. We items, from the aggregate now reported, want peace, and demand it from our munic ipal authorities; not from their "friends," and the actual debt on the lat -; of October was $2,488,009,718.95, a reduction of $4,- as a favor, but from themselves as a duty. 990,594.08 since September Ist, Ittid .of --- ----"''') $269,679,852.48 'from the highest, point, August 31st, 1865. The Secretary is , justly gratified in this result, and in being . able to assure the country that the decrease dUrlng the current month is likely to be still-greater. ' Remernber, in this delifiection t 'Oat IVr. BUCHANAN left country with ova-ninety millions of the ebt already created, by WS' administration, in a time of, prC,ol'ound peace,. ri and with its cr dit so shamefully impaired; that his Treasurer, Howt.m. Conn;retiOrMd to Congress, in December,' 'Bob, that he was unable to borrow , even $10,000,000, and that, for such driblets as hewas able to . 'proctre, he Mid been obliged to pay, twilve per cent. interest. ~ The total disbursements in Septet:flier for: /ovary purpose were a little, over $3000,000,', Sot civil, miscellaneous, and foreign. inter course, a little over S2,OOO,OQOTor the navy,_ over $5,000,000 for ' the Interior, pensions and Indians, $9,600,000 for iittenist and about $9,000,000 for the War Department. The interest item we owe to the first Demo cratic rebellion;and all of the war expenses over $3,000,000 we owe to the Deniocratic preparations for the second rebellion which BLAIR has threatened and which his friends of the South are in hot haste to inaugurate now. Deduct for these two •items, in all say $15,600,000, which "Dembcracy" is costing the nation each month, and add to that sum the extra amounts paid for pen sions, bounties and for what the same De mocracy has cost the Other departments of the government, and not less than $20,000,- 000 o f September's paymen ts will stand repre senting the present outgo per month for the' expenses made by the "friends" of SEYMOUR and BLiint. IC= HMV MANY TICKETS! At the October Election, in all the dis tricts of Allegheny county, outside the city of Pittsburgh, each voter will deposit two tickets. 1. One ticket embracing the names of all State officers voted for, and to be labelled "State." . One ticket embracing the names of all County officers to be voted kir, including Senator and members of Assembly, and member of Congress, and to be labelled "County. 7 In • all the districts included within the present limits of the City of 'Pittsburgh, there be these two tickets and three more. • 3. One ticket embracing all City'officers to be elected, that is to say, this year, Mayor, Controller and Treasurer, and to be labelled "City." 4. One ticket embracing the names of all candidates for City Councils to be voted for, and to be labelled "Councils." 5. One ticket embracing the names of all School Directors and other Ward officers to be voted for, and to be labelled - "Ward.". TWA ticket, will include all candidates not embraced above, CONNECTICUT REDEEMED'. Last Spring. the .Dembcracy,carried the State by 1,764 Majority.' Tite2to elec• tionsol last Monday,, inclu,ding'nearlY 'all the State and all of the , DeMocratic strong holds, show the Repubt \ ican majority to 'be not, less than three thausan4, Our most effective gains have been in the registration boards, being four, to ne in'favor of the Republicans. In this regard, the importance of these local elections is significantly hull- cated. The astonishing reduction in 'the Democratic vote in Hartford had New, Haven, where that party have ever been strongest, affords a gratiiving'pro,Of, of the progress of the Great Popular , Starupedo which is to carry President kinAlvt , upon the wings of a whirlwind, , i t Democratic reader, if you love your coun try and be not hopelessly a party -slave, heed these voices from Vermont, Mai t4tid Con. uecticut, trim yonr lamps brightly, and fall in at once with the Friends bt a .I.4kW E.lll and Unbroken Peace ! Your country galls, and your hearts already respond.' Bi. men, and rally now to the old Ilagl TUE ONLY RADICAL °Us Were there no laws, Dempera4, ever'ywhere triumphant. From 'Ali Gulf, in every State of the Unlono duct. :this-canvass, basing. all . 1.116 of a vietpry upon the CVILSIpII: or Om' of some existing le:w. itAlie; Nu gainCiests upon 'ntituralizatiori,'ll% 'alit and illegal...colun*ations; .at,, tkie . ., t how.ll, :they • Shoot Union Men .and liat*: slteri IS as dis turbers of the peace. , In . - )gissia .I, Weit Virginia and all other States Wherleti loyal registration is required, they bully. iin otH alai boards, and openly threaten io disregard' their authority. Time was when ia More re spectable Democracy fought it i a I:ltitt'ies and won its victories within theyttle :;‘,., t.:ltt law itself; their only hope . for a t rtu mph now is by thus trampling laws under t, ~:t. BLAIR struck the key-note, it.incTori 1: ti 1110 tune and. the National Democracy ~ .c , .115 the, chorus of ,it rebellious hnd Violent !, :,...,:taticel to Constitutions and laws, whet lied' .NatAinal, State or municipal. ' ''..- ' '-' '," ' . . 4, As a mutter of:abstract. rigi,t; 4sturse any proot ssion is pritoleged to ' P•LS' , . . ,,1 / 11 q" tested through any street of city, and it is a disgrapsio Pittsburgh.tilA Choy 'ii uotdoeo; but it lesthe wort, , ., t , f policy f , tr intelligent,. thoughtf4l imqt to provt.ko ;1 ' tight .needlessly in soon L1:11,11.4 , 3 when a spark 1:111t3V. OXplt t! a ta:!gazl:ll::','' Pittsburgh Chronic/a.. Dontittens; all are agref.d is•”disgraced".„, by the denial V of their privilege topass . the streets, but . opinions aQ. (I i!1- . necessity or accepting I.n ill!(.;•picta_ tion of that priiiingit. Int,y,sttit.tltor isolt pations;or ccimptirt with tiot kt!.lf.: . tneut, of such lawless scoundrels f:1 IV.II/11% ti!ti Ea TO THE REPUBLICANS OF PrITS r BURGH, ALLEGHENY AND THE ADJACENT BOROUGHS. Information of a trustworthy character has reached this Committee that the cities and'adjacentlaoroughs are swarming with 'Men brought here froth other, States to vote on Ttiesday next:: 14tOt one of LIAM men is legally entitled to .vote. They wili-be founffin every election 'district, and it is the duty of Republicans, not only to watch for them, but to avail themselves of the remedies provided bylaw for the punishment of illegal voting. We call, therefore, upon the Republicans • of each election district to act in conjunc tion with their Vigilance Committees, and Make immediate arrangements - for chtilleng • ing every uoubtful vote • and forsuchn sera- Ably, under oath, of the doubtful voter, as' will ascertain the truth of his claim to vote, and it any one offering to vote is found wil fully guilty of attempting to cast a fraudu lent ballot, arrest him on the spot and cam him before"the nearest Republican Justice of the Peace, The prompt arrest of these of fenders and their- instant committal will deter others from attempting a similar fraud. REPUBLICANS ! We cannot be beaten in this State, except by fraud; and fraud can not succeed if you are vigilant and active, on election-day. The law provides abund ant remedies against illegal voting, and it is for you to put these remedies in force. Let it be understood that every illegal i voter will be arrested and committed, and but • fewi frauds will be attempted. We appeal to you, therefore, lo consult togcther, at once, in your several election districts, and arrange your Challenging Committees, so that the first instance of fraud shall be met with prompt arrest Vran,sucE is all that is needed for a com plate Republican victory in this city, county and State. This you owe to the good cause, and this duty we feel assured you will faith fully discharge. By order of the Republkan County Corn- mince. RUSSELL ERBETT, Chairman. . JOHN H. STEWART, Secretary. The Covode-Foster AgTeement. Hon. Joan COVODE sends us the annexed card. We print it with pleasure, inviting attention to the fact that the Pittsbiugh Post refuses to give it a place in its columns. , Why this refusal, must be left to Inferelice : EDS. GAZETTE : The prosecution COM ntenced by' me against Ed. J. Keenan in Pittsburgh, for colopizing votes in the Twer, • ty-first District,was yesterday settled by us in the office of Samuel A. and W. S. Purvi ance, and as some misrepresentation has been made in reference to the same, I deem it necessary to make the following state 'Apt On the 7th inst., about noon, I found General Foster in the above named office in the back room; we went together into the front room, and were,there for some time, talking over the subject .of difficulty, to wit: The alleged colonization of voters, 'with a view to its adjustment. While thus 'engaged, Ed. J. Keenan came in and joined. .in the coaversation, protesting his inno cence of the charge. After a full and free conversation, Mr. Keenan declared that there should be no illegal votes polled -ifiihe dis trict, and if any were offered and received they should be stricken from the count, and that notice should be given of this to the officers of the. elections. General Foster said "That is right,•li want no illegal votes polled on either side." I then said 'that is 1 :all I desire; and if tVat is &me Lhavvripth ,ing 'further to say 'the prosecution will be witbdrawn.V ,Fresuested Mr. Keenan to put it in writing, which be did. In pur ,suance of this, I shortly after went.to the Alderman's office