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.TIIIII6DAY, OCT.-14,4869.
Ws PRINT on - the inside latges of
this •morning's GAZETTS--Seeend Page:
Confession of Zachary T. Sochenberry.
Third and pqes: Finance and
Trade, /ifarkete, Imports, River 2Tetes.
'Seventh page: Poetry, "And the: Tears
Go By," The Woman of the Fatting,
Amusenaen t
Pwritox.a . trie. at Antwerp,.sB/f. •
U. S. Bone at Frankfort, SS;.
RzPrn:rriracexa, who incline to carp at
the Registry law, may profitably remem
ber an old maxim s , l'Speak well of the
bridle which carried you safe over 1"
_
Tam full Republican ticket in Alleg.
heny county has been elected' with a
single exception of Mr. BOSTIcs, can
didate for Commissioner. The party
vote out was comparatively small and the
Majority was whittled iown consiserably
is the distractions restating froni local
contests over minor ward, borough and
township elections.
, Tun Temperance Reform Party has
secured the defeat of the Republiem can
didate for Commissioner, the overthrow
of their own and the triumph of Mr. Mc
pee, the Democratic nominee, who has
been elected by fully five hundred major
ity. To the Democraey and liquor men
Ike owes Ids office, and to say the least,
can afford to be : saucy and Independent.
Anal SO, much has' the Movement acconi-
.
Tus, yote'o3l - 111.3 location of the Sol:
diets' Monumerii has, resulted in favoeof
Allegheny City by a handsome Majority.
Inasmuch as Pittsburgh had no proper
site .o offer, and our lister city had a
splendid place to suggest for the location,
there * can be no dissatisfaction expressed
over the result of the eleCtion. The good
ladies composing the Monumental Asso
ciation will heartily acquiesce to the will
of the people, and at once set about to
secure the early erection of the moan
silent. They have been solicitous to af
ford satisfaction to those interested in the
matter, and congratulate themselves on
the final selution of the much vexed
question of location.
Aim there two Ex-Presidential Dromios?
Have the . mistaken types been uniust - to
a party by the name of Johnson, ac
crediting his well-known deliverances
upon ... the Constitution to that well.
preserved relid of an antediluvian
age who still lives to answer to - the
name of Fillmore? If it was not the
Tennessee politician who advised his
hearers; in the Louisville Convention,
on Tuesday, to stand by the Constitution,
it is due to him to 'protest against the Use
of his stolen thunder by the gentleman
'from Buffalo, Ona thing is quite clear—
that A. J. would be , quite too anxious for
a post mortem reputation to boast of, his
adhesion to the Fugitive Slave Lliw.
SHE LEGISLA RE
Of the 21 hold-over Senators, ten. are
Republican ;and 11 Democratic, Of the
12 now elected, the Republicans have 9
and the 'Deinocrats B. The 'full -Senate
thui.' stands 19Republicars to 14 Demo.
oats. This conceder the election of one
of the two Democrats' running -ht ,the
Montour district.,
übli-
In the last' House, we had, a Rep
can majority of 22. We have now gain
ecil two nienibers in~ iphiadelphln, ' and
have no reason to, supposeothat we have
lost elsewhere. Thii gives us '24 major
ity at least in the next House. We have
a chance.for gaining another member in
Franklin ' pad Ferry, and also one in
Ctunberland.
This is the judgment of , the people
upon the reiterated accusations of an
opposing coalition, against the fidelity and
integrity of the last Republican Lees
lature.
I, THE 0100 ELECTION.
The Berthlicians of Ohio have given a
slightly increased majority to Governor
HAUS and their entire . State ticket: The
Legislature, which was last year Demo
cratic in both branches, is now in doubt,
the better impression being that ;the Re
publicans have'the Senate with an oppo
sition majority in the Rouse. This body
elected for two years, will, on'joint
ballot, elect aU. S. Senator to succeed
fir. SoznarAff. It is not yet known
' which party.will haye the c o ntrol of that'
joint convention: It is'claimed_ on both
sides. Our dispatches In another column
may settle the doubt.
The State Government of Ohio is sub.
strugiall,yl/1 its Legislature, and, so far,
the_ .campaign -iiniktPcnePe ended In
drawn battle. „This Ja is effect q defeat
for an oppoirition *filch has held emn•
plete control , of the State for two years
cipa • BRAVE 44,1) COMMON.
WEALTH. ,
The Republicans. of, Pennsylvania ,re
elect Governor GEARY by a majority
which cannot be less than 4,000, and May,
neon, the corrected and official returns,
run as high as 6,000.
, The corrections
will, as we Obierved yesterday, siniost
uniformly run in our favor. •
HENRY W. Wirs.uats, now s Supreme
Justice by Executive eppointment, has a
itrituriphtutt confirmation In his office, by
la poplar endorsement of at , least 10,000
majciiity. The "mills of the gods grind
'slow; ' but exceeding fine." ' The people
have availed themselves , of the first oppor
tunity to repair the palpable injustice
with which the triumphant frands of ti
faction excluded him from this place two
years since.
Taken altogether, these results, achiev
ed in the teeth of the most embarrassing
obstacles, reflect aligher credit upon the
Republicans of 'Pennsylvania than they
had won in any previous canvass since the
organization of their party.
THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR
---
Contrary to general anticipation, the
position of Secretary of War, made va•
cant by the death, of General Ra7lins,
has been filled by the appointment of a
citizen not of Pennsylvania but of. lowa
—Major General Wm. M. BELKNAP
The recipient of this honor is not un
known to the country. Re sustains
high reputation as a soldier, lawyer
and citizen, and will bring with
him to the position a private char
acter unblemished, as well asi.a large
fund of practical business tact and expe
rience. The appointment cannot fail to
secure the heartiest satisfaction, and re
fleets a large degree of credit to the dis
crimination and judgment of President
GRANT. Gen. BELKNAP will at once en
ter into the discharge of the duties per
taining to the'office, having signified his
acceptance of :the appointment
-77-77—t 7
A. PURE strieIFRAGE.
The Registry law, operating at Tues.
dar.epolls,pretierved the Commonwealth
from the clutches of a corrupt and vindic,
tive party. It is clear no s that a late
Chairman of the oppositiO State Com
mittee delivered himself frankly, and by
the book, when he intorched a Republican
friend, two weeks since, that the De
mocracy polled twenty-two thousand
votes for President in '6B, which they
would have to do without this year. But
for registration, this immense tide of
partizan rascality would have again over
whelmed a pure suffrage at last Tuesday's
polls, -with a destruction, as re
sistless as that of a tidal wave on a trop
ical coast. Philadelphia, the anthracite
regien, and - other interior dolinties which
are always Democratic strong
wonldhave scored every rascally ticke t of
Senator Wallace's twenty-two thousand,
and perhaps a few thousand more.
On the contrary, this wise safe-guard
around the ballot-boxes has pruned down
the honest vote'of Philadelphia by more
than ten thousand, has checkmated the
cunning scheme to swamp a clear Repub
lican majority with fraudulent ballots in
the anthracite counties, has stopped every.
where the old opposition trick of bogus
papers of naturalization; and has so
thoroughly purged the hustings, all over
the Commonwealth, inside and outside,
from the traditional roguery of Demo
cratic politicians, that the year 1869. for
the first time in the later history of Penn
sylvania, witnesses, at last a thoroughly
square and upright contest between two
great parties.
Never ..:was the need'for such wise leg
islation more amply vindicated!
80311STHING NEW.
We hear of no fraudulent ballots cast,
by virtue of ficticions -papers of naturali
zation, last Tuesday. -I.loWheres in the
Coramonwealth, was Seen, and to be de
plored, on the eve of he eleetion, the
spectacle of a court of justice prostituted
into an electioneering enerte, and run as
a partizan machine in the interests of a
faction, and,. in flagrant defiance of
all public deCencX. seals have
been stolen,. or c borrowed by smart
knaves, when conveniently forgotten
in sotne public k placet.by their
law
ful custodians-their :faithful bares.
stone re-appearing in due time to legalize
the cloud of certificates with which Demo
cratic citizens, not a year on American
soil, once thronged the hustings in every
quarter of the Commonwealth. No
drunken and ignorant tip•staves have
pocketed four shillings per certificate
from the lavish ftuids of Democratic
.committees, for the sale of a judi
cial 'prerogative which, their supeilors
may have winked at, - all for the
good of the Party. No legally nab:trait:o l
citizen, of foreign birth has been elbowed
away from the polls, by the off.scourinp
of the prisons of the world, or by the
graduates of our own penitentiaries, their
pockets full of ballots to be stuffed in the
boxes, that Democratic institutions might
be patriotically upheld.
In short, every citizen bait had his vote,
who was entitled to It and chose to cut
it, and none other appeared at last Tues
day's polls. _Evidently,; bis is welcome
novelty ilk mu. politics. The people.tausy
dank a Republimaegisisture and a re
formed judiciary for the suspicions
change. , That is au.
PITTSBUReII GAIEI-11 : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,. -1869
MINOR TOPICS;
THE most ridiculous, yet amusing
and gorgeous spectacular .piece that
we ever saw was called "Flick and
Flock." It was writen 'by Raeder, by
long odds the greatest of German coin.
edlans, and displays more genius, fun
and opportunities for magnificent display
than all of the "Black Crooks" and
"White Fawns" that have ever been pro'
duced in this country. Since the epi
demio for ballet and burlesque broke
loose in America, we have looked is vain
for this old friend, but there was too
much real Am. and talent in it for New
York managers to attempt until now,
when, mere glitter and tinsel having
palled upon the public palate, something
of this sort has become necessary. We
now see by , the New York papers that
"Flick and F oak" is to brought out at
Woods' Musern. If it is produced in
suitable style it ought to have a run far
grate than any of the spectacles that
have preceded it.
"THE SECRET OF SWEDENBORG" is the
name of a new book just issued. It is
said to be a very valuable addition to the
rapidly increasing library which this
great man and his works have given i-ise
to. Swedenborg, unlike almost all other
promulgators of creeds or founders of
sects was, independently a great man,
and has a class of readers and admirers
almost as large as the whole body of be
lievers in his doctrines. Year by year,
the opinion of the world places him higher
in the great scale , of philosophers, 'year
by year, his genius achieves new tri
umphs outside of his theological dec•
trines, and at present there are but few
philosophical writers who, whether they
acknowledge it= not, do not owe much
to his writings and genius.
WE have heard, recently, several per
sons speak seriously of sending for a
batch of Chinese to be used as servants
and waiters. But there is a good deal of
roo:in for doubt as to whether therereally
Ws solution to .he gfeat domestic.prob
lem to be found in China. Without
cuisslng the availability of the new ele
ment we'still have this one serious draw
back. The adnese.immigranta ,acquire
the English lankness with difficulty and
do not easily understand our lanktiage of
signs. ` It is said that in California they
go about In gangs with one interpreter
at their head who does all the talking,
and if this be so their powe la
ded the
au im
se
hold could hardly be regst ras
provement or a blessing.
Is Boston they have a prohibitory
liquor law. In lesia there is a party try- 1
lug to get up a prohibitory-tobacco law. 1
The Roman Catholics are credited with a 1
desire to enforce a`prohibitory school
and Bible law. Hebrews and believers
in the ravage); of trichina should unite
in attempting to procure a prohibitory ;
pork' law. Democrats would I like to
have a prohibity Republican laW. With
all of these demands working \ success
fully throughout the country, there
would remain no necessity at il for the
Imperialists to advocate a pr hibitory
liberty-law, for that would' en be a
fairly accomrollsked success.
Tag season for robberies is fast corn
ing round. Overooats are getting to be a
necessary portion of a man's ,vrardrobe,
and the aneak4bleves are taking advan
tage ofthat fact. A new overcoat is .a
gOod thing for a sneak•thief tek have, be
cause he incurs so little risk in either
wearing or selling it. The moral of all
this is, look well to your night-latches,
and do not leave your doors open.
I
Tan Salt Lake Telegraph,'owned by
the champion marryist of Utah, omplains
that the United States Judgeslave refus•
ed naturalization papers 'to t o3e who
would not say, when questio ed, that
they were not polygamists, or of in fa
vor of the system. If the can (date ter
naturalization refused to ans er ques
tions on this subject, the Tele aph says
it was immediately 'assumed tha he was
guilty, and naturaiization papers were
refused him. The azaumptiOn that a
Mormon practices or encourage polyga
my is not a very violent one and the
only question is as to the right of the
judges to refuse naturalizlion on this
ground. The law requires, in addition
toother conditions, that the candidate shall
show to the satisfaction of the judges
"that he has behaved as a man of good
moral character, attached toe prima is
-
plea of the' United States,ll d
posed to the good orde r and happiness of
the same." The Telegraph oes not see
any immorality or hostility t good order
in the possesaion of a few d zen wives,
more or less. _
THE Atlantic Cable is rep i rted to have
received a fresh injury. T e cable laid
in 1866 has parted at a dis • nce of about
seventy miles from Heart's Content, and
this is the fourth accident •• t has hap
pened to it on the Newfo .ndland side.
In the middle of August, hvered e ver, a fault
in the same cable was di at a
short distance from Palen a Bag, Ire
land. There fractures have not been
mended, as -the rough weather has pre-
vented the sailing of the repair steamer.
The 1865 cable, which was picked up in
mid ocean, where it had been lost in the
attempt to , lay it, has continued to work
uninterruptedly, while the 1886 has suf
fered from five mishaps. \ The reason as
signed for this immunity is, that the 1865
cable was laid , in a carefully surveyed
channel, while the 1866 cable warlaid
over rough sunken rocks, and during Ull•
favorable weather. Had the lost cable of
1805 not been recovered, the communica
tine between England and merica
would have been interrupted fo ra con
siderable period of time on five occasions.
Surplus cables are stored , both at Heart's
Content and Valentia, so as to repair any
fault as soon as possible.
Purses cattle fair atßoche-Posay,
last month, was interrup ed by an incl•
dent almost as terrible stickmen extraor
dinary than the Indianipolis blaster.
The gangs of aswarm of insectsiofuriated
'the oxen, so that theybroke loose to the
number of six hundred .
more
in ill
•
direetions, and trampling more than
hundred and thirty people. •
T .
UE GUNN AND 71ANSISES, OCT., t 69.
,
We wend a table embodying a com
plm ve statement of the county majori"
ties ',,
ven at the October elections in
Pennsylvania for 1868 and 1869. The
table exhibits also, in parallel columns, the
Republican gains and losses at yesterday's
polls. Our majority was 9,677 for Hera.
'win last year.
- 0 . 186,3.
„
;
: I g
•• ”
• ;.
. • I
:
COUIiTLILS.
1
1
II
r Bh S .l 7 l
65 1
394
1 ,658165°8
1.37491 ail '
•
431
eny
tong.
....ea,..-.
Bedford .•
8erke........
Blair...
Bradford
Bucks .......... . ...
nutter • .
Cambria ................ I
Cameron-- . . .... ....I 96 160 .•••
Car port ...... ....•• •••• 1 643 I ICC I--
Cheater` '2192; 2150 . 1••••
et ni.re 1 1 377, 1 ,... 400 1.....
Cilirioll. ................ 111.451 I WOO 1 nil-.
Clinton
f D lrl u w p fhoir
. '
Cleatfeld , I
1045 .
I ....
11321 '
, ..
..
8701 eao 87
1981 1.....Z0t1 19
CoaMbla 1636" 'lO. 1138
überd 800 1 -
Cmland ...........
16.51 n lll4OOl
Da1awan.............. 19521 ~10001
e e .............
•
Rale 3,711 .25001.
.
Ei1t........ ............... 646', 600••
YaTett a .... . ........... • ICUZ!I I 600
Franklin. -,••• ••• • •-• 431 I, ;WO
331 • • 50
Fulton
, .... ,
Freest......
Greene—. ...... ..• .. 11652 , .1600
liuntAngdon ...... .... 9751 .: 900,
11181xJa 25111 I 2160
rriferson IS &4....
Juniata, ael, i ....i 4041;
anon tpr '6743. ', WO, ••••i
awrelota 19751 i . 15001 .... ,
ebarton ............... 14&./• ! 1300
Ish • iSr_.... ...jaw
a erne •34z1'
• ,2500i
omuut • 3,51 • , 500•
3 e cer
. tiKean.
3 illtu
I onroe
51
ontgomery 1 002 , 12;0. ... .
5 ontour... ........ .... 6171 4 6 1 1 ! 1 341 4 4 : 57 4 27; 11... 40€0 ........ 1 ....... ; . . , [ . .4:7 : :5 . 1 . 1 ; • 2 ;4 :
1. 2 .. .. : : ::
oral , ITIOUT3 i 3249 I 13700' ... I,
. eorrryth•Jrawerland . ...i
iliii,ll:delptila . . ..... * ..... 1
1 , 951 - ...,1 550 ~ 3.811
otter .. . . .......... ...' 793 i 800,..t.:. ..... ,
r kuylklll \* 1 1343 '1 11 1.1 3 L 5 ,
yder .............. ..1 52:.1 1 . , 5001.,. , ..., •
knie: le, • insa' , 120 e, ..t.l .....
i i
ul'lvan 5a51,,...1 . 4 0 0 , !....
t. equehanua Altos* •Mo ~. ! ... i
teas. ...... :0 , .31.102 i ,../:. ~ 1 .•• . a
Union. ... • ............. , 714. l• 5004...',..... 2
; ' 1 6 J03 4 3 '. . 1 ;1 . 1 5C 0 ft ''
1 .
..
..
..
'.., /.
/..• /.
I I t
11.
7:
lss
snr:l2rlegn":it Westmoreland . .•
. ''' 1 . I;
1 6 234 992 'I . /// / 1 1
1 6 : ; 1 . 11 .. 1 . I I
. 1 1:
1 locking ' ,253 3 .1
2c0.1.:1
ork / !Z•53 1, i 13 , 00., al 1
I
, epubl 1 e to majority. Dctober '6B
Itepuol,can gatna./ October ' , E9
,
' Total ..•••.....
Democratic statni, Uctube r'59.....
Republican balance
To bear from.. 41 coott.l.l .
PENNSYLVANIA.
We reprint the official vote of the
counties, for Governoi In. 1860, and fbr
both Auditor General and President in
1868
VOTIE Or TOIL Or VOTT. OF
1648. 1664.
Gno,r•r. Pru•nt. dud. Gen.
• c c • a
; . , 2 • .
-
ro r 0
h
.: r '
. . .
COUNTIES
Adam.........= 10 . 36 . 2.1291r:31.6•244;3174
Allegneny.. ..... .2.511 12791; .•25457114671i '128 80 . 149 =
Armstrong ' 375844.21 3412 . 2187. 34 . .9.,
Braver - 4110 1 =8.3 • 3. 1 43 - 3834 1 3540 1 2375
Bedford 1201. ••13:, 2567; 2 1 .498;; 3925 3E19
Berke ...... , 7128 112.93.; 7917 ; 18973 r .7413 13421
Blair. . : .... .. 332 1 . ^7. 61' MB : 3066 12441; 3133
Bradford :134, 3091 1, , 7768 3539 761 21 31463
Bucks ••••• I 6565 73901 7213; 78131! 6541' 7439
Butler . ;3344 3 , 281;; 384.41: 1256 3712' 324
Cambria. - 1 13443' 3965' 223' 3559; ; 9119 :sr
Cameron ... :.. .. 374 3,63 ; 7400, 344, 837 ;
Carbon ........... • 1901 337) : 2(89, ^745 , 7.1'
Chester.... ......1 8360: 62211 9978; . 4499 : 8830 1 b.
Centre ........... : 200; 3563!' ; 34231 3649' 1 g 376..
Clarlon ...... ....' 1776, "213 1998; i 2.28 19081 •-..n.36
Clinton.... •.... ; 1754 , 2=711 ‘A , 66 1 , 2552•1 189. 2765
Clearfield. ......., 1650; 2786 . 79741 WA!. 12121 3037
Columbia.. '• ~ 1 , 65 z 55. 3 .,, 2143; 4=2' , j 2.17L3 058
Crawford••:"l.. 6714, 4219 : 7=2. 5445; ; 76:2 ; 5390
Cumberland.. 441.36 4567:; 4171; 45481 3,801; 4433
ilauptitn.••, Sall; 4101 • 6307; 4:27:, 6190; 45.2
,
Di4aware. 9647 7..22 ' 4168' 25161 . 4018: 1 2784
9.v1e... 71'17 221 B O O/7, 4543, 77V2 4531
376' 916', 6081 11191', 508! 1054
3L , 19 4359;1 377C 1 464.3,' 37451 4770
41771 1 41 1 6' ) 4151 417011 4221. , , 4278
775' 1053 1 ; 803 1 1107'; 785: 111)
100 1 78. 1 35.5 •.1.441, 352', 34
1690 t =Oll 16 ( 6'! 3301,1 47'_' rs
T.74 3 1 1 . 7 : 7411 1 3417 , 2170 1
1. 3473! !I
4458 , 2019 1 4869; =23' 4942 i
26/5 1 , 1912'1 2146; 22181 1 21761,
17461;18141, 14731 37531 1 14671
14532 1 Sat , . ;1571 8513 i 1Z,313
, 14
3500101 3781 1647, 3691 i
41941 71=96; 1434 5 WBl 41271
4159; 5731 , ' ' 5004 , 6012111 4742
8733.12 3 87;; 47 1 -T 14303, 1 9972 _. 1
3411 1 4144 I 47431 43 9.; 4610 1
4410 375711 4979! 4078 1 1 4703:
877 714 11 1028 7.791! 0831
In:, tall 144ei 184.7, 1858
705 ,499 i 8021 V. 3151 715,
71.6 8342 sac , sso. 79 4 : 3 '
11311 11121 1 1269 , 1C037 i 1194
341501 6471/1 4791 , 7162; 4452
=o \ 3 3 L. ; 31425 4:40: 1 36121,
2431 2495, , 2414, 24181 25.0
5422 489171180985,33173; f 4,633;
3801 760511 3"01 13 , 13i1 3:21
1 346; 02)1 1 1 7 031 6)3 1 16041
Kr-131105141 87061 94 . .2,1 8193 1
1 1973 1 1321, 1925; ins; 16651
3 0621 1735'! 32641 1779; 3195
44 11 Ji66.1.11i
4374^' 3'54 1 ,
4 4 6. 6 4
4791 1 10411 1 5349 19511 3410
19911. IM7I I 2681 1217( 2034
.
4410 44220 4759 37 . 741 4431
. r9 l 7 r i 1 1 4 T 4P/11 / 3 1i1 1411 742
23371 i 2900 3330, 2611
60.16! 6110 1 6.Wa 6350 i 6,21.3
14cel 14961 1623 1766!
te6, geo.l 6449 9004, 7.10,33,
.........
111 v0te........
....... . 4.
...........
Fayette...... •••.;
Franklin •• .. l•..
Fulton
Forest ........ . ..
tireene ....
Linnttnidun
.1( &Vital
Juniata .. . .......
Lancaster. ...•.J
Lae recce • ~••• •
Lebanon.
Lehigh
j . nitrite.
Lye .....
Mercer
McKean. . •-
ABM in ...........
Monroe ,
Montgomery • • • •
Mo.•tour •
Northampton • •.
N ortuumberi'd.
rprry ...... • • •• •
Philadelpnla...
Pike .....
Potter
Schuylkill
Stivoer. .....
Somerset
Sullivan
Susquehanna ...
T10gi.... ...... •
13111011.... .......
Venetia°. ......
Warren .... . ...
Washington ..,
Westmoreland
Wyoming.—•,
York ...•
Getirra tot
CAppier', •
IZIZ
(Marrs majority
Grant's total.voo
deymoura '•
o rs ywirssiorltt
Hartrann's mll.lO
rum investigation into the case of
the Cuban steamer Hornet, now in posses
sion of the United States Marshal at Wil
mington, N. C., will develop some new
and interesting features of the proceed
ings of the insurgents, but will not dis
close anything relative to their attempts
at diplomacy- Among other matters, it
will be discovered that the Hornet was
purchased, manned, equipped and pre
sented to the Cubans by a distinguished
New York capitalist, who was aubse
quendy prevailed upon to accept a pres
ent, of equal nominal value, in Cuban
bonds. Lent not improbable certain
Governm officials may be found to be
implicated in the affair, es they are Un
derstood to have interested themselves in
the enlistment of the crew. But it will not
appear, under any circumstances that
Mr. Lemus or any member of theinsur
gent legation here were interested except
k in an indirect manner.
Irrktmortics from Jstmn is to the ef
fect that the Clerical party is making
every effort to secure the expulsion of
foreigners from the coutry. , The move.
meat his some strong supporters in the
press, and numerous strong petitions
have been addressed to the Government
on the subject One of these documents
calls the foreign residents,kiworms in the
lion's' belly,' and attribute s many evil
consequences :to the introduction of the
Christian religion. It is said that the
Government has submitted to Parliament
the question of driving out aliens and
the best mean .of accomplishing such a
Distressing Accident in Atteghenv--s.
Alan Fails trom a BUUtilDg and is
Killed. •
Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock;
a very distressing affair occurred in Alle
gheny, resulting in the almost instant
death of John •Fermorz, a carpenter.
Fermorz had been employed to shingle
the roof of the Diamond House, a three
story brlcE structure located east of Fed
eral street, lower side of the Dlainond,
and commenced the work a day or two
ago. but left it for another job. Yester
day afternoon he came back with an as.
Blatant and received &writhe proprietor of
the house some money to buy materials.
After tatting a drink • of beer he started
out apparently in a perftctly sober con
dition. A few minutes afterwards the
saloon keeper heard a shriek, and upon
running to the rear of
disco
ouse, from
whence the sound came; discovered Fer
morz lying on the pavement in Pine alley
running alongside the building. VC hen
picked up he exclaimed, “011 my God!"
and closed his eyes. He Nists taken into
the house and Dr. T. C. Sloan summon
ed, but before the physician arrived the
ufortunate man had ex. He
lived about ten minutespired after the fallonly,
and was unable to speak after the first
exclamation. It seems from the state
ment of hbs companion that Fermorz lost
his balance as soon as beadset foot on
the roof, which . was quite sppery, and
was precipitated backwards, striking the
around with his, back and shoulders.
The physician thought death was caused,
by the concussion. The only evidence
of injury was found in his right arm,
which was broken in three places • be
tween the elbow and the shoulder.
Fermorz was about torty-si x years o f age
and leaves a wife and four small child
ren. He is said to have been a man of
temperate, industrious habits, and an
excellent workman. 'About half an
hour after the accident the body was re
moved to the late residence of the de
ceased, near Goettman'a brewery, foot of
Titry Hill, Allegheny.
The Coroner will hold an inquest upon
`,he remains to-day.
Cj S 7
P
I F,
!I
80 I 165 '
~...
8
17a°°
1 4730
I ,?C.'
soo
t asnu
f 350
74i)
o' i isx
ea
I . 252
252
i i
•••,• •
19
11 . 1243 4
I 175
;3ii: .. ...
Amusements.
.U;
15 OPERA HOUSE.—The audience at the
.24 Opera House last night was an untlsual
ly large and fashionable one, and Mr.
a Proctor, assisted by the excellent stock,
company, entertained theta with "Jack
Cade, or the Bondman's Struggle." This
is one of Mr. Proctor's favorite pieces,
and it was rendered in a highly accepta
ble manner. To-nighttiacbeth" will
be presented, with Mr. `Proctor in the
title role and Mr. Chester bs “Maiduff."
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.---TBS unuisual
array of brilliant stars at the Old Theatre,
as a natural consequence, attracts large
audiences. M'lle.,Devere, Viola \ Cli ft on.
Susie Starr, Wile. Dalin, Eva Brent and
Wile Diana forms only a part of \ the
bright galaxy which nightly contributes
to the accuusement of the patrons of the
"Old
ACADEMY OP MUSlC.—Allen,Petten
gill, Delehanty Rengler's rotation,
Minstrels have been drawing large houses
at ,the Academy of Music. The gym,
pimp comprises some of the best "burnt
cork" talent in this country and their
entertainments are of a very highly in
teresting character.
PAREPA-ROSA.—Monday evening the
justly celebrated Parepa-Rosa English
Opera Troupe will commence
ra. a season The
of six nights of English ope
repertorie, which we published on Mon
day, is an exceedingly- brilliant and at
tractive one, and the public may rely
upon hearing the great l'Queeit of Song,'
Perepa-Roes, and her only rival, Miss
ai liersee, every evening.
441
' BICHINGS OPERA.=-OU Tuesday even
ing next the Caroline Etchings English
Opera Company will commence their
short season of live consecutive evenings
duration, at the Opera House. Yester
day the sale of tickets took place at the
box office, and, judging from the anxiety
manifested in the securing,of seats, and
the ackowiedged ability of the perform
ers, the season most be a 'brilliant one.
The leader of the company, Mrs. Ritch
ings-Bernard, is a lady of no ordinary
„ 74 talent and acquirements, and will no
oss doubt pustain as heretofore her high
reputation;. Associated with her ate la
:co
tea Hats of distinguished abilities. Mrs.
8 5 7 0 Eichings-Bernard being the pioneer of
1714 English Opera, deserves on that account
2558
sans alone the patronage of the ppblic, The
134 '-' ) operas proposed to be given are popular
'431
•77 and select, comprising-,Martha,""Bo
hemian Girl," "Fre • Dlavola," "Faust,"
and ' , Crown Diamonds."
1).677
5,816
5.493
7.424
OM
=I
tic;' ----
Vl' About Purs— The Prevailing Styles This
'4146 season—What the Ladies Wilt Wear
la the Coming W Inter.
1 iva Though it is somewhat early toeear
t 1
' 0538 furs or even to talk about them, ythe
1343
w.N season is close at hand when they will
03 be indispensable as a protection from the
3377
WI chilling blasts of old winter, as well as a
"4° necessary article in the completion of the
ri
i 5.47 ladies or misses dreas. The Mink Sable
4 A I takes the lead of all other furs in dura-
Willy and fineness, the finer grades far
A excelling. the Hudson Bay and
w ° l l Maslen Sables which it has almost en
tirely driven ant of the market. No
other fur presents Such a tasty and neat
appearance when worn over the fine silk
velvet moque, cloak or circular. For
heavier goods to be worn on cold days,
what can be more comfortable or better
~.„„. adapted for winter dress than the Astri
-1•677 can and Persian Lamb sacques, collars,
1
and muffs, which are so very fashionable
this season? German Fitch, which halt
so long been at leading fur, but which for
a Mason or o has been somewhat
superceded by other ` goods, has, like
the eagle, renewed its youth, and will be
more extensively Worn this winter than
it has been for several seasons. All
these gOodloogBtilfewith many other
styles, grades and qualities,! • may
be found at the 'treat representative
ladies far house of Wm.Tleming
t
Co..
motoo street, made in the best and
osperfect manner in all the newest
styles and in almost ,endless variety.
The reader will also find at this exten.
sive and first class house the largest as.,
sortment of Siberian: squirrel, water
mink, Alaska mink, black and brown
sables, etc., at such prices that those of
the most economical dispositions or most
limited means, can be suited. Retail
dealers and country merchants can find
no better place to obtain their fall and
winter stock, as they will find by far the
largest and most complete assortment
ever offered for sale in this market.
Don't forget the place, Wm. Fleming et
Co., No. 139 Wood street.,
307,274
.Z 13,096
343.33 0
313 3=
FATAL FALL.
An Excellent idea.
If you wish to ask a favor of a man
never do so unless you are certain he is
not at the time in a condition °film:ger.
To make sure of this a good plan would
be to take him to the Continental, Fifth
avenue, next door below the. Fostoffice,
end Allow him to satiate his appetite on
the appetleAng fare for which the Institup
don is so famous, and after that, ten ,
chances ^to one, yoti will have no diffi
culty in getting bim to grant the favor
asked, if It be in his powor. The exper
iment is well worth a trial by those in
Mod cd' esslstanoe.
Coroner's Inquest.
The adjourned inquest on view of the
remains of Mrs. Moore, an aged Germen
lady, and her grandchild; Annie John
son, who were killed by coming in con
tact with a brewer's wagon, was held
yesterday by Coroner Clawson. and be
fore Messrs. Smythe, Broivn,
Ferdinand, McCartney and 'Tnrtin, as
j urors. •
Messrs. Robert Moore, son of the de
ceased woman,' John Scott,_John
Frederick Becket, Marshall Foider, Geo.
Swan, Dr. Daly and John R. Ratan,
the constable who arrested the prisoner,
were severally examined, but their evi
dence disclosed no facts other than those
already published. -
Dr. Daly's testimony went to show that
the deceased came to their deaths by be
ing thrown violently on, a quanty of
angular stones, and not by their being
crushed by the wheels of the vehicle. as
previously igupposed.
Thejurors, in the absence of import
ant testimony, adjourned the inquest
until Saturday.
Where to Go
Mr. J. D. Egan, No. 41 Sixth avenue
below Smithfield street, has on hand a
rare and valuable collection of books is
sued by AVleileall• and Foreign publica
tion houses. The stock embraces
times on Theology, Geology, Mineralogy,
Conch°logy, together with, a large as
sortment of classical productions,_ con
sisting in part of works in the Hebrew,
Greek, Latin' Spanish, Italian, German,
French and Arabic languages. He has
also the latest issues in relation to Math
ematics, Architecture, Medicine, Law,
&e., &c. which will be found unusually
full and oamplete. In the news depart
ment all desqiptions of Stationery, of
the best qualityi may be obtained, togeth
er with, the late magazines and illustrated
weeklies. For anything in bieline Mr.
Egan's establishment is the right place
for purchasers.
Fight at the Polls.
Alderman Mc dasters took the infor
mation of Abraham Thayer against
Wm. Gordon, for assault and battery.
Gordon is a police officer. Thayer al
leges while voting at the Third weld
polls, he was challenged on naturaliza
tion, and while arguing at the window
was internited by Gordon, who, he
states, pulled him out of the Ilard and,
beat his head against a large iron boiler,
on the street outside. His injuries were
of such a character that he had to be
borne home on a setter, and had to be
attended at his residence during the
night by Dr. Donnelly. • The informa
tion was taken at his house. Warrant
issued. It is but proper to say that this
in only the alUgations, \ the case not
having, been heard yet.
The Continental.
Today a superb dinner will be placed'
on the board at the Continental, nett
door below the Pastoffioe, Fifth avenue.
Thosp who here heretofore tested the
ability of Mr. iloltsheimer as a caterer
to the public tastes, will understand this
announcement to mean something pecu
liarly attractive. Well prepared, served
up id clean. neat style, and by attentive
and polite waiters, the entertainments at
the "Continental" are always of a first
class charsct3r.
THOU BRINGEST DiE, LIFE
LUNG-WORT.
One of the truest and most suggestive ideal •
can be obtained from the caption at the head
of this.article; for of all diseases which impair
human' health and shorten ho an 111 e, none ire
more prevalent than those which affect the lungs
and pulmonary tissue's. Whether we regardlung •
diseases in the light of a merely slight cough.
which is but the 'fere- runner of a more serious 1,
malady. or as , a deep lesion corroding and
solving the pulmonary structure, it is always
pregnant with evil and foreboding of disaster.
In no class of maladies should the Phlttuisti or ••
the friends and family (of the patient he more
seriously forewarned than in those of the lungs.
for it is in them that early and efileient treat
ment is most desirable, and it is then that danger
can be warded off and a cure effected. In DU.
KEYSER'S LUNG CUBE you have a medicine
of the greatest value in all these conditions. An
alterative, a tonic. a nutrient and resolvent.
succoring. nature and sustaining the reetpera.
tive powers of. the system. Its beautiful work
ings, In harmony with the regular functions.
can
be readily observed by the use of one or two bot
tles: it will soon break np the chain of morbid
sympathies that disturb the harmonious Work
ings of the animal economy. •The harmslug •
cough, the painful respbution, th e sputum'
streaked with blood, will SW/ gilri Mace to the
normal and proper workings of health and vigor.
An aggregated experience of over thirty yeers
has enabled. Dr. Keyser, in the compounding of
his Ll3llO CURL to give new hone to the conr
euraptive Invalid and at the same time lieedr
relief in thfjae now preTalezt, catarrhal and
throat, affections, eo distressing in their effects
and so almost certainly fatal in their tendencies.
unless cured by some appropriate remedy. DB.
SET IMPS LUNG CUBE is so thorough and ef
ecient, that any one Who has ever used it, will
never he without- it la the house. It , will often
cure when everything else falls, and In ampl e'
cases will care oftentimes in a few days. •
The attention of patients, as well as rnedit;el
men. is respectfully invited t. this new and
valuable addition to the pharmacy of the coma-
DR. KlYisZit nut , be consulted every day
until 1 ceclock r. si. at his Great Medicine atm%
181 Liberty ,treats and trona It to 6 and It to 9
at night.
_ _
TEE FALL AND ITS DANGERS.
Animal as well is vegetable life is powerfully
effected hi the great atmospheric change that
takes plateau the Pall. Bat for the lowers, the
foliage and herbs of ,the geld there is no helP•
Their time has come and die tit iyr must. It Is
otherwise with man. Por him the means of re
invigoration have been provided by skill and
science. To recruit his exhausted energies and ,
fortify himself against the disorders generated ,
by the sudden depression of temperature and the
unwholesome exhalatiorui of Autumn. let him
tone his nervous system, invigorate his digestion
and give edge to his appetite with BOSTET
TEIVAt3TONACIL BItTERS. Ile may then face,
the morbid influences of, the season feariessiv.
The chilling night dews and heavy morning
mists will have no power so make him shiver and
born, to affect his liver. to disorder his st um omach
or his bowels, to rut his Joints with rhea
tism. or to render any latent element of dise
-ase
in his system active sad dangerous. To .the
sufferer from general debility, whether ema
pu
-
tutioni or abl e from other atuses,--thls
tent Vegetable *pectic ls Parnestly recom
=aided. And let It be remembered that phut.
car timatiuss opals Ms wag to GB maddter.
Visite la the chief deferes of the human strum.
turn against all causes of and liOlitnr..
1•1541 BUTZ= coal
be truly pron.,eeeee the
safest and surest of all lavieursata. It is the
most genial et all vegetable taxies, and Ls mina
ably adapted to the went' and weaknesses of
rke more dellnat• Mg, as well as to the MUM&
t men.