4 OsFast ggij Gaittte, PUBLB3EEED BY PPINNIMAN,REED &CO.Proprietors. F. B. PENNIMAN. JOSIAH NINO; T. P. HOUSTON. N. P. REED, 141 tore and Prorittors. OFFICE: GAZETTE BUILDING, 84 AND 86 FIFTII , OFFICIAL , PAPER . Oft Pittsburgh, Allegheny owl An& (bony VougtY• Assek-Dosig. lams- Weave. Weeefei • . One yeer...sB, - 00 One year.,LEO Mule cow ..f 11.10 One month 75181 x moe.. 1.60 eoßless ooo3l MIS Bai n ti week league. mos 10 ' 1.16 carrier.)l dcrne 40.11 Rent. wEormsnicir,surs. 15, itO!ss. UNION REPUBLICAN TILKIET. f3'~g'TEf < Post , eovienNor.-: JOHN W. GE Y• =DOE OF AT'['REME 40IIFT: HENRY W. 'W'IIeri.TAIIES. covryr. ABSOC2STE =Dos Disixar COSTLY. JOHN NE: iTIRIEPATRICS, , • , AssisTAN - T law „napbp.: etmelON race.% FRED'S. H. COLLIER. 'ETATE Six•Ayx--Illo3L&E +HOWARD. • LesEmBia—MILIN 8. HITMPHREYa, ALEE AN DBE. MILLAR, JOSEeli WALTuN, JAMEi. TAYLOR, D. N. WbITH, JOHN H. KERB. BEslurir . BURR B. FIALMINO. TREAsurant - 10 8 . P. DENNISTON. CtimotoP Coveras—JOSEPH BROWNS,. • Racoatma—rHOßlAB H. HUNTER. .00iniaBSIONIS — IRAUNCEE B. Bosrvaux. • IlinisysE — JOSEPH H. GRAY. CLERK OREsuarza , CoORT -- &LEX. HIMANDB. • Drascron Pooa—A.BDIEL McCLITER. 4 Ws PRINT on the inside pages of Ail morning's . Gezzirs—Secereit Page: .Poetry and General Nam Summary. Third pagc: POttsburgh Mertes and Afarkets by Telegraph, River News and Imports by River and Railroad. Sizth. ; page: Fincnee cnd Trade, Petroleum. Market. Seventh page: SW News, The .4ronflale.7.V . orrar., New 11?uminating Gas. Prrnobstris et Antwerp, bsaf. B. BONDS at Franktort,:EV-- GOLD - closed 'yesterday' In Piero York at:136.. • ---• • ' THE. Gazatzr. surreadas, gins morn ing, very largely of its Spsee : to •copians reports of the interesting .proesedings of yesterdaey. 'Therms to , EO: a. E. 'lekliffimstw, for a copy of hisTolitical Mutual, fcc 4668 1 being the fourth salmi member' of a ierty ,1213eful compend of political •Information. THE Fourrrms writ <rfSepteniber was a day V) be remembered in our local ,his tory. A visit fr i us the fresident of-the .llnited States, r and the centes,ary , exer cises in memery of limueurrocomip,g on the same day, al ,sorbed the uniaividoidsln terest of our I;:ief ON less limn a two4hirds •vote, *the ,Republicams:of Maine -have :profitably eniployed one d ay in overthrcwing •the :Temperance-Me mocratictoslitlon, with a majority of ,about 800. GoF. CHAU ZERLAIR is Te-eleCted, with all . ottir State officer; with all the flaruiters but three or sopri. made Urge fnajorityin the House. - 'Fort a full safe opiofixo •of two Verna cratic candidateri, as etepr'esied . 'by third, we refer the ads:Avers •of Mews. Packer and'Pead.leton, to - thelfollowlag extract y froni the letter of Gle n. Bosecrane , to the Ohlti,Legislature tar , 1883: -I am amazed-that any eir.e could 6hink • ofaupeisee on alb; , errne.V. lwho en - teitainit the sentiment id Lit , only to be s .alave; he who taera_lt at this time -moreover, a trailer to hisestintry., , who -deserves the soots; and , lontopipt or a ' honorable men. Tan Ropubliemeonvention which bas bee in Virginifl for, November, is -to•ba made up of delegates front "all the voters who favor An licniest enforeement .and ftdthfut carrying out of all the provis ions of State Onstitution.reeentay Adopted . , and who , psopose to ,ectinAnd 171 th theltepabllath party for•that object" —adopting that constitution as the plat. • form of the reorganized paitY. The Rich: vnond *lsle JortrnaiAn.ticipates - the cor dial reunion of all the supporters of the ditinistration' in Virginia. Late elisions will be healed and a Republi can majority will speedily resume its proper control of State &Taira. - THE ceremonies of layink the corner stone of a nnmument, In the Allegheny l'ark, to the memory of gUIdEOLDT, were partic,ipatfd in and witnessed by an ex ' traordlngy coricourse of people.' It Is es. tiniated that twenty thonsaid Persona were airesent. • As usual in these ' m do. inanities, good order .and' ileeortitia snled the`day, which'closed with a rustle fete in the, suburban woods. Taken alto , getter, it was a commemoration most faithfal and spirited, and therefore most houOrablito our Ciiizeis. • The site for the izionudient has been Well chosen, 111 a conspicuous quarter of the_new City relit; :PitAietOcture is to Pe_ -40.01tablY !Vie, end, wean complete, the OW dips?* 11 aff, ,lord Olds proofs theitherelemegeltmet Albs . -gralteet ot , Medern pidlotormni ,it u poles d Ontervali people wha.464liii,iliennelves eminent!y to slt thetittateble-iiiipliestione of ms 1111001Zie 14 4 , " . . , • THE PRESIDENTIAL OV/yrION. General GRANT has enjoyed the largest. ' facilities for acquiring a correct icnc'4- edge of this "State of Allegliony.” When, at a late hour last night, he was released from hospitalities to repose, we may be quite sure that the President re tired, thoroughly disposed to assent to the largely generous estimate which one of his most illustrious predecessors Inbfftoe has historically placed upon the people of these cities and county. _ We . may speak of yesterday's ovation to the President with unaffected pride. We have, ail of us, good reason to felicitate phrselves upon as well the just respect we have, enter tained . for the high o ffi ce and for the:lndividual incumbent, as noon the spontaneous end universal ex pression in -which thstsentiment yester day claystalixed itself, Arrangements, of nature perhaps as -satisfactory -as the Smited time at the command of the local committees would allow, were somewhat imperfectly carried 'oat. But tke heety hospitality of the people more - than -supplied all the short- Tongs in this regard. The visit of President GENT to these cities 'has been - made the -occasion for 'a purely popular ovation, a • fresh, 'vigorous, rand unrestricted e xplosion of • the public enthusiasm for the hero of an extinguished rebellion, the choice of the nation for its lordest civil trust. frieffect, 'the people, going outside the formal -out- Ines of 'municipal courtesy, and the meagrearrangements of committees, took matters much into their own hands yes terday,ond sary for themselves, and wel corned os they should, a deserving , Chief lidagie& - ote. ThetPresichnt's reception was as Arad fyinntto him, as it was an eloquent ex pression. of the popular regard. He leaves us tokiay with even a more flattering es timate of oar loyal spirit, of the enter prise-144 *eslth otir communities, of the magnitude of -our material interests, of the. justice with which, in this seat of , ttianafatituring industry, confidence is reposed in our clear title to the :National consideration. ProsidentGruicr conducted yesterday the personal investi gations which convinced him that Alle gheny county, giving to him eleven thousand majority, knew exactly what it was • for. He leaves our midst with a higher respect; even than before; mutual ly sharedetween President and people. We understand that the President and his family are going to Washington county to-day for a short visit to relatives there, and then proceed by way cf Wheeling and Central ;Ohio, to Coving ton,.Ky, the residence of his father, be fore retailing to Washineton. ==l =IS The meeting of citizens called by the Mayor to be held at Wilkins Hall at 2.r. M. this day, should be fully attended by all who feel a hearty sympathy for the bereaved and destitute womea and or phans of Avondale. The movement here is somewhat tardy, but we are quite con •fident that ita fruits will substantially vin dicate the Chtiatian charity of bur piople. A.1.17131i; from one of the resigning candidates on the ilrsaopposition ticke •Pitiladelphie, and addressed to the . Chairman of the spentoeratic City Com mittees 61 7 8 : . . I &libel that your committee will se lecksome-other gentleman to take my place on the ticket as the candidate for City Treasnreri,ss I have very little in clinations-under eiliting;circurnstances, .to enter into the canvass as vigorously as its importance demands. • , There appeais to be a wide•spread feel lug of dissatisfaction among the mem bers of oar party, and, while I do not wish to advise my associates on the ticketa feel well•assured that : Al:tat feet ink, can 010 y be reconciled by 'the forma tion of anentire new ticket. I remain, vary-respectfully yours, B. GROSS Far. TEE Harrisburg Telegraph , says : The split'elf the Senaterial question still continues in the XVth district, and the dispute between the rival, factions is not only warm. but bitter. The Demo cratic organ; 40 Montour county flies the Chalfant Sag, and denounces Buckalew• Chalfant claims the nomination in an article under his own signature, and be Is backed by the Montour conferees and by McNinch, one of the Columbia county conferees. Most of the Democratic pa pers in the district—Northumberland, Columbia, Montour and Sullivan coun ties—have hoisted the Buckaiew flag, but there is evidently wide•spread dis satisfaction in the ranks. BRIEF TELEGIRA3IB. —Prince Arthur will arrive at Quebec this morning. Great preparations are being mado to welcome him. —Prof.. Agassiz delivered the , address at the celebration of Humboldt in Boston before an immense audience. • —Contributions to the Avondale fond in Philadelphia amount to oyer ' twenty thousand dollars and sail coming on. —The man'who committed Suicide by leaping from the Newport ferry boat Monday night, *as J. R. Howard, clerk in the Auditor's office at Cincinnati. 4. —The Philadelphia Democratic city ticket has all been knocked to pieces, and another is named, but matters will be settled perhaps by the Executive Conimittee, which met last evening. —John Krutz was murdered, in Cin cinnati, in cold blood by some unknown person yesterday morning. He was found lying dead at the door of his stable with, a pistol ball in, his head. His own wife 'awl daughter heard the shot and , first discoeered him. No traces of the PerPetrator. .. . —One hundred boot makers in the employ of Lester Bros t Co., Bingham ton,. Mass. are °slid, strike, the head petard Of the fit. CriaPin order deciding that they must cease work. The coat !it emotion was notopmplaipe4 of, but, the mple era refused to dlisibarge some of 11 3 , Mit e lff i #P,PP m POß l , 4......V.1Y.. 1 A .1 L. • 3x PITTSBVP43II GAZETTE : ERN W,PI EMBKEL IS, 1869, RELIEF MEETING. NEWS' BY CABLE. England and France on Spanish Affairs —spun Advised to Get Rid of Cuba at Once—Health of the FrenchiEmperor —He Contemplates Abdicating—iron Clads for Cuba-• Spain 14 IN 11l Know How to Illaistain Her Flag With Dig ray,' —Ecutninical Council-Prince Charles and the Jews. 1131 Telegraph to the Plttsbargb Gasette.3 SPAIN. iONDON, September 14.—The Madrid correspondibit of the Times writes a's follows: Hitherto the Spanish Govern ment and press have unwisely adopted the plan of concealing unfavorable Cuban news; but the Epooa has now broken silence, and startled the Spaniards 'by making a statement of the actual facts, and by • vehemently urging the dispatch of, troops and the union of men of all parties so the Gov ernment may be left free to save Cuba. The news of Gen. Sickles' pro posal to recognize the Cuban insurgents as beligerenta has caused as much ex citement as if be had threatened to take the part of the liiibams. It had the effect to make the Maids fall to the lowest point they had touched forsixteen years. The dispatch of Gen. Sicikles has not yet been published. Whatever its moral effect may be, the remonstrance of the United States hes unquestionably terrified the Spaniards amazingly. The Time in an editorial on the Cu. bancuestion says if American negotia tions for the accession of Cuba have Tailed, it must be because the sum dm dered was deemed insufficient or the Washington Government dreads the opposition of those who feel confident that Cuba must fall into the hands of the United Sates, and deem it folly to incur the liability. The Spanish Govern ment has been admonished to Put an • end Ito insurrection or give up the island °m any terms. If those cir cumstances have prompted the Madrid Government to play its last card for the .ntilles and stake all on it, it cannot be -congratulated on its resolution. The subjugation of Cuba cannot be achieved by soldiers, nor will it result from a se ries of victories. Troops may hold the seaports but the inland regions will be against them. Armed col umns may traverse the island but can nowhere establish a permanent footing. With the exception of a few traders, -Spain • has no friends in the island. Prim and Serrano have often told the Cortes that the loss of Cuba is 'merely a question of time. For four months they have been devising the most advantageous terms. It is to be hoped that 'wisdom and consistency will enable them to see that It is good to be rid of the Islam" 'on any terms, and cause them to consider before wasting men, and money, which they cannot spare, in the furtherance of an enterprise which will, never yield a hundredth part of what it has already irrepairably cost. FRANCE. PARIS, September 13.—A rumor which is being extensively circulated in the city to.osy,-is to the effect that the Em- peror Ntioleon seriously contemplated the abdication of the throne of Prance, in favor of his son, - the Prince Imperial. It is said that a Council of the Regency will be created, hiving the Empress and Prince Napoleon Bonaparte at Its head, as is provided in the new. .constitution, to endure through his minority. Napoleon's health remains in a very uncertain condition. Penis, September 14.—The Emperor gave audience to Gen. Prim yesterday. Letters from Madrid assert that a fleet of ironclads will be sent to Cuba in No vember in case the United States recog nize the insurgents. The Spanish Govern'tent stops all tele grams'which it does not approve, especi ally those concerning Cuba. • • The Berealova Diaris hopes that, not withstanding the action of the United States, Spain will know how to maintain her flag and dignity. The Parisians are pursuaded that the Emperer is recovering, although a marked alteration in his appearance is observed. 'There is great anxiety in re gard to the? regency. By law the Em pres is regent during minority - of her son. It is generally believed the 'Vaporer desires to promote good-understanding between the Empress and Prince Napo leon. The idea of intrnsting a share of the regency to the Prince is, discoun 4 tenanted by some,' whilti - liihW are cur-, rent thlitthd Prince'sltbsened on board his yacht is connected with the phyla of others in his behalf, if not directly with his own. The Journal Des Sofia, referring to the recent meeting of Americans in London, held for the purpose of congratulating Prince Napoleon on his Liberal speech in the Senate, says s little more and it would be considered there was some danger in speaking. This congratula tion was an eulogy carried too far. The speech of Prince Napoleon showed good sense, shrewdness, elo quence and moderation, but no peril. To have made such a speech ten years ago would have been an act of courage, but there is no boldness now In telling the'Senate whs everybody, but the Sen ate thinks. • • GREAT BRITAIN. LONDON, Sent. 14.—The Times predicts that the Ecumenical Connell wilt, not sit much longer, and will declare the infal libility of the Pope in the proposal of an English prelate. It also believes the re cent syllabus of , the Pope will be made law and the assumption of the virgin will be proclaimed. A meeting of per sons iFt, favor of granting pardon to Fe. nians' now under sentence was held to-day. Duman. Sept. 14.—The -Lord-Lieuten ant in reply to a deputation of city cor porations., said Her Majesty's govern-, met was attentively' coneldering the land question and the release of Fenian priioners. • ' PRUSSIA. / „ BERLIN, September I4.—The centen nial anniversary of the birth of Hum boldt was celebrated today, and was made the occasion of a national demon stration. Although I=the weather was rainy, large numbers of citizens and great crowds of visitors took part in the festivities. - - / /AUSTRIA ' i VIENNA., 64tember 14—rrince Charles of Roumany has arrived here. ' He had audience/with he Emperor, at, which the position Of . the Jews in the Principality was discus.sed. He subsequently had an interview with the chief Rabbi of Vi , mina. MARINE NEWS. BREST' , September 14.—The t Perriere arrived yesterday; LONDONDERRY, September "14.—The ireatastilp Damascus has arrived out. The grand jury of Monroe count , : Illy bave !band indictments against Ma con's. Gallagher' nd A.lien 'Or vlOis• ilea of a statute' larvin agnting a prize light within thitt eplintylluldl#4lo4mmi!gt. warnuo tor thOSr arreat.,.. • THE CAPITAL. [By Telegraph to therlttaburgh flisserie„l , WAsILINOTON, Sept. 14, 1869. ABSENT ON LEAVE. Adjutant General Townsend has left the city on a thirty days,' leave. His du ties will be performed by Gen. Robert COLORED MAN APPOINTED. Secretary Cox luta appointed a colored man on the examining corps of the Pat ent Office. IMPORTANT LETTER. Acting Secretary Richaxdson has ad dressed a letter to A. D. Shaw, United States Consul At Toronto, Canada s rela tive 'to the dutiable, value of ms 4 im ported into the United States ' from the 'Dominion of Canafla) saying the law declares the duties on, imports snail be levied on the actual market value of the wholesale price thereof at the period of exportation to the United States in tbe principal markets of the country were exported from, and the departments holds that this valitte refers to the value of merchandise in open market, uninfluenced by' any peculiar condition growing out of special regula tions in a foreign country. •• PENSION COMMISSIONERS. The Commission appointed by the Commissioner of Pensions to visit Ten nessee; Mississippi and Alabama, to in vestigate certain claims for pensions pre sented from those States, will leave Thursdoy for Chattanooga, whore they will commence their labors on the 20th inst. There are nearly four thsusaad CBBO9, mostly colored, which are awaiting action by this Commission. NEW FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. There have been delivered to the United States Treasurer new fractional currency completed and readyfor issue the following amounts to date:-Ten cent notes 51,22,6,000; !Meat sent notes 5535,500; twontV•bve cent notes $307,500; fifty cent notes 5622,507,E0; total $2,691,507. 50. APPOINT.NIENT. Wm: A. Taylor. of Brvdor. Texas, has been appointed by the Postmaster Gen eral special agent of the Department for the Sixth District of the Sixth Division, comprising Louisiana and Texas, vice Angier M. Hobbs removed. A JUST DECISION. Acting Secretary Otto, in a case where heirs of Indian soldiers were concerned. decided that dependent brothers and sis- ters of half blood are equally entitled with those of whole blood to the pension granted on account of service. APPOINTMENTS Col. Arth . ur T. Lee, U. S. Army, retir ed, has been appointed by the Secretary of War, Governor of the SDldibr's Home, and Col. H. W. Freedley, U. S. Army, retired, Deputy Governor. WHOLESALE SEIZURES. 'The list of seizures repoited at tho Internal Revenue Bureau includes the names of one hundred and tWenty Arms, mostly engaged in whisky or tobacco business. HUMBOLDT ANNIVERSARY. The Humboldt anniversary was cele brated in Washington to-nigltt at one of the public halls. INTERVIEW. Senator Cole, of t3alifornia. who lately returned from St. Domingo,had a long interview with Secretary Fish to.day. ST. LOUIS Perry Fuller and Waddy Th to New Orleans—The Char Them. [B3 , Telt graph to the Itt Amnia' azet.te•] ST. LOMB, September 14.—Waddy Thompson, of Memphis, who came to St. Louis with Perry Puller, has been ar rested, charged' with being connected with Fuller in revenue frands at New Orleans. Both parties waived an ex amination today, and were ordered by United States Commissioner Eaton t 9 be sent to New Orleans by the United States Marshal. A Deputy United States Mar shal is here from New (Weans anti will assist In taking the.prlsoners down. Since .Waddy Thompson has been here he has. entered snit In the Circuit Court agt Hudson E. Bridgcra Co., Albert Piecce, Warren T. Hicxxx and James L. Lamb, for different sums, aggregating two hundred:and twenty,thonsand dol lars, claimea to be due him on cotton speculations during the war. - The complaint against ; Buller and Thompson is made by Thomas J. Kin sella, a special Treasury. :agent, and charges that from December.lst, 1868, to April 1869, they . did at various times fraudulently and feloniously remove large quantities of sugar, coffee, pepper dm, from bonded warehouses In New Orleans, without paying duty thereoni and sending them to St. Louis!, siiipro-' priatlng the proceeds. - . Interesting Document Con erulni Sit' John Franklin. / - tßy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Eituette.l / , Saw Fusworsco, September , /13.•;-A party, who is vouched for asreliable, writes from San' Buenamentu , that a doc ument was found on the - beach at that Vacs, August BOth, much' mutilated. It requested the finder, to forward it to the Secretary' of the Admiralty at London,- or the British Consul at the nearest port. The request is rulitited in six commer cial languages. / On the margin;every vacant position is filled with.writing.in relation to ,Sir John Franklin and his party. The document was ev ently cast into the Water. in latitude 69 grees,'27 F t minutes and 2 seconds, long! lide 97 de grees,/4 minutes and 5 seconds. It gives an account of the direction of the ships Efebus and Terror. The party num ,bered one hundred and five, and at the time of desertion, Wha , under the 00171. mend of F. W. Crossier. They succeeded In reaching the above latitude :and longi tude. where they found relics of the late Sir John ROM. It states the Barry win tered at Beecher Island in 1816 and 1847, and Sir John Franklin died on the 11th of June, 1817. It contains many inter esting incidents connected with Ihe ex pedition. ' - - _ —The neck of land on the Buffalo ohm front, between :Buffalo river and Lake E r ie. having „been selectedby various railway and' mining comp nies 'as the wilkmost available depot from ich to"fittp ply the West With Pennsylvania and other coals, a great rivalry has sprung up for the right to build a railway along the beach to Connect with the different railways terminating at this point. Sev eral railways connected with the coal trade are nqw . building extensive im provements on this neck of land to no commodate the coal trade. —The Chicago Republican city conven tion today nominaed George W. Gage. of the Tremont Ho use, for Mayor, Frank Wentworth for City Treasurer, and*Geo. Van. Hollow for City Collector, , Jofteell i f E. Gary walln ominated fbr JudgeOf Me i Supreme Co rtv.L.C. Knickerbocker tbr, Ridge'of the Courity*, court, Ohirleo H. Hall f or' Co tityMmukurcri iMcki l iV,. Iferriok for .gooty,,Spperlatencient c'' .i,ifil I Jr. 4,...,i NEW YORK CITY. LET Teleeraeh'to the Pittsburgh Gazette.l NEW YORE, September 14, 1869. The centennial anniversary of the birth of Humboldt, was enthusiastically cel ebrated by Germans and ()theta. The public buildings, hotels and shipping were handsomely decorated with bunt ing. The headquarters of the various German societies being elaborately dec orated. The procession to Central Park numbered about 3,000 persons. The un veiling of Humboldt's monument there was an interesting event. The ceremo tiles opened by an overture from Oberon, after which C. E. Ditmald, President of the Humboldt Monument AESSOCiit• tics], presented the monument to the Central Park Commissioners. It was then unyelled and Andrew H. Green, Comptroller of the park, spoke in acceptance of the gift. • The various societies then sung the chores; "0 Isis and Osiris." Prof. Lieber delivered an eloquent oration in German, and Prof. Doremns delivered an able address in English, and after further music the cermonies ended. A grand banquet took place at the Germinia Hall this evening, followed by a torchlight pro cession of many thousand people. The Germans of Hudson county, N. J., had a fine celebration in honor of the day. It appears from the proceedings in the Supreme Court to-day, that Charles B. Conklin, one of the messengers of the Merchants' Union Express Company has been under detention by the Deputy Sheila for nearly a month. on suspicion of having been privy to the robbery of the Company on the 11th ult., on the New York Central Railroad. Under a writ of habcas corpus Conklin was to day produced in Court, and there being no testimony against him, he was discaarg. ed from custody. Reports of Courts proceedings state the amount obtained by robbers at $BOO,OOO. The rumors current of the serious ill ness of James Gordon Bennett, are quite unfounded. He was at the Herald office some hours to day in good health. A grand banquet was given at Daimon lee's•this evening in honor of the Har vard crew. They have accented the hos pitalities of the city of Boston. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad Company has given 820,000 for the relief of the Avondale sufferers. The Company do not believe the fire in the mine was the work .of incendiaries, but the result of the carelessness of a miner who ascended the shaft with a bundle of hay, which became ignited from a lamp carried in his hat. Adams Express Company have con tributed $l,OOO for the sufferers. Wet k at all the mines Is going on quietly to day, except at Avondale, where [550,000 and several months' time must be con sumed in repairs. The steamer Halsatia sailed to-day. She tcok $50,000 in specie. It is stated the competing lines to the West are making Strong efforts to obtain' the Boston, HartfOrd and Erie Railroad by buying up its franchise, as• it ap proaches completion. The road will soon be opened to Fish kill. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion, of Brooklyn, is to have a new building. One gentleman has subscri bed $20,000, and another 510,000. Mr. Stewart's title to the. Hempstead plains purchase, has finally been con firmed and the deed recorded. James Mace, the English pugilist, is among the passengers in the City of Antwerp. Annexation of Canada to the United State. By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) mpson Sent es Against Esse, Sept. 14.—At an annexation Meeting heid in Quebec, Sunday after noon, the following resolutions were adopted: First—For many years past we have seen, with deep regret, our real estate sink rapidly, our ship building interest disappear perhaps forever, our magnifi cant water power, the greatest in the ag gregate of any ngle locality on this Corticent; rush wildly past our doors and our yputh, the flower of our population, flying to the United States in countless thousand - el from the desolation which seems to have marked our city as its own. .• Neeond—Difference a existing between the depressed condition of this Domin ion and the ever-increasing prosperity of our neighboring Republic has impell ed us' to the conclusion that the differ ence bus its rise not in imaginary bound ary lines, but in the working of the instutiOns of the two countries. Third—lt is therefore the deliberate opinion of this Meeting that steps should be taken at once toward addressing the Imperial authority through his Excellen cy, the Governor General, a respectful patititon praying to be informed whether a neirly unanimous desire on the part of thainhabitants of the dominion for its incorporation with the territory of the . United States would not receive from the British people the same gracious re ception as was accorded not many years ago to a' lute requeat from the inhabi tants of the lonian Island for a union with the kingdom of Grime. . Messrs. O'Farrel and Wm. McAvoy spoke at length oh the subject, and the meeting, after naming a Committee to carry opt the resolutions, broke up with three Alleers for annexation and three more for Mrs. Odouavan, to whose ap proach Mr. OTaxrel called attention. The crowd was very orderly in its eon duck, and except from a few no marks of disapprobation were evinced. The police did not interfere. Movennento of Ex-Secretarry Siward— San - Dlego and GM( HaUroad. [ll9 Tell gnrob to the Pittsburgh Gazette., SAN FIiANCIBOO, September 14.—Wm. 1L Seward to.day attended the opening of the Seventh Industrial exhibition in Mechanics Institute, and afterwards vis ited the public schools by invitation of the Board of Education. Re leaves to morrow by steamer for Sad Diego. and retnnas overland, probably to participate in breaking ground for the San Diego and Gila Railroad. Be departs from here by the Panama steamer on the 80th for Manzanillo, where preparations are al ready made for his transportation to the City of Mexico under escort. The Mex ican Consul to day writes to his Govern ment to prepare for Seward's reception. Ganerals Rosecrans and Sedgwick leave to-morrow for San Diego, to in augurate work ;on the San tliego and Gila railroad. Funds sufficient to build the road to Gila river have been sub. scribed. Congressman Axtell accom panies the party for the purpme of in specting the harbor of San Diego and report to Congress the result of his ob servations. Anniversary of Humboldt. LE/ Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Cl.uviie.l WHEELING, September 14t-4%e eels. bratton of the anniversary of (Humboldt commensud.last nlgut in Turner Hall. This morning the city was &toasted with flags and evergreens at , an early hour. A lar procession of ; German societies : paraded the principal streets and • then p ie re ed to tbe fair greundfh where ora ettoietirere delivered,ln English and Ger. 'nlitn 'etilogiatio of the great • philosopher s . _ by." IrearY.Malker, of the Pesitt_,Pegisters and 'Happppart:of the,Qeretseßuhlof.. Ttui: timill be deVuted.nt% teativ. , 111 1 1 4 ..M.Pittillf 10180,;.• "tmog Additional Markets by-Telegrapte. LoNnos, September 14.—Eveniug.— Consols for money 92%; for account, SS.. American securities quiet and steads. Five-Twenty bonds: '62s, 83w; '6s's old,. 82%; '67s, 81%; 62s at Frankfort active and firm at 87%. Eries, 28; Illinois, 943; Great Western 29. \- LIVERPOOL, September 14.—Cotton is dull; uplands 13%d.; Orleans 13/ d; sales of 3,000 bales. California white Wheat quiet at lls. 2d.; the receipts of wheat for the past three days was 40,000 quar ters, of which 35,000 quarters were American: red western sold at 9s. 9d.. Western Flour quiet at 255. Cord 295.. 6d. Peas 445. Pork 111 s. Beef 90s. Lard 765. Cheese 61s. 6d. Bacon 675. Tallow 475. 4d, Turpentine 275. LONDON, Sept. 14.—Sugar: on spot 395. 9d.; afloat 28s. 6d. @298. ANTWERP, September 14—Evening.— Petroleam HAVRE, September 14.—Cotton heavy at 157 f. on spot. LIVEPOOL, September 14.—The mar ket. for'goods and yarns at Manchester is flat and nominal. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.—Cotton de mand fair and. prices lower; middlings 31c, with sales of 413 bales; receipts of 2,053 bales. Flour dull, with sales of su perfine at . 55,75, double extra 56,20, and treble extra at 56,30. — C0rn, mixed 1,05, white at $1,073.4 and yellow at 51,10. Oats 60c. Bran $1,10: Hay $2. Pork 835. Bacon firmer at 1614, 19 and 20c. Lard 20;44)21Mc. Sugar, common, Il© 11Nc; prime 14c. Molasses 70c. Whis ky 51,25©1,27%c. Coffee, fair, 143;@15;;e and prime 16V,,@)16Uc; stock on hand, ,11,500 bags. Gold 135; sterling 45; New York sight at par. BurraLo, September 14.—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat nominal; mill ers refuse to purchase unless at large concessions. Corn very dull and de pressed; car lots selling at 90@95c, and 20,000 bush western, per sample, at 89(4 90c. Oats dull and but few offered, with sales 10,000 bush at 53c for No. 2 western. Rye: sales 3,000 bush new by sample at $1 for distillery; 800 bush old at 51.08. Barloy—none here. Seeds—Timothy Quiet at 54,25. Highwines higher, with sales 110 bbis at 51,20. Pork at s33@ 33,50. Lard at 19@1934, CAMBRIDGE, Mass 4 September 14. Beef Cattle; receipts 817 head; market quiet and prices a trifle off; extra $12,50 @13,00; first quality 411,50®12,00; second quality $10@11; third quality $8(4)9,50. Sheep and Lambs; receipts 7,256 head; prices for extra not depreciated: common lots quiet and sold at a• small margin; extra 53,75@4,25. MEMPHIS, September 14.—Cotton dull at '3le; receipts, 63 bales. Flour quiet and firm at 55©5,10. Wheat 51,00@1,20. Corn firm at 98c@$1,00. Oats 67%@70c. Hay firmer at 565. Bran 522@23. Pork hold at 534,50. Lard steady and. un changed. Bacon firm; shoulders 1634 c; sides 1914 c. OSWEGO, September 14.—Flour steady and unchanged, sales of 1,800 bbls. Wheat quiet and lower; N 0.2 Milwaukee club held at $1.43, No. 1 white Michigan 11,60, amber Michigan $1,62. Corn held at $1,02 for No. 2. Barley scarce and quiet. ,NABHVILLE, September 14.—Wheat Is arm; - red $1,15, amber 81,20, white 81,25 @1,30. Corn 51,22%. Rye 51.10. Oats 65e. Flour; 58 for choice brands. Ba con; sides 19340, shoulders 170, hams 20c. THOU BRINGEST HE LIFE- LUNG-WORT. One of the truest and Most suggestive' ideas can be obtained front the caption at the head of this art die; for . of an diseases which impair human health and sb often human life, none are more prevalent than • those which affect the long* and pulmonary tissues. Whether we regard ltmg diseases in the light of a merely slight cough, which Is but the foie- ruunkr or a more cerlous , malady. or as a deep lesion corroding and dis solving the pulmonary structure, it is always pregnant with evil l and foreboding of disaster. In no class of maladies should the physician or the friends and family of the patient be more seriously forewarned than In those of the lur gs, for it is in them that early and effielent treat meat is most desirable, and it is then that danger can be warded off and a cure effected. In DR. KEYSER'S LUNG CURE yon have a medicine of the greatest value in all these conditions. Au' alterative, a tonic. a nutrient and resolvent, succoring nature and sustaining the recupers• live powers of the system, Its beautiful work ings,, in harmony with the regular function i s, can be readily observed by the use of one or two tat tles: it will soon break no the chain of morbid. syMpathies that disturb the harmonionsWork nig/ of the animal economy. The harrassint cough, the , painful respiration, ihe sputum streaked with blood, will soon give niece to the normal and proper workings of health and Vigor. An aggregated experienCe of over thirty pears has enabled Dr. Keyser, in the compounding of his LUSO CUBE, to give new hone to the con sumptive invalid and at. the 'same time speedy relief In those now prevalent, catarrhal and . throat affections, so distressing in their effects and so almost certainly fatal In their tendencies, unless cured by some appropriate remedy. DR. IiKT SEE'S LUNG CUBE is io thorough and ef- , ticlent, that any one who has ever used it, *in never be without it in the house. It will often cure when everything else fails, and in simple cases will care oftentimes in a few days. The attention of patients, al well as medical men. Is respectfully' invited to this new and valuable addition to the pharmacy of the coun try. DR. BEYelElt may be consulted every' day untli 1 o'clock P. 2.f. at his Great Medicine itore, 167 Liberty street, and from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9. at night. THE FEVER• AND AGUE SEASON. When the leaves begin to:change, remittent. and intermittent fevers make their appearance. From the surface of the earth, bathed tightly in heavy dews, from marshes and swamps turf eharged with moisture, from the dying foliage of the woods, from 'festering pools, and sluggish streams. the sun of September evolves clouds of miasmatic vapor perilous to health and life. The body. deprived by the burning temperature of July and August of ranch of Its vigor and elat ticity, is not In a proper plight to resistmalaria and hence all diseases that are 'Produced by Ade. prayed condition of the atmosphere are particu larly prevalent In the Fall. .t , " There Is no reason why thehealth of thousands :of people should be thus aactliced. A prepara tory course of HOSTSTTICH , STOMACH MT TEA'S is a eel taln protection, sainst Ole epidem ics and endemics which autumn brings in its train. Let all dwellers-ln unhealthy /ocaliii". liable to such visitations, give heed to tbe.warn: , tug and advice conveyed In this advertis meth ant they may bid defiance to the foal es balattons which ate now rising, night and day. from the soil around them. No farmhouse in the land should be without this invaluable exhilerant and Invigorant at any period or theyear_but ettsl• cially In the Fall. It is not Safe Cu go t forth into :the chill. Misty atmosphere of a September ;morning or evening . with the storaselt.tathrtified by a lotto, and oic ail the toalcs width medical Chemistry has yea given to the world;',lioSTET. TER'S HITT VMS are Admitted to tette Detest. the most wholesome and the mostheneficlai, Let ill who desire to esea s gre bilious attack bowel complain to and mil us - fevers, take the tßlTrktihti at le a s ; twice a eiStrsoashout tike present season. it Is as wholespme ' jags is In. fallible • Look' to the - trade-mark:; •111.0 STET. Taws Bit/MACH BITISIteht , sagraVhe label and elabeeled ea tie bouts and 246 . 13==gatt.1!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers