, I!lti.4#*o4lt•io.*. AIMMAT; E1 1 1- 2 Tv- . MITZIC2S; 18M my ARD'Havagur. 2HRIIOYEA6 HILL TRAGEDY. The Illtfite,ry unveiled. MNF I MARSCHELL. g•RULL,CONITSS fgats Vas` Lisriciyok OF TIM CRIME. Yie ptabs the Victim ant, Narsebell Completes - the Murder. tit VICTIM 'A' OMAN' IMMIGRANT .Ittiaac the D e eil scat PM tasted aged -Executed. ; - lED 3111713PE111111 7MAR'S RAMS. kTATENENT OF FRECICE. - eFFpge , -"teo. toe. ,!:.-... :, 'lli 12140:41viSlig PO terrible .. tragedy an seed atilberTa -EMI on this night of•the43.l of • . . . . f- . eitegastjete4len at lathbeen Pettetreted/ d tha --,, • , gmrdextrattrt*tile& On - *teem. ldialiebaus' [:,' :I= 1, 1 1 14.0- flall• - - 1 0 1 CaPen: eonfasion. - ,Thu ~-ollier, ' who la; bellaved -to . be - the t flompt er 1 -'throughout In -thiediebel eaideeds - el . '"""e - cak' :.lertaing.tiniself a companion of Maratha in - his. ~ - imbirm amnions, seeks to Mused the entire- 1 . ,- ' responsibility -, ef . the- -Mxtrllt , • uFea him ,alone. Animals Idariebelre comfeesion . . - t . 'Will be .of no avail In • convicting Freels+ in a court of jestlei;be stands hilly condemned li in the, eyes of those who heard the fonner'e avowal of his connection- with the-Mardis, toe igethec with itiliante detillofalltheeiregiestan; . , i. . 4Xl32iionneeted therewith. and' he lesullng part' , t • mhich Freeke took in the affair. - Although reao( .. ' latit dealing-ling -Pirlaeltmtiall - lli. the. aitai. Yrcelte has not only used expressions , 'tending to crimlaate him, but thestavemdteeper Ime corroborated the fact of, his taking away the _= .:murdered man's trunk. as alleged by. Marechell. „There la tittle doubt but that in a few dui ~, . .he Will be entangled in on inextricable web of i. . . eireimefratiat evideneie The. confession of Marsehell was volunt try. ~,,, .'*• ~, H e says he had made up his wind to disclose all , - -as loon ea he eaw titatTrecke was in custody. 1, - ;The latter,llkewise, on learning that Marathon. i . . . 'was, Arrested. manife sted ., great anxiety, and s ' , begin to, wake some partial disclosures, cries:. ,_-,-_,- _ bating Mtn, but carefully avoiding implicating ;himself. • From the fact that he could not speak 7 . ,; ...English, and spoke through an inte-preter. his , ( "lePltei to Interrogatories were naturally framed. Ilia;statements were of course taken with due 1- . , Aber:free *leek on Saturday afternoon, I' 3larthellealledthe.Mayor to his cell, who ea ' - .Acre. and wits locked up withthe prisoner for i - 't he mirlod of halt an bout, and received from ;-: - Alt !Wean appreatlyettaight forward and me i . ilittirocelveheerealefe the =ewer in'erblet the ' 'mtrurder, was effected. The prisoner was then I taken ir o the Chlef's room, where he made ' further dirlosures, identifying, among the yarl f. --. artier cd plunder there collected, the trunks j , brach gto the murdered man, together with lis prinereffeete."Among the articles mot t nixed were two bate, a pipe, alit of moulder's f. „ - t loolr. Ole deceased being a moulder) and the , - gteater part *this e,lotreg. Alie_bt seven o'clock In the evening Marsehell seirt-vielled ,in Ids cell ' "by District Attorney 1, 11 Hrtkpatriek..Judge Startle, and a number of .- _giber gentlemen, to whoee'be repeated the sob e" .. stance:lif :Itle -, forester . - disclosures,. - promptly J - ; ' Mostreringell gnestlonspropounded, in emuaner -...- which convinced these who heard him that bin i,„_-. statement was petfectly reliable.' ' . -- s Upon making his canfeesion..-argin all sub . . eequent tnintinttiOrM, he exhibited a great de, glee ofcalmness. ,Itte mutter, ire_bls bearing -1 !.. before and after theconfession was espeela ll e F;. ' - coniked. -Itebered."- - In-waking the revelation. l al though some terrible incubus +Welshed MM .i - . ettO weighed his nor had fallen off, and left, him I - ettlike tanl. . e . - - ,The name of thSwurderell mei, it Is I.:bevel, -y-~ tar peen discovered. Tee clothing which was ' .t, Ini. Isla trunk: - is - all perked with the initials t.: ~ 11 Ili F."., A ries:rm e which Marechell alleges r . Wee_tareM from a .Anger of the mavlerel woe s te.ereele . the-double Initials, " IL . F.— , . iv. te,ri It is a hem gold clog, and is believed tube an engagement ring, it being. eistomtry In . Ike German' States to present a lover a ring tering the Initials ofbothparties to the engage - t. meat. The doubt sterns - to - be set comptetely at ,-.. 4' . test by th e discovery of ins fallowing name and ..•r, 4. in ,:a _prayer-boot which :was among . . the efite.trustlitr decreed: " EstrineFeltner e " • --'1101'. 2 2.1 6351 . 1 r -This- was probebly a kSep . - . sake from hls mother. , Ittte' natural cm:Mallon --i I - 'to be arrived et by this evidence, is teat the sa etrderei man's nano was II: Feltner—perhaps )„ - thlit,tattiellan . name was Herman. ;The etatemrnts • published below, were taken ie..% town to the Mayor's office yesterday—that of ' .31-arehell, by the Mayor's clerk; the other state recur weie written by the - District Attorney. l_ ---,- Ficke sad 'birchen ' were brought into the •' r e, - 11aeen he • ofiller together . aftd centre tted each t F--' • Other. ' When the ratement of Hatchet's, con. . v • lesion was read to lath, he listened - calmly to, the - naerstive up to where the ~.-: .airier at the depot was mentioned, when I -he ; became ..cerepletely broken down, .-. aid cali d . - bittetly. Whoa speaking of „, "bleSeif. ehe bed nothing but good to say of her ?•,;., —4-shielding her entirely trim any knowledge or . J - - participation lay 145 . crimes. Tae gold watch :---l. referred to as beloneleg to the murdered man, :WM the one which Mrs. Manche! had taken to f:; „bid. Weever/aa Cherry: . al,ey, alter the search f. - :- -• Or the forme ;Mouse. and welch was a ft erwards .E-- , recovered by Offerer Wray. Frecke, when his t'narrative'wee read White, manifested eonsin -1 ... • erable perturbation of :spirit, and broke out Into r. ,blatednal Ille ef grief, proceeding more from te . fear doubtless than anything else. • 1. . llderechell Is a powerfully built man, of about Ditty years of age. Ile speaks the Brandt b Ireguegeewell.but with i'ellght Gordian =ant. . t.: .15nd. 15 slow of speech. He lies brown eyes, a ~, -dark co:vb.:ion and dark hair. He is meanly 1 4.: - . ,- • •ellfeesdli and wears a heavy white dreamed+ cast, , - !le”' :width he _ lays le the same one he wore on the ' i t " , ---eilgia °NMI murder, In prcof Ofetebleh he ehowed '_.,t'-; - • - Goldner lien* bi.eod rains upon t . tient:ling of ...f one of 'the r eeves. - How the black coat belong. V. :- • lig to him became so - MUMS ' stained with blood r..... . ti EMU, thin. a mystery.. - - „b . • fFrecke is nu older man then Maratha. ani et, . eithe4le not , so large, is ttoarly built. and vary . e- .. veneerer. 11.3 has i 'teeth:l:black eye—glitter - 'e ieg as a serpeutee---and a broad sensual fact. ,lifd 15 warried. - but Is said to have deserted his • ~. write, •Mateeltil also' m gies that hisFreeke . t.- - - ,-totnitted two - otter renrders—one In Germany; ' I eli other ire New Yolk. -, i Mr!. Mader-11.7kt: ties COMMed In the Irk. .7. --O.:a as tele= d yeiteiday sowing. She Is be '. . Ileved to;be arthonist woman, and feels her ell, -,- - - nattiest keenly. August-Miller and Mrs. Mills t mere each dimwitted on a chute of receiving Edelen goods. Wethare alreadygiven an account Mt. their eminectien with Idarechell and Freeke 1 • i- ' in the resent heavy robberies. - ' -.-- I /reek° end Marsebell, after their atatements ', ~,- - 1 1 :had been entered io writing and teed to them, - . ."..i..." - - *ere each committed to the County Jail to await attic trial :., .t e 7seresuer or unereurt ntIMTIAIIp ulnae:sem, ~4 -Vale on Sunday. September 11th, IBes, before I_7 ..; Mayor Lori, - U. A. Weaver. S.F. Yon HAM ' :. 'horeteCoroner,Clarreon. - B G. Conde, Alder. '' t r wen Butler. Chiet of Pollee. Ssmuel. Long, -; ,- .l,ll;mes Kennedy, 'Janne Reese cod - . Joseph rienorAP.;l6ttaPMetile4 Of.Atigust re.eket. I My name le.,Biplareth Bewloudt . bisrechell. - - 4 ,We - (Martehal altd Frecke),ettarted . for New 'Meth on theMorntng after thee:Mx:Ton Smith _,. I ...; t ia ll i et x d a r,tre w t e o t . i. t r.. .. W w e en i t et to t Pi a ta tte mn burg an h d at- ri tly t e th in e .. t t w he o : ~. - , afternoone' egewahred live home 'in Hanisborg '' . e . - - Mad went br - Alleetealfzerread: ;Musa weirrived f', . .trurkat we had the aorta In at the tavern—think t i: • --.: it Wee the tavern Of the Teste_Flngi, on Gwen; ~ ..flit •* . letestreet—doet kuow the keeper's name. We . 1 • l - , '.l". !talked about reline the goodego thalami about ': 1. inlet:kg, but thought it would Ws I bad plan/and '. .. -v: Si:went to 'toy brother's, who knew the- right . '-e -. .,ltind of a wan Co , dispose of them . I told opy .-- - Vrrotber -What kind of goods were ;la the teat*, e . ' , ASA asked him if -ne didn't know- IC man to r shut there. - . Wri"ed a - room at the Were to . epee' the ... goods/ - but 'mid - get, none. i - 11 'iltent to, an . "terse.. near Cast le Gtr n-:,:den,:on, Mc, late - hand .of hand=--.of-Broadway. Toe 5- - - ;stint weetldn't glee us a room unless we paid $5. .-;;Whlch was sot paid, - sedsthaman wooldn't let 1 a - Ilis have theirSden We went to snottier udder .., - lon a y.arroW sereet, neer' Grectiatlell..keFt;PF. f.l audetbach—the name ot ~ the . tavern, Ham, ill lot: . ' , rake:Was well adlusinted limed and • it; , '-,.. ;Fie got oar dinner (Including my brotkete) and IJ! e trunkswere taken MD Make, Didn't , open , i n , t trunks till next morning . Fluke and. y 7 -e e-*, T i e together; and wybrother went hemm , My tn, ; said, after examising the goods, he, lkt reli;Jese. no Plate to s'il tbeft.exeePtet auction. thly trether/ Freers and tenseelf,, writ to the . •-, t-' ,lauction store. I think in Church alreet. and my • .- - ,..;r: . : Ibtother attended the harness ferns. The iteette wereeold for 015 - of siblet, we 'were paid *75 I - etep:, " . I*l t in New York, end ,the estlence(SB4,) was ~: , . . - tFreekeS4l- -' --,--- -..-- ~..".- t. - -, ,- -----. •-' 1. We remained ' 1 abent one Orkin New:York. - I ,i t reeke Said'. be would :core, house le an err e' ;grant train; hue Idid net rant to do that.e , We idwel tided Amity to foto stiemiseiret traitt.. 'We M:pet an.: the imat:gol4, r.O.tirocart aid pri:Fle, 1 Sias the . Snit .tro 'tan. to 4.1.... etranger who was killed, Don't know dde came—flavor raked trim. Freeke talked a goon deal with - the istrrcer.. r went to the tipper,pagt °polyp"; and -Fricke ' and the stranger remaliedvekere the Peeks wet. We went:the whole - tray fru& New; York tolimboy, N. J.; hi theboat. Went from. the boat to the'esra,;and thin to tire femo.: where Itemiser% 'ter, Philadelphi.L' :Didn't:ger to any tavern in Philadelplde—went to the Market' ant -got .a- Intel. and Gum went tole number of drilling htusea.and got Some beer. Remained . ' In Philadelphia till six o'clock Timidly meet ing, 224"Auguat. - We three were always to gether. Did nothing else but eat , wad - drink. .4eorained at., the emigrant station and didn't get , started mall four o'cleek; . . Ttn whole three of myrere in the seine car f,teurr PhilidelPhla la' Pittsburgh. ' Got . here -suGht tan o'clpgk WedeeSday.nifde. Freeze had a bottle "of whisky and we took a drink. We went out after we. arrived, sad all three tooka drink—it was at a tavern. not far from the depot on Liberty street. The train was eery long getting in, and we got ctffl the train and. got the drinks. Went right ever .the bill then. Went down Washington 'err et to Peunsylyania avenue, and up Chestnut Greet and along .Gibbon etreet to the brick yards. ' From Gibbon .street we took an angular direction to the brick yehle. All three (am) were together. Frecke proposed to me, before we - got - upon the • hill, tb throw the stranger into the river. We looked OVar the bill-end eisw the light, and thought .1 1 2 r wouldn't do.. -I „went a short ells. ranee, nadir Path:Mee ofdolog my businessiand Frecke and the stranger remained till I returned. . I had,ln the meantime got a piece of iron over - at Beckett's brlek yard—a rowel piece about eighteen Indies ioug and, ime-and•a-halX.or two Indies thick. The stranger was between us two, , mea d /leg n w eehrua arrangement on the cars. - Freteke stabbed. the Stranger in the side, at , the: ir came time pushing him towards ale, which was theektualpir me to strike him, and I draw the 'rots oLkutt and atruek.hina .on - the - heal. .1 Mink itimam the right aide Frecke stabbed the errenseirrDon'tthinkit waslai t e eloriert O'clock. It was Certainly not twelve. Preckedid all the rutting.' 'I Crack hinftwoor three; times on the held with the iron—thelast time, when ha was falling. Thestraeger spoke in the care, on the Wily to Pitteltuth,),loo4 having a goo d deal of snout.. Frecke took the money from him after 'thenruider, and told me he got about $l2O. He sled . took ,. a -:gold -.- watch . from him.' and ill a other things on his person.. Frecke tdid me, If 1 wasn't satisfied with the watch which he gave me, he would give methe money. He told me that the money was paper. I think the strangeand same-gold, .bat• he exchanged it- in New York. We then took the volotte articles from his person. Geri them In a bundle,' -went.- to about the middle of the. Rand Street bridge, put a stone is the bundle, and threw It into the river.. The bundle contained the men's gaiters. stockings. imp and papers, and also the knife sehich.Frecket used. .11. rto a large single. bled ed dirk knife, with a spring in the beck. We washed ourselves. and Fmk., asked me if I eat any blood on him atter he washed. I told him, no. Frecke then went to Miller's, and I went to Rinehardt'sxavern. I stayed in Rine. bardt'a tavern until two or three o'clock In the morning. Riathardt told me it was time to shut up, and I went to the depot and laid down. The benches were all fell and I laid on the floor, and then went from the depot, about five o'clock to . , _Miller's house, When I came to Miller's, Mn. Miller and Freckle were op and the door was elated. I washed my , face sad heeds at Miller's and breaded my shoes there—don't know who gave me the basin.. My shirt was very dirty and-may have had some blood on It—l wore it all the way from New Text. There was blood on the wrist of my coat. I etked Frecke, In a little kitchen home, fora shirt, Mrs: Willa said I ought to know she hkd no shirt. Frecke said he had no shirts, either. Freeke tilde% go 'to IllnebardPe till about noon. - I went from Mrs. Miller's to Rine liardt's, and took a shirt out of the dead man's ,trunk. and not Stan. The same night the man was killed, Preeke gave ma hbrebecks,which I gave to the express man the next morning and got the baggage, which was taken to Hine bard* - before I arrived—there. There were two trunks—a large and a small one. The large one was covered with white linen canvas. and had Iron Mania and two locks on it. The email one was similar in shape. but was not covered. Both_ these trunks belo e cod to the stranger, and weregot on these ch a. I took the small trunk. and Frecke the larg one. I took both freaks frem Illnehardt's to the Ward- House. corner of Grant and Seventh streets, whens they remained far three or four days. I then bad them taken to a German tavern on Water Street. [Joseph' Weme'sj„ next to the National Hotel. . Neil morning Freche said It was better for us to go into the coteatryors there was a good deal of talk shout the murder. I then gave him the . key of the large trunki and he took it to MI lees. He got all the:keys. The trunk con tained two large overcoats. I took one, sal Frecke kept the other. ' Before we went to Mil. lees I took two palls of stockings, a towel, and a email box containing a razor and soap. Freaks "took . the shaving brushes out of the box. Tee moulder , e toots - Were In thesmall trunk. In the large think was also a fine broadcloth or black earstmere frock coat. There were also five or, ex linen Woe, and three orionr vents—can' t remember the kind of vests, but could recognlia them—think some were silk or ratio • pests. There were also blue shirts and bine overalls of linen, for working In. Frecke was willing to .give me same of them, but I didn't gut these. , There were two pairs of paataloons— one black and the other striped. The truck "Was opened and the [rodents examined at the home on the bank of the river ( Werne's.) and :It was there I got the coat and the small box containing the shooing tools and the towel: At the time of this examination of the contents of the trunks, therwomae was behind the bar. I don't know what was done with the trunk and he contents. I never heard Frecke mention the deatPman'a tame. There were also two b)oks In the little box, I forgot to mention—l think Miry were is the little box. Oae was like a bible. They we. I tient, on the mantleepiece at my house. The covers of one were torn off. The stranger made no noise; I did not bear a wolf. He mode to struggle. As coon as he was stabbed and struck, be was quiet. Frecke took hlm by the leg and dragged him a short die Puce from the road, I am not sure what the stranger had around his neck; I think It was a black ribbon. I have known Freeke since last fall--pretty late in the fall—slues he Caine here. He assisted me In entering the dif ferent houses we robbed. I have been in Pittsburgh about a year and a half. I came from Jenne, in Bare Weimer, and was born on the , iltb of February', 1537. My father, Frederick Member., Is In the Uni ted dames army. In the Invalid Corps. He m itred In New York, In the 7th N. Y. Infantry, for three years; served that time, and Is now in the Invalid Veteran Corps. I have been elfarried about eight 'years. My wife Ss an Irish woman—l have two children by her. I wee married to her at Haverstraw, at the house , of Alex. Davie, where I was emoloyed as coachman and ebe as a servant. She knows nothir it of the robberies or murder, but may have suspected me. film never sold soy goods for me. She would rather go and buy movie lone,de than use what she suspected I stole, and 1 cites got ar gry with her on that account. Sometimes, whm 1 was under the influence of I.qtpor and she would. scold, I would put her out of Mose. She asked me if I eximmutted . the murder. I said No, and she prayed that I bed not. Bbe Is a Catholic and goes to church. She did not want '; to see Frecke shoat the house, and believed that my acquaintance with him was the cause of the crimes committed by foe. . , The first robbery win, at !littler's; the next at Myers'. My first seqoalutance with Frecke WAS Wilkl2 ha first came to the city In the fall. We induced the stranger to go too on the bill with no by telling him that he mind get boarding at -a tavern near the foundries where he would get work as a moulder. , The stranger never told us what money he bid. but Freeke field ha thought he had tome thontande of dollars, sad Freeke oaggested we bad better put him out of the road by killing him. My ..other Urea in New York. I em s Lutheran, ' . - STATUIES'T OF AUGUST Faucet. • MAYOR'S OFFLCZ, . t Frerannueu, Sept. =, IEGS August Frecke, bring Onside', cautioned not to rev anything to eriutinate blo,ssif,Agat I was barn in Delaware, in HasOter• '•ritas 46 years of age In Anoint hut. Have only been three quartent of a year in this country. Hive a wife and two femele children. They are in Bohemia, in Hanover. They were there when I left there, I did , net Jutted to 'come to this -country when I left. but to go to Hanover.; Went to Holland and welted nearly a year, and then lift there. Worked ',there on the raurt,d, T he . went home before I came to this country. Its =Billed at home about three quarters oda year, .., Latent - Coming to this. ountry. Went to Bre men, and was there about fourteen days bsfort I ; palled: Caine on a balling ship—the Alpheus. .the Captain's name .wasWasell.- 'Loft Breen= In Augset of last year. I - arrived in New York. Was about coven weeks on the way. Ar rived about October. I stayed' fu New _Yolk two or three days. Went Irmo there to ,Belleford, Pennsylvania. Worked there MX wt eke for some man. Don't know his name. - From Bellefonte cam. to Pittsburgh. Stopped at Switzer Halt one eight. John • Belton= earns with me from, Bellefonte. We want from Bwitzeatall to Allegheny. tame to a butcher, - .sicotioleMosu Of Selgelhan'a. Went to %a MUM named Oxenlutrt, and etayed there a couple of days, aud'etent to Peter. Kettlebott's; on Penn= tylvants avenue, and remained. there MAIL tad! Wing. Worked at thaktlntelo Jones nedNlvt lek's manufactory, at the comer of Water street,' ;through _winter until 'ate 'amino , Betted ten dollars 'e . treck thin. , Then - went to'llebert Coward's brickyard, ott . the hill,dn the Blghtli ward ' HMOS know boti long I worked =there., " Left there six weeks age: Let Coward's became , .I was • tick ' and' could not work.. MwayS .. had: trouble et the 'brick. yard with 1 110, and 'would not, Work. Men tieft, Coward's., and wee alck 'Went to-31111 We.: Had trouble with. Men by Ben sayterg he was - Bob CO.AM's toss.' and 1, 1)0 E : a . S , o s a f . d ia l 4 t i t w a i lu rg err y . etti ne o u ut ith o rico :lipa o w d a t y o . ~, -The reouTdims saw mytrentilfe.• They called him. ..Bobrltidok.' Went to Miller's because! made' b a l4et i e i ta in in i t cr anc;w it e g tidn .. ; it mu Wi l th er !? bv im 4 ill eit o/IP ca let e 0,1 arum -to his home.- Brayed et Miriller'e ram. weeks. Lived at BMWs when I went to New !ark, • went With Bob. . Was ittlfew York are or Mx days-LI think flee.. Lift Nen rock on a Monday evening at eight otelack—thefirst Mon day before the murder. Lett New York e boat. Wee a eel:alterable time on the, boat. Ben's brother went to the boat with:tts-:- Bro and li er‘ leget l isnr.': Tim boat was so fail, up above that Ben and I went below to the front Part.:, of the boat., sad there frit saw the mur dmed man, who told me he came from Cologne. We bath spoke to the murdered• man stunt the Same time; he was a young man. I impose about 26 years of age; when we got on the ears; Ben hid the stranger eat on the same seat and eat three or four seats from them; we eat that way till we got b Philadelphia; before we got to the ferry tom at Philadelphia the stranger got up sad said his pipe was taken away, he then sat down and remained in his rieat Matti We got to the ferry boat at Camden, N. J.; had to talk together an the Cars; Ben and the stringer bad drinks together: I had witiskY and drank by myself; Ben bad bread and cheese and they ate tog dem ; I ate my own breed and cheese, and drank my own whisky. We got to Plilladelphia about eight o'clock'or nine o'clock in the morn ing; from the cars to the ferry bast Ben and the stranger wenttogether; I ha to remain bock bedtime I had no cheeks for my frank. I had not got aboard get: We all went on the same ferry boat. I did not apeak to Ben or the stranger Skall 01 board. We went around through Phllidelpitla during the day, drinking. lien and the stranger werepretty much together- We were only twice in a house where wo drank together. We did net spend much. Ben and the stranger lett the tavern about tea o'clock and left Me alone. ' I went out aftervrards, walked ebtml, and found Ben and the stranger together In a 'tennis near. the ?leer. Ben and thestranger drank together. I did not. We took the cars -for Pittsburgh about Tour o'clock. The ogre were hauled by horses. Did not sea Ben and the granger on the street ears, nor when' I got to thedepot. Iney mutt have remained in the city. It rained spent deal. I first saw Bea end the stranger in the steam , eats about six o'clock. Ben came on the, ears to him and me. The other man was three ears oP. Ben wanted' to whip me In and that was the reason I kept away from him. Ben wee angry because I told the man he must take care of bad people in this country. There were two cars between us all way, and I sat In the last car. When Ben came in to hunt me he naked tree why I had not come with them m the cars. Ben said they had been running about the city. I thought Ben was hunting me. Dan% know what the reason Was. Once I went Into the car where-they were sad asked for is cigar. Ben said his cigars were all wet. He gave me two or three; they were all wet. Had no Other tall with them on the road. Ben wanted to quarrel with me. I went to New York lo get a chest. I left at Latterbach'e when I came to this coun try; I had to fray 84 on it and bring It home, Did not get it. Latterbach Bald there were a great many chests, and the barkeeper was not there and he could not get It. John Bei gelham knows all about this chest, and my leaving it there on account of the four dollars on it. Seigelhau lives on the Fourth street road, along-aide of Oxenhardt's, first a blacksmith's shop, then Diftlera, then tale man lives next door. He works at Miller's, by the toll-gale in a garden. Did not see Ben and the etrar ger together again alter they came to the city, and can swear that all day. Went directly from the cars to Millet's house on arrival of the train. Miller was In bed. His wife wee to bed. I knocked et the door. Miller ()pond the door and let me In. Miller asked me where Ben was, and if he also had come with me, and if he had gone home. I told him Ben had a man with him, and he was taking aim to a tavern. The reason I knew Ben was going to take him to a tavern, was, I heard him say so In Pidladelphis. Was not near Coward's brick-yard that night before I went to bed. The knife I had I got la Bremen, and Ben took It from me in Coward's brick-yard. I did not know any. thing of the murder until the next morti cing. until Ben came to Miller's with hie bloody shirt and hands and minidt. touts; then I told Miller I thought Ben had killed that -man; an Irtebwomati near by told Miller of the murder, end they told me somewhere about 8 or 9 o'clock In the morning; it was the second morning after the murder; I did not go out in the street thstday after the murder; may have genet° Bwalberg's store fora few minutes and got some butter; old not hear of it there; did not hear of it till next day; did not meet Ben that afternoon at the depot, and go to Allegheny with him, and Miller's wife can prove It; she mutt know, because she was in the house and so was I; went to Kantlmatie about 9 o'clock; know Bwalberg; took a chest to hla store that Ben imve to me; Ben opened the chestat Miller's and In my presence took out some things; I cannot name the things. Do not know whether he took a pair of boots out. I got this chest at star. ern on the bank of the Monongahela, below the old glass works, between the works and the bridge. I went there in a .wagon, and petit in. Bea was with me and helped me to do en, It was hauled to the depot, and then I carried It myself to Miller's. Ben helped me take It out of the wagon. Ben went , to Miller's directly afterwards, and did tot help me to carry It. When Ben came -'ln he opened it; Ben had a hunch Of keys; Mil. ler and wife were both In the room at the time; I never saw the wittrdertiPmen's ©nestle. know I'; the reason Ben gave me the chest or trunk was ;bathe seemed to be put out shout It; I had least my trunk, or did not getit from New York. [Finger ring show, to-Frecke.) I never saw it; I know nothing about it; never gave it to any one; never gave it to Ban. Tata is all I know about the matter. =={M Have examined the chest pointed out to me by Mayor Lowry. This was the chest taken to my house by this man, August Frecke. I did not know his name. He got some groceries from e and asked me if he could- leave that chest there until he could, go to MeKeethort and work In a vine garden. I told him to leave It there. He asked me twice • He brought it. A nether mon with him. Can't say who the man was. Was busy In the .store. Am sure Frecke was one. neater said this was his chest. It was left there two weeks Igo last Friday, about dark—about the time the gas was lighted, Did not notice whither the gas was lighted. He said he fell cot with Miller, and would not leave the chest there, but would leave It with us. It stayed there until received by the Mayor's pollee. Frerke was at my house one Sunday Morning while the chest was there. He staid about five or ten minutes. He coked it he. could leave the cheat there for flee or air weeks. I told him he emit do so. He unlockedit. A woman said he took out of it a silk dress. a shawl and a pair of pants. I saw myself that be had the cheat open. The women who saw him take these things out are Mrs. Efardtmeyer and Mrs. Wass. ibOY were in the same house whh tee. He then toad np the cheat and went away. and took nothing with hen that I could see; I did see him going out;.he (Frecke) now sure In my hearing that the shawl and Olean= did not belong to the contenta of the trunk; he also says he bought this shawl in Bremen on a vessel; he says be paid ten dollars for them; did nano Frecke to any store the morning after the murder buying butter;, be may have been there and I tot notice him; I never saw Frecke In any store or anywhere else after the Sunday fooreing he called, until I saw him here Is this chico to-ear be make to me twico abut too ti ' both times be eat 1 it was his own. Book Notices 00T. Art,ST fa GCE, FM; drawings In mood. Lent es from the sketch book of a tense!or during the winter of IFat-'5. By George W. Carleton. Pew Your Carleton, Yuallshae, Sir /trout way. I'm burgh: for sale by lient'i Minor, fuck 'met. Here we have the Pubrater turned Author. Mr. Carleton, the well-known and voluminous publither of New York, while soputning for the benefit of Ma health In the Leland of Cuba timing 1864-'5, amused himself by sketching characterisUc scenes, representative characters and odd adventures. Oa his return home Ma friends Le sisted on the it übUcatlon of his sketches which they believed conveyed a better 4dea ot life In Cuba than many volu ovm of writing contd. Mr. Carleton was forced to yield to their rtquert, and, the beautiful ]laic book now before us ID the result. The sketches are for the Mast part comic, and consist of fitly drawings on wood, beautifully printed on tinted paper, and handsomely bound in cloth.. 61112203 W.ILIIDI his it vials, with comic Maitre. IL as by lauelier. New Yo. k' Ua.letau Pub. fishery sta Broadway. Pittsburgh: for sale by ikon filiner,Pirth state; This i",lome codfish," many thiegethat are both rich and racy, among which arm a chorea tamale letter to the Prince •of Waist on the occasion of his marriage, whichithere are numerous tints glum to the trelnlßg of Mrs. Wales and the little Wales rend Horace area- W3's Ride to Placerville. It also contains Ar- Minna' adventures among tho Mormons and his intuviEw with Brigham Young. To be appro. elated It must bo read. nod those who wish to enjoy a laugh will not fail to procnio It. Body Foundesterday afterr.son, -about one o'clock the body olio aeknown nesro irse roved In the Allegheny river near the shore on the Allegheny Ode. Two boys named Matthew . Rapp and Jobe Douglass, were crossing the rivet In a skiff, when they discovered the bogy kidgtd tithlud &stump, near t h e t oot of Orismo. ky Island." It wail lying face downward In et allow water. 4be boys towed th e corm , t o the ehbre Una lower part of Allegheny City, azi ems lad on' cellist and trousers, the shirt _bilog,Of thin. rusterlal-and of black, and whits Onldipattern.. - The trot:rani. were • appvently stich air are'st Ore In the armY't, air w.ire alto . 'an orattabin and drawers, rocks hod a pate of ',army alma: , Na doe to 110 identity of the body 'Anuld be oblatired. , Thera' were, no marks •of lound'npon the body; ud the Corea -108 jccrifetittMed ier.ditt of. ..ptind drowned." • . Tptal Pepravlty.—Tea ay a moan OM -cer ,liteniof the AllegheitY police,. urepled • fellow in the act of indecently elitmln nil Par. 6011 on,Stoekton avende: The man gav4ia name ete Richard/tat; and lives` on; Pennsylvania' aye nue in this Ha has been observed • Alf ", !moth times during the putt few week° tedul-! , ging La elmilar Ulnae; -Tie - 4 to tap /9CX-ilp WA - 41111E1g it hening. . I Th r RN !or...ire n!the Tag "Pittenrolr —Tent. emu, beret* the Ceresore Jury. The Corcmor"sjuly clamed:led to inquire in. to the arm of the a:l:dation of the trig, friflta tod,^ and ascertain In-What manner Ma viettens by the eatastrOohe canto to their death. met at the Mayor% aleti 'el tWo'o'chmk on Saturday ellernoelt.„ Only a limited number of, witnessas were tne,hand.iihOsoteitimon, hue Prineleally upon therharacterof the machinery and the bad Inattagement. It ii believed that four perenne ket,their lives by,the *plosion, although the tmdles of two of es victims. the woman (who la believed to be the er pacers wife) and a boy, have not been reeovrree. _ . JaultiDanielstesWied that he !ration the flat In tow at the time of the explosion. There were four men and a boy, and he believed a woman; ha saw the face of the woman; who was looking cut ofa window. EL knew no person on the boat. The Wm wee lying still at the time of the ex plosion. After the explosion, • the ferry was so elose*to the boat that he was en. shied to Jump Upon It. Hie brother Robert, the owner of the eat, was somewhat injured. Morris Lindley, an engineer, testified that he *went on board the boat on Tuesday morning, and asked the Captain why the boat was not running. He said they could not keep up steam enough. Witness believed the heater was too small, and told the Captain that he believed he could make it wok better by patting to another heater. John McLaughlin testified that he wu a pilot on the river. Came to the city or the first week of August, and became acquainted with Mr, McCormick. the ownerot the Nimrod and the Pike, TOok bits on the boat, when Charley Reed wan piloting. An' engineer. one or the partner,,sehotbsught the machinery fro bi Oil City, wee on Ot.the time, but afterwards left. lest,* eicklymiAbs chins, who wee not li censed.- Pruhow irss Qtl the boat Monday nee'. tog; hhing ht whiten'. presence , who also in tended to hire upon it, bat was fearful of - the ignorant management of the engineer, and did not go hack., On one of his shag tried the • lower gene (kick, tut could see 'noledleetlou of water. Every Lite the water wan tumpoilLato the boiler the steam would " go down froninne bundled Mforty mars. Pie gm, Praha smuts instrdetione.' and told hid that the mast in thane WWI no practical engineer, In =Ms& Lion with the Captain ho learned that the woman supposed lobe lost wan the engirteeee wife, and wan from op the river. The Jury then al:mined till Monday wring ing at dye ocloelt, when additional testimony will be offered. filarechell the Murderer—Hew lie was Arrested As there have been various statements made as to who arrested Marschell the murderer and robber, and the manner of his arrest, wo have made seine Inquiries as to the facts, which we find as follows: Late on Tuesday night, the UM:tenant of the Second District observed him lurking suspiciously in the vicinity of Wei:d itch, Smith d: Co.'s tobacco house. Having been called Sway to another end of the district, he nail not time to otscrve his =anis closely, but when be returned, he saw him again la the vicinity, and then discovered that the store hal been broken into, and d large quantity of ci gars stolen. He gave the alarm, when Her eche!! fled, but was soon after arrested by two of the night police. lie, however, broke loose from them, and succeeded to eluding them al tegether. He was next discovered by night policeman Dennis Lawson, In the yard adjoin bag the house of Mr. McCullough, one of the gentlemen whose store was robeed, on Grant Ftroet four squares from the scene of the robbery. When officer Lawton entered the yerdAtenscheil had got into the house and was hiding in the hall. He was chased from there, and ran down Virgin alley, and across the lot on which the new Third Presbyterian Church is being built. is then ran up Cherry alley, the officer pursu ing, and was captured between Seventh street and the Mansion House. Officer Lawton is en• titled to the full credit of the arrest, which wes made with considerable difficulty. Marshall, however, was arrested as a robber and not as a murderer. Mayor Lowry, and Ch ief of Police, Lcsg, assisted by an <nickel police force, were the main instruments in the conviction, not on ly of Marshall, but of Frecke. es the murderers, end too much credit cannot be awarded them for the skillful manner in which this most mys terious murder was unravelled. Burglary in Allegheny On Seterday night, a few minutes before ono o'clock, a servant girl employed in the family of Mrs. Esther Stockton, comer of Borah Common and Bearer street. Allegheny, was awakened by .hearing a noise in her room. She listened a moment, sad presently new the form of a Imo pass stealthily between her bed and the window, when the cried one •• who's there?" Nu answer bring glyen, she jumpod out of bed, fled Into the nut room, and alarmed the house. The thief made his escape. lie had forted an entrance throngh a window In the rear of the house. and to grant against surprise had taken the precau tion to leave the door ajar and the gate wide open. lie made very little noise in going dawn nab!, and it le animated that be had gum shoot on. fle got coshing for his pains, but would t here left empty banded it he had not been disturbed. The pollee should be on the alert for %his teonedre/, as he will no dotin try bin band some where else ere long. Amtuements. , • _ Pm:salmon Trizivan.—]lima Keene's new piece, entitled the "Workmen of New York; or the Curse of Drink," will be produced tomight at the Ltd theater. The play met with unprece dented success In New York. Barnum gave her one them:Ltd dollars far the right to bring oat the piece in his museum, where it had antecens ful tun of ten weeks. Tae piece contains a good mr gal lemon; and ID Paltimtre, at the matinees given the*. It was visited by upwards of Live thou:and children. Omuta Horse —lllss Swan Dank., an ac. trtmsd of great merit. commenced an come t to-nlght at the Opera House. lane .wlll appear as Romeo In "Homed and Julret.” Vedtvall. daughter of the 1 , 3110 weed Mad ame Vesavall, will al.° mate her drat appear , . at en thin evening. She will slug IU Bleb, or The Kiss. With this double attraction, we doubt not the Opera a1t133 will be thronged dt 'din the week. Street Car Aciltdent—brutal C2ndoet of a Conductor A painful accident occurred on Saturday af ternoon on the street railway between this city and Oakland. A boy named Charles floury, about thirteen years of age, had got uprin the ear and ridden about a mile and a half, when he stepped off the platform to allows lady toga on. As Le stepped again upon the car t the con ductor pushed Mtn off. when the ear passed aver both his feet, crashing the torn badly. A second time Le attempted to get on, and aga'n tae con. dumor pushed him Mt at the same calling to the conductor of another car that was near to pick him up. The boy was brour,ht home by a genii. man and attended by Dr. Archers. le wan found necessary to areputsto a psrcluo of the tr is of each foot. We could pot learn the Dome of the brutal conductor. Fatal *Ceti:lcel.—Saturday m maing s boy named Philip Heenan was lastaetly kith d at West Manchester by a bar of nitroad Inn foil. log upon him. It appears that a trail of care. hadtd with Iron. was standing upon a trestle near the Superior loon Works. The trestle was some twelve feet high, sod 1 tborers wore en. gagad to eliding the Oars down to the ground. At the time of the accident the boy was picking up calla under the trestle. The workmen did not ate pits In time b Warn him, and the bar :- Lek his bead. crushing it, and killing him in suotty. At the inquest a verdict of "accidental: death" was rendered. Cold.—From a private letter to a gentleman In this city we learn that a ton of gold bearing quartz from the Gannett Lade, in Colorado tor. ritory, Yielded Afty.ilve Ounces of pare gold, and that the yield was regn'ar. Capt. W 8. Weller, formerly of tale place, wrlteathategarY miter who has good 'emblem is doleg tell, and that the mlnlnlg prospects were never bet.. ter. The captain is located at Limbs Oar, Punch Gulch, Suttioslt vilely, and will answer any coixmnnications that may be addressed to him. Assault and Battery.-0a Saturday, Mar. gar.t . llaulon called upon her alster.ln-law. an , otner Margaret Hanlon, living la the Ninth ward. During the call the visitor became Orar poweriug in her demonstrations of regard. At last:Margaret, the visitor, eelzed the iron poker and ,truck Margaret the hostess twice therewith. Then upon Margaret had Margaret up before Alderman Tafinr, who, after hearing Margaret's statement, held Marge:St to bail to the tom of 4400. Surety of the Peace. —Ann Keeuy appear ed before Alderman Taylor on )3sturJ charm• lug Hugh Keeny, bar brother•lD-law, with cam• log to her house on Fountain street, and emus leg himself In a molt IMMO ly manlier, addres- MT her with atinsive language, bestowing the most outrageous epithets upon her and threat ening her with violence. , Hugh la au-employee of the Chnton iron r Works. - He was held to ball. . . Forlotlionlr.—Mesers. Jobb F. Bunt & Co., G 9 Fifth Bind, MASODICII:have received The &finale Vol:41y, Mmik„DrutoreriVa Mirror of Fashious and Godeer. Lactj'a Book. for Octt her. Among the articles In the' Alltodlo Monthly lue. &tilde who have no Itodleal C..inpactit Buds and The /alba; of Said. - . . ating.—Tho work of elating tha .Grato ENrator commence n'to-day. luslottiense Odes. will he courtft with Filte of illlfeniot colors, (tom the top or the stone work, to the ettzt.alt of the bulldlog. rtom Saul Ditidue Cia4-.6tta. The Dayd'ailitt eforder--Addltlensi Devel opments—Statement of litra. SLlller—The Mystery-Cleared tip—Marshall Cadoubt eAly the Murderer. We have ahead, noticed the anent of a man named Ernest Miller, medlar on Prospect street, Charged with receiving -stolen goods from Bern hard (or Benjamin) ILarehall. To-dayanother search.wasmsde by officers Wray and Strain, mid anode:large trunk was found to Miller's house, which seems to throw toms very strong light upon the mysterious murder orpetrsted on Boyd's Hill, on the night of the 821 of An goo. This trunk had been stolen Oh the 30th of July, from the store of 1. G. Baker, 397 Lib arty street, and was Blind with valuable goods, principally ladies' wearing apparel. Mr. and SDI!. Baker have Identified the greater Dart of the goods stolen from them, and which have been recovered either at Marshall's or Mil let's. The trunk, however, had been used by Ma'am!' for conveying other ethics goods to Now York. to be disposed of there by his brother, Richard Marshall, sedans brought back to this city by Benjamin Marshall, probably filled with plunder which be had received from his brother there. The trona nil contains, upon oars end, a label showing that It was shipped as "Emi grant Baggage," from New York to Pittsburg, on the gist of August. It is also known that .Idarrhall had been absent, and returned about that time. mns. MILLER'S sTAmbamr Mn. Miller, wife of Ernest Miller, In whose house this trunk was found, was subjected to a very searching examination, by MaytiE lestery, this forenoon, and made thefollowing.impor tent develop:acute : She had known Marshall for some time, as he has frequently visited her house. He left for New York, some time In August, In company with a man named August Frltk, who had been boarding with them for a few weeks. They came back on the emigrant train, and arrived th e acme night that the man was kilted on Boyd'a HUI. Frick came to the house (Miller's) about half past twelve o'clock, _and stated that 'he had Just got off the Maio. He • talked about the trip, and said that Marshall and he had. fallen out on the way, ea Marshall had not treated him fairly In regard to the goods or the money. She under stood Frick to say that Marshall had attempted to cheat him, or did cheat him. Frick also mated to her that they came here in company with a German emigrant, whom he believed had [AMC money.with him; that Harebell made the man drink, and was with him when he (Frick) jumped off the train. He stated that after his quarrel with Harebell he rode in another car, bat be saw Marshall and the stranger together just before he kit the train—he Jumping off terore the train stopped. Frick went to bed,- and In the morning, about five o'clock, when Miller and Frick got no they talked about the trip to New York and back. The meson vity Frick did not talk to Hiller, before going to bed, was because Hiller said he wee sleepy, and did not want to be disturbed. At about half post five o'clock in the morning, (the same morning that the murder was discovered,) Mar. stall came to the door of Miller', house, and asktd Mrs. Miller for a clean shirt. She said the shirt he had . on, had drops of Mood on fl e br,vra, tad he wanted another one. She told him that he did not make his shirt bloody in her horse, and she had no right to give him a clean oat—he had a woman. and be ought to go to her for. a clean 'him. He then naked Frick for the loan of a shirt, but he refused to give him one and be went away. He old not stay more than five minutes, and stood in the door while he talked. lie appear ed to be excited in hissnind. and his hands ap peared swollen, but she did not notice any blood on his hands, or other article of clethlag. After be left, Frick began to talk about the German emigrant who had been with Marshall on the train. Be said "I hope nothing has happened him, hot I would not bast Marshall." Tata wes before the murder had become known. Al- ter lbe news of the murder was spread through the city, Frick mid Marshall had killed that mum, and about nine o'clock In the day he start ed out In company with Miller to ace the body —to satisfy himself le regard to whether It was the came man who Lad come on the train with Marshall. When they returned they !said MAI did not see the dead man. Frick said • - 1 did not want to look at him, for fear I wruld see him In my dreams. I had nothing to do with the =der, and it don't concern me." Frick and Mrs. Miller subsequently quarreled, because he threw his arms around her one day while he was In liquor, and her hothead gave ter ♦ere black leaks. Bee told Frick he muss leave the bowie, and be did so, saying he was going to Freeport. or McKeesport, filmdom not know where be la now. When here be worked about the brick yards, as she alleges, but he was unquestionably a panzer In the thefts of Mar shall. Ile does not appear to have participated I a the murder, but arum are now belt= made to secure his arrest. TUE lEWODY CLOTIUSO The bloody coat and pantaloons found in Marshall's possession were shown to Mrs. Mil- I. r, and examined by her. She could not recol lect what kind of a coat he were When he came to her fora clean shirt. but she believed it was a light colored coat, and not the one which is smeared with aloud. Ths pantaloons were the same which he wore that morning—or a psi! lost like them—but she did not take notice to any blood on them. Bin. Martha'''. the wife at the !meowed murderer, elates that the trunk was carried to her house on the-night of the murder, by a GCTITID named John °tendert, and that Mamba!! took it away a day or two after. This arcmniti (or lie Sting found in Miller's house. There seems to lac no tanners shadow of doubt to the fact that Marshall was the perpetrator of that most horrible murder. Ail the facts and circumstances tend to that inclusion, and the Ml4or and his police oes now le a (air way of obtaining inch testimony as will go fir towards convicting him. •RILIIST OP AMIC3T FItICZ. Aegnet Frick, who accompanied Marshall to and.from Nets - To-k, and whosozame figures so conspicnonaly in the statement of Mrs. was arrested to-day le licKempoet, by Mayor LOISTre police, and drought down to this city. lie Is now to the lock-up awaiting a hearing. Of course he denies having participated in the murder, but his connection with the affair will appear more fully hereafter. Bate Ball—Mateh netween the First Na. (tonal and !Sherman Club.. A match game at base hall was played on Iday a fternoon, on East Common, Allegheny, between tho "First National" and Sherman base ball clubs, with the following result : I/INST NATIONAL. IL 0,. AIINIINLAN. IL, 0. .1. I , Ring, 1. f.... 'I 3E. Gamble, 0 0 0 T Carotbars 22 5 4 6H a Ray,lst b 2 4 li. Al Park, 0.... 4 4T. Harbison, a. s. 3 3 J. S bid:mi. r.l. 7 8 , IL R 99.11 5 I .1. Aticetle, e. f.. 8 31. Harbison. 24 b. 3 3 .1. Al Ilona, lst blO OR. Jamison, td b 0 5 W uairrtnes. U.S. 9 1 '.ll. Loar.tatter, e.f 2 2 2 lower, Mb.... 11 3T. Campbell, - 1. f. 3 3 2W. Slmpsoo, p. 4 6,J Owens, r. I 1 • 6 lauthge..... 1 , 3 4 6, 6 7 6 9 jrotaL Fin& Nser 5 6i 7 7! 1 7 '. 4 !is J si -- ' ! SheiM4ll. ' •, 61 V! 7 1 0!3 I 3,0 Altrcd °ga! WEIS Umptre. Toe IMarerfl ware Thomaa Barr for the Swat NetlonaL nod L. • Could:ly for Sherman. Graduated At DoVs !itereardllo College, Pittsburgh: James L. Orr, Allegheuy City, George:K. liqraer, Willtiusbarg, Pa, ' Thomas Silvers. Pomeroy. Dlaigi C i., Ohio, Ardy 0. Jones Greenville, Clarion Co., Pc., Edward J. Roberts, Jobostown,,Cambria Co., P , eSlvania W. 11. Lulea, Wheeling. West Virginia, David Culls, Allegheny City, W. E. Townsend, Midillepart, lielgs Conaty, Ohio, W. ft. Penney, licKeeiport. Pennsylvania, Thomas J, Virragh, Pitt Townablp, Ail of whom passed the usual searching exeunt hatlons of the College satisfactorily, and who wdl, no doibt, hereafter dimingtiall tnemselves by an honorable proficiency la bustneas. Each graduate was awarded the beautiful diploma of the College, u a credeatial of his proficiency, of his Industry and of bin exempla -7 depart ment during his coarse of study. The Explosion of she Nimrod.. ' Mr. Robert Daniels, who was Inlansd by the • explosion yesterday, was taken this morning to his home near Freeport. His icturies were se vere, Mot are not conaidetml datkiitons. There seems to be 1101117 doubt as to the pres ence of the captain's daughter on 011 brat at the time of the accident. Ur. Baker, the pi• l.st, states that there certainly was a la 1.7 on the teat. but is not sure whether she had a girl with ber or not. We hear that the authorities have taken co steps, as yet, for the recivery of the misting bodies. A woman's hat and dress. were tonnd floatiog tear the wreck and were secured. A pocket mismorandumbsok, containing several photo gr.rbs, Was also taken from the water. All these articles are now In possession of the coroner. The Nation-bee been received by John P ez Co., tokFlati Street. Moro Victories. We take the following from the Cincinnati Gazettv, The gist premium for Family Sawing m ac tisen wan Will awaited to the Grover and Baker Bowleg Machine Company at the State fair just oven The prat premium for manatee ruling meditate was awarded to groi , er dr Ba ker's new No.l Shuttle =elfin& These 'ma chine) also Glutrphed at the folrebeld at Spring. field andJamettown, Otilo. The Young Man's Fmend.—Warrenteito core Private Diseases. For sale bY druggists., ask for the Young 2dan's.Frtehd. /4 pamp>let" giving the symptoms and treatment of private d i k,, ses accenapardel mkt - Box. or'can be had by a ddrusang Young Men's Friend, Ltor St„ CincinuittL with anttree - cent atartmaseloSed, to Joseph Viewing. Cherlea Supm,.f. P.'. If ulton, nr 8. Vi Fox dt Co.. 88t say :,6,71t;o111„ IRON CITY COIIYEECIAL COLLEGE. AND NATIONAL TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE: F. W. Jamas, J. C..llSCru. S. M., Prlzeipals. ALEX. °OWLET, fancy Penn and ST. Cltsir Rt - Second 0 " Cad Fellow.' NM Si. Third " Nos. MI end 03 St. Ron Si. ALIUSIVAIII ton THE WEIUT mune SWPW no, WWI. O. W. ()Awe.% Callengburg. Clarion Co , Pa. M. 13r!A_Cumberland t Allegheny Co., Md. E. IL Stwickleyvilla, All Co.. Pa. J. Sabina, Buchanan., Allegheny Co , Pa. H. D. Overholt., Penuarille, Fe yeti*Pa. S. Newcomer, Bradford „ „ G. 0. Batley, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. O. DlcOlnltla, Indiana, Pa._ W. W. Octal.; Meadville. Crawford Co., Pa. G. D. Kamerer. Adam., Armstrong Co. Pa. 0. D. Wilson. Shavers Creek, Hunt. Ulm., l's. J. M. Colwell. Perla, Wash. Co., W. Va. 0, B. Fincirat. Waterford, Erie Co., Pa. IL C. Ilimrod, " W. C. Batuits, Dudley, Hunt. co., Pa. 0. Barnett, C. McDaniel., Warren, Warren em Ls. ' Pa. IL Holleman, 0. clheasabro_ L Sycamore, Detroit Co ., 111. .1, N. Kerr, 'Wilkins, Allegheny Cu, ea. E. Hammer, Findley. Hancock, Co , 0. 'W. H. Hood, Look, Licking Co.. 0. D. M. P. Smltb, Wellsville, Columbiana Co., Ohio. - • ••. J. Wileon, Ottawa Lake, Monroe Co., Met,. H. Rose, g. J. T. Allegbeuy City, Os • For tensest:o Information ....ruing the Col 11Cdttall Jsntxs, 5311711 h °OWLET, Pittsburgh, Pe. Messes. EDITOLtat-31.11Ch lien beensald about etreet cleaning, repairing, IMprovements, and all such things. It is very nice If it would all be carried out with )nonce. Why have tax-pay ere and property holders of some streets to pay their share of taxes In ciutiltintlon . of Improving some certain quarters while their's are altogether neglected I As an Inhabitant of Allegheny city, I would rather allude to her than to Pitts burgh, although the Bathe domplaint could be: made of the latter. How la it that Improvements, paving, street cleaning, she., can ha done, and promptly too, In all other parts of the eitycand even on the remotest comer ' and the lower part of the First Ward to 'he totally disregarded. Does the Btreet.Commbssloner_ever take a „ram ble as far is Mulberry , drat and see the nfaf. dltlon otthe street and guttersl In spite of an ordinsnen. 'passed by both Centel% three years since of paving and grading IL nothing . , has been done yet, while every alley, street and gutter of the other Wards hey* born thoroughly paved and cleaned. Does the %tree... Committee think that property owners of Mulberry street ate to benighted or so poor that they are not able to pay their aprsrmruff It he takes the trouble to }cok to the taxpayers' roll, he will Ord out that they are commonly-punctual In paying their taxes, though they do not derive asp benefit whatever. Come. gentlemen Com misaloners, give no a visa; we will treat von kindly, and see yourselves In what condition our streets are, and relieve the poor inhabitants of MIJLISSERT livers?. FINANCIAL OD conmEnam. BROKERS AND BANKERS BOARD. (00SIMITBD at ILORIII4OX, is'ar.saa ea CO.) SATexa.O.4T, Sept.?.3, 19G5. Opera. dekril. tx:=l:::t= lh~bh¢t[h 64,_ Allegheny City 97 60 Allnheny City Cs ..... 69 65 Pitt... Fort Wayne & 0 6. A...—.. 6 00 Cleveland& I'M.. B. R..... It 60 VW:Wellsville Vs 80 00 Boatakt. [courant* Oo Wect•rzi . 57 o) Eureka Insurance. ...... 69 60 A.l egbetty Valley -- 760 Pau & Steubenville R. R. 4 75 Fenner. Depoolc Vat. Bank 14.9 60 German Notional —139 00 .13011ambis HaMMII Pittsburgh ts Vogl Mutts b. Mains Co--- M:=E3 Jones terry U. Ralston /he announeement that the Treasurer was pre pared to pay the November coupons a month In advance weakened the price of gold hat Per cent tr.-day, Mud may depress it still further fora few days to come. We do not look for any permanent effect on the muter...La the amount of gold in. Serest to be raid November let had already en tercel Into bar.lang calculations on Wall strut. Our afternoon quotation to-day was italAin Nev York. Pittsburgh rates It 2 baying, its% selling. Governments strong at the advents made yester day. .• !. Saturday A this week wore a much more steer ful upect la the Brock market than its last pre. desessor. The happy rise w ac'e In crude oil lua roused conlidener, to a small eztent though te be; In the future of oil shares. Columbia was eagerly sought for at 1125. but we could find no sellers, and could lemma of none of the stock changing Ueda; We are told that was reared during the day, but cannot substanttate the statement. We could learn of no new derelopments 10 regard to any other stocks on the market. Money close, and rate. rather stilt for borrow ers. The general market, commercial and floss. cis!, claret with Mlle, better feeling than-wa• ap parent two week. ego. Sanrehol_•era in the p3Ol , eat of oil compant. may well exercise patience, the present price of oil, and brisk fan boainen ten the story for the LILO of them we train 43 their nattsfaellem —Ail the only .are mode of protectien the pub. Ile from loss, and of maintaining confidence to all the government issues, the Secretary of the Treas ury has instructed the A.sistant Treasurer. In different parts of the Union to return to the Treasury all the coupe cud interest note. of the denomination of one hundtel dollars which they have received on government semen% he, in eon. sequence of the dangerous gounterfelta, no more notes of the denomina•lon will be issued. —The Seereaary of the Treasury bu deolded to atticips'e the payment o' tr e in•erest on the five- Int nip coupon bonds, which become due on N.t3. ve mixt I, and the same will be paid on and after hepteabet 23, upon the PreSenfettith of the coo pool to the aeststent True.rers of those desig nated depwitortea autho• teed to pay interest on government secueltiu. The United states Treas ury It is geld, b Ids over seventy-two militant al doltsfe, and the amount Is daily Increasing by re ceipts from winos., the hear/teat Importations almost ever known. This plethora of means and advancer...lntent of coupons cannot fail to tell let - suably on the price et government stenritles. Itifems a littte" washout, however, that the ad vantage of this advance payment le confined to the holders of the coupon bonds to the exelasioos of the told. re of the registered bonds, the interest on which is the same as on the coupon bonds. The reason assigned for the difference, however, seems quite conclusive, namely—that the transfer book. cannot be closed to make out lists of holders ea- titled to Interest Until a given day near the period flkedlos payment.—Pkila. —The New York Timer has the following °Southern merchants and Moneta are Lerwick {rent number., and they coma prepared not only to make new purchases of got dr, and pay for them, but Moo to pay largely on their d 4bta contraetel before the war. it was impound that if they ahould era make their amearanee In our mar ket again it would be to beg off from old latebte educes; but, en tho control y, they come, eath in hard, to pay their r.ld debts and ooen new ac counts. Nei Octane., Savannah, and Mobile are reported es Likely fo pay sertrit:,• rive cents on the do ler of their old r bllgations, Charleston forty, an. ILe fart that this Is dorm proves concluelvely teat, la I pl. of the rigid mraiures taken by the rebel go, err meat to crag all the resources of the people int. , the war, they were only part! Alp sun• cenful. et d !het le rge amounts of cclin were hoarded tad kept fur future mmtingencles. Asa natural CC.I.QUelne of this payment of old debts, Eouthesnere in our aarktt have so difficulty in obtaining all revocable facilities for the renewal of heir bi-slness. Most of their new purchases, however, are for ea•h. The promptness with which the old commercial relations of the North and Sow k have resumed, offer■ most favorable augury of the speedy resttwation ot:petenand prt sperr ylb the whole country. Comm.. 11 the richest of nate.ds. It viii do far more than hat one!. or wattle' law toward obliterating all reeentment between the two sections, and [hying es an era of kindly 1E4,1114 and cordial coopers• ttoo, which. In consequence of slaVery, we never yet Lave known." Cincinnati Pr:million Market. The Cincinnati Provision inarket is reported by Geo. W, Phiilipe,' th his. clicular under ilsteJof Sept 22, ea follows : • ' ''The tone of the Pr - minion market, durinithe past week, has much Improved, and prices nave gradually advisocee,umier the influence of a steady imesuroptlye demand. The piesenbluelesUong are, that Witte will contleue to be high up to the 2ffi`ctf toov.....lT!,°th7rotrein b 'oleleu t 7ala t L l a' on the market, which, lithe weather is favorable, may I o expected to compete within. Lew stock about the end of ltovembet. Hool—fhe dement° blip teenage', peutioularly for November delivery. ehowing fcocilaer.ble hone to get at Lard ota Hams; nete,bave been refused, and hot. din ate eski g 1 . 361314,a forearly aelivenes. Laid is o ff ered petty for deliverr, during the last half of December, at L'3o for choice Utly. far Lave not heard of it buyer with nerve eamigh to to In. Bien Pock, since my lags, at t VeaCed ice, with considerable intro &tail, but at t de. el see holdets genes aikee,ao. prime me-, la without traisaction, and prices are nominal at rtiD , t MIEN ate scarce ; SD to asked ter enable. talk Pleats have peen more aotke sad prices have ad, aimed. Baltim ore se s have ban:the prin. Mpg buyers. Shoulders leo. EidelelSMlDTe,loule. berme also Is in goon demand, and prices &des, 11,4Billerir Shteldere. Wes 180. clear Rib Lo ar %%GM, ;magi.' Lail— the *tack :.most exhaue ed, and the tittle on the market I.lbOilitkit up by job b er at Mailn. Biteeher's Lard is stases at'N.V . ABc., 'Greases. are' nem et %. Tallow is *meg at - 1T tents tortnty Philadelphia Iron Marker, • Tbeemarhetee nUntieliaettee and on the airmen, witbunt much dohigin efetal ter the weer of Meek. makeis neutrally tt arta! sold up at orlon untidy the range of tsbOP for torte. and 14= 0 tun for foundry, wbleftie very soiree and no • gettemlly higher; MOO tuns eXendon gray and mot tled, and NI bate PLlllMo.totdett 01e and le addle Colic Med home. Veoteh Pl»is quiet a.d held at 019 ate ft 0o are held at 01=dt1126 Per (aT. Ydr ma• ntactured the d,timend is geod end Priem !mai entielned and 19fer....Norle • •-ettnertran. DIAMIEJET*. S.UrrrEDLT. Sept. 21, The general markets were very quiet today. the demand far the Wean strides being light; nee tho tr.:ass:Zone were anent entirely ore local and nalmportant aberecter. LI wives, hov erer, there were no changes worthy or e p tc .i.g notice. GRAlN—Wheat is quiet but arm and unchanged ,-dealers Ball paying Ste7soXl,o o Inc Peons Roo, end 1,947Gy2 or do *We- Oats steady and fairly active, w.te. sale. In stoin at 60055 for-new and old. Batley is lo demanLand dealers and Ore wen are admin. , front Sigi,2l for common to prime samples. No Basement In Corn or Bye. I LOUR—The demand Or Flour Is moderately active, and price. are arm but unchanged. Sales of Stingy Wheat at $943 . 9,25; halt nyrltig and Atilt Winter at se tuel9,o, and all Winter at Slut) . 0 , 50 . e Flour Is ecillug La a small way at 56,50 pet bine!. PI: mode Erna and adVandiski 'with a moderate meal demand. We now quote oh milder. attß sal Maned Sides at ins@ 20. Lard la quoted firm at 22..413 for prime kettle tendered. ]toss Porn genet and tia. changed. 1114,11 W INC • —ln fate demand and Oral, with salt. reported on track at $2,30. BUTTER—I. attire and steady with regular sale• pf packed at 2.5R30 fur common to fair, and Sr (STI for prime. EU BS—Steady but unchanged at 25c, E —Tien is a continued lair demand, and wa note regular sale. at Pi for Western Re servist itetv}. for Ramon rg, and .41/21 (or Factory and Gothen. Pt/gATUES—Sweet Potatoes are quoted Beady at 06 per bbl ler prime "Jerseys" Mid "Buckeye.,. and 'Teach Blows" at $t per MAID OIL—No I Lard OR Is new at 52,25. HAY —lesteady, and peters are pretty vrell mis t aimed, fah to prime Timothy selling at /calm at 201326 per ton. Lllll2—Salee of White at *2,25 per bbl. - SEEDS—SmaII isles of Timothy aged at li 3 Ohig 4,75 per bush, and Clover 'at gin. Flaxseed may be quoted at 4,715053. GILLEN APPLES—Ia good supply, and priced are a shade easier, ranging from •5.60811,00 per bbl. so to quality. FEABLS—Sates et E. PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET CDODE—The market for Crude was fairly it tire arid gratto-aay, the demand being fully up to thiiteupply, and prim, a:though not quotably higher, are null tending upward. Sales of vaa bbd at 1131, Wile Included; Bodo do, at 23; 460 do do' at 21%; - 90 do do, 29;61 do do, (heavy gravity) at BfPg; COu bole (Uzi:a gravity) at 21, has returned; and ze2 bblio on private terms. As will be men by the above sales, iitietatkins may he AIN/ Oyez at 22 1 3 , Ibis returned, and tom , * bbls incblded, areoreing to gravity. We have no late advir.es from the wall. REFINED—There le no Tailing off in the demand for bonded oil, and with very little offering, either for px..ert or future &lit ery, the market is dem and 1 rises are stlii tenant upward. Sale of DO bb:s for December, buyer's option, at 69; and 600 do de, ft r same month, at 59—both delivered In 1 id Ledelf. hie; 110 bids "Hutchinson's" brand, for OctoLer delivery, at 50, free on hoard earn here. Tree Oil Is In lair demand, and firm, with a sale of lin barrel. “Impe tied" brand a: 71. NA:PISA AND RESIDUUM—SaIe of Bo bbls Result um at fits) per bbl, at which figure It la in demand. No movement In Naptha, cad la the absence of sales we omit quotations. 'RECEIPTS— rho 'receipts of 011 by the Atte eheny River, since our last report, were es fol lobe : Fuller 5 Bro 3861 M. Hoßogs ' 90 V. P Logan ..... ......... 48 D. DuaL.Bell--. —11.30 Duncan b. Dunlap..... 77 Clark & Co 77 lint. BeflBlng & Star. !Pennock & Ball 37 Log C 0..... 601 W. aftaapton..--... 25 ITEM PETROLEUM STOCKS IN NEW YORK Special Dispatch to Western Pros. New TOME, Sept. 33, IsE5, Petrel.= Stock., quiet. The fallowing are the doming salts Pithole Creek, 6,161, Webster 1, 1 5 3 : J. daectaen, 1,0 e; Central, 2,G0; Ezeelelor, 73; her =era., :1 ; mount vetnon,zei ranlizek‘ SAO: OU Creek, 4,^t; Tack V; Vatted Su iten 27,70. N ELY YORK PETROLEUM MARKET. Special Dispatch to. Western Pram Nrw Yotor, Sept. M, t 913. Prrnotsru—A ;brirk dirmaint has prevailed, prinsii ally fore:purr, arid prim have advanced, nit Wag filin at Elio for Crude, Cs for Helloed, to bond, and Yic for do free. - 103 - 1 31 MLP.KETS BY TELEWILPH. Nets York Market. r: Est . Toes. -Sept. 23.—Ocrrnir.—Steady. at 45e for Muicliing. Ftoun—market 64100 better, at sio,oo for Extra State, $8,7001i,a0 for common to good ship ping brands Eatra It. H. 0., and lii It,W for Trade Hrends—the marker, closing Moll and scarcely so HM=U=SMGI . IN—Wilma let No better, dosing rather quiet, at 61,6101.,6810r Cluestfoßpriag, 51,5301.68 (sr buleratiliee tflub, $1,6601,69 for Amber nth w rake., 52,08 for hew tuabyr - Stslo. t2,05f0r Win ter Bed 'Western, and t 2,10 for Amber Antalya:L. Rye quiet. Barley armee. elven opened a shade firmer awl closed tientry and deo:Mang. at 901193.3 for unsound, Ole for !Bound Mixed Western— the lather price for blab Mixed, nearly yellow— and Ene tor damaged Mixed Western. Oats Co bet ter too sound, aid dull and atisltalog for 'mound. eVet l ctr F leti -" tlli n go tj un . l ° lV ' e d tte W rn eaW'' ' cod U Bk.:sm—Slice dull. Coral dull. Su rar firm, at Helen lot Porto Rico, and 'Salle fur Cuba tutor •do. I.l"no6ccm—Firm, at 7.6f257544 for Crude. 680 Cc for littlnett Bond, and 786810 for Reacted Free. Nmerate—Pork firmer, with more doing, at 1132,77632,75 tor New Mess —elosing at i32,62;1 1 cub *311331.60 foe 1164-4 40. V 51 2 16 .50 fdd' and wed ter Prime ideas; also 3,850 Ibis Newras. for October, seller and buyers , option, at 532,tce33,00. Beef firm nod . =tire, at tgla, 1.1,00 for Plain Bless, and 511,608f1.50 rot extra Alen; Prime Wen in fair demand.. Beef llama aull. Cut Neale trial, at 155.41t4 for Sliouldara, and Ida tay,,c for Hams. flacon dull. Lard firmer, at 26$ t3.4e. Butter active anti firm at 28313 d for State. Cheese steady, at 11:0104e. New York Stock afid Money Market. BAs Yon', Sept. 23.—Slouih•-91ore active, at f,fre pc, cet Z., chlrflr at the latter rate. Steeling Exchange quiet, et 107A'at10. Amerivin Gold lees milt, and lower, claming at 141 X, and awing at 111% raclr Earoer —The total (apart of spncia to. n.y. wa. fait4263. Government Stock: arAhnut d,,td.d change. urs—To I.lretpool dull and drooping. Burial° Dlarket. nrer...t.o, Sera. 23.—FLoun firm Out duE; Extra S.ste ros, Sunni; Western tfiaB.2s, Wrlte Wh3st Double Est,. Canada and Western 6100.0 60 . nal N—lif beat imam and firm; Weil No 1 MIN ran var.. eprlag at 41,60. Cora arm but dull; 77z or No 7 sad Ifin for No. 1. Lists f unwed Emma:fat afarley—taurada ea,le, State $1,12.14 Eye moral. Dal. tVIIISST—FOM at VAL I•sortantia—Pork Et 2.60. Lsrd 22.:, CANAL Fr- Steady —Sl,Cady to rev Wheat Itr, Coin lee. Olth 9e. J stroirra—For 2e hours: Flour, 10,997V , 11; Wheat, 4.1E4 bush; Ctrs. 30 G 39 OWL, Oats. 49 214 bush; Ratios, 7,413 bush. For the meek: F.our 69,233 Mils; 261 est, 396,383 bock; Cora. 6P8.517 hush; Oats, 274,Ca2 bush, Barks , . 91,399 bush; nye, 0,231 bush. V .121.11. rimers—For 24 hours: Flour, 2,000 bSIa 'heat, 39,010 bulb; Cara, 194 ' 6lO bosh• Otte, 70.700 boob; MSC 12,630 bush. For the meek: Dour, 3,903 hb.s; Wheat,2Sl,774 bush; Corn, 1,0121 146 both; Bye. 7,9, 7 94 bosh. There Is afloat on the Canal, 4 2noltidlng ship. met to for Ode -water, from 1207trala for 14 days, en Wag Sept. 7.30, and 9 days from °ewers, ending SIP,. Flmu, 21115 beam Wheat, 129,9373 bush; Cor 1, 1013 259 hush; Oats ' 024,441 oat:; Hs ley, 79-001 burl; Rye, 91,012 b 0.172. Cincinnati Harken, rraupsasn, S pt. 3.—Faorrn—There is a fair de-sauo fqr the Maher grade.; Family, 013•13--oe heat higher ; Old lied, $1,9.501,95; hoiden rukieg WO at the close; New. 111101,70,. Oran uncharted and Quiet Sound Ear GS. Oata advenetd to are. HT. unchansesi and dull; New, eto; uld , 9.3e95c. Barley dull and prices nomi nal. • • W . iissy—Qu'et but firm at "2,2 a. Pauessioss-1 Ismer; Situ Pork, gr- (se sod nit c tiered freely st the. rate. Bulk 'Sleets 1024 blithe • l• boulders, isii@i6 , Aci hider, Inic; thew file do MMc. B c. acon bold idatier ; :Smolders, lei4c; tides, 1040 i-thee? ides, st3peele. Lard held at :de. Th. sears large ord."' here from the East for Bulk bleat. sod Pa on, and at the chisel:solders torso - El to name s pace. •But:ersearee and tiros, at 3ify lac. Prruostru—' titre <nu a spi:ell; tire movement to Petrol,: m, but the transaction" were kept pri. Ossrrno, f•pt. 21—Et.m7a-44 good derrul, 190/9,ve for Hen Wiuter,Elo,2s,2to,S,S for Mute and Slige.l46 Int Doable Extra. lilt AlN—Vibeat Otto and stead!: Inlet of '2; 1 :50 bush Ne. enleagn gyring at 11,0 SACO bush No: I hit in-salon u lab at *5,53 sod I,oes bush do to an. rive, a - 11, gl. Cots guise' Mt, nominal. Barley In good d. wand, sales of 'l2,t blab 'Canada at 01,21 last 121/114 011.11 at MIS, 12,4:00 busheli• at SIM, and 25,900 at 61,...11. lips gulet and nosil• nal, at ele for thusada. CANAL rumours—Flora. 450141 e; Wheat, WS: Coto, wjSet Harley, 9e. • Lngs-Istrosers—llailey, 14,000 bush; Wye, 10,0a0 bush. ()Ansa ESPORTP,—FIOC4 1,516 lob's; Corn, 19,000 bush; B,r 07, 650u0 61PrED /31 . JIAILIIO.4I:.F/092. 111 bblll.. • . Chicago Market.. Cmcino.rept. 23 —ltotta activa-and 10a ' Maher; 'Wes sl,aniaB,37 4 for Sytlng Extra. . Wnsas , :• - I.eas Etas, a0d2H6122 toper fortgo 1, ectsirg at 111.4fMt1,t5 No. 2 advanettl 2.310; slostuy at $ !4@1,38 . Coro 11141.V0 at - a - decline; at tin tor Iso. 1 and 010 for No. 2. Oats unehauted. Puovialoss—Tolerably active. at 331 6 21,60 for Merl Pork, sad $25 lon rattta Mess. • • litontrtara—Dull. FRICIOUTS—Steady at an advance; 100 on Corn to Buffalo. -Exclurrs—floor, 0,500 bolo; Wheat,6sloo both; Cots. 124,0 C-000; Oats, 32,00010.. snt vat bbls Flour.2l,o3obuail - Wheat, `.50,01t0 bulb 56,au0 bush Oats. • 'Toledo Market. Toritychtlytember 23. , 43aata—When opened steady, but closed dull and dtootdoV sales of Old limber fdlehtstan at 5 2 ,06, New I (AIM:NAL O,ra 10 kettet—i amp at 710. 0:2 la beam—alias at 330. Laza C 3110111*—A11111 and u0.01ua1,,1.14 - s, on Wheat to Iltalslo, Rota Oswego.. FJOUT—"o material ehatita• Ppertat goal 11 874— . V7 9 btr i.‘ There ts more confident! salon buyers, and the market Is • little higher. • nies N o w att. at it IMMO bush do at mos; 9 dela rejected whits, st,oo; 2 eats No limber at SI,EO; and I ear No 2 do - at ihe:ll. • Ooref;-Debllned ee, o. 1110.0 at 124 l• begs. 0 sta.—A Rale of 1210 bit I bat see. • Small iota 'bawd. ale. - BArleo-11. tale t oo beat* tir/ sig pee i re .N.e taa74 ,00d ' az 1 50. Distillers paying be team In silver, which, it ''the premhim, is. somewhat Fruit—A.t.ufre eontlnne steady at 974)/.63 pet bbl. Duette. easter.st 2,2082,9 0 per bet:,,, et ett:4l.l ifele. liter& Pries takea st tonam per Da. necoldleg to quantlt), - .Ct e +bottles are loTail de. msna at E 2.1502,50 p:: • • SATIIIIDAT, Sept.= 1135.5 Clorega Market. Detroit Diartet Tamtvittlir - Tohaceo - 1N22113L: ' iobacco =meet today etekleer feelve • sr. prim Arse a ehaeartetter than halm We,- °Wan. 3,3 Muth( the teak.; The breaks seretestadto We, wish, erjectleas of bide on a latoW The lola tawthela the ranee aerie*. : 2 Ude 001 et 6Sf . E 042 @ids at 5363,334 Set .4004 .".... 23 "r' 5 c 1u t 12 a; ,a2,1(422,90; 12 at 171 r." 10 13 aa, 14 4 5 . 1 13 , s.llreese; 7at 21041060; at i11a1t.154--.3 at 5120 12,13 Gat 11110L1,13:11 at211014,15;7 15 .*5015,5 0 ; 14 At 2165116.73; 13 at 174 , 17M:10 at 1 72:5 at , at 21110 at leXt'S,; 5 at $ 2 18 1 , 50 1 3 ap -,23 ; 7at 424 (IM 60; aat 4AiG=3; gar $2.5. , iat 8 2 '4 7 0;1 at ta,3o; tet 1/32,61; I 3 31 3 % 7,1 Philadelphia Seed Marae- The h a (Mem:Lorna of new ciciversigl coming tn, and, it siesta a good Ingalry. Idaleeigf egiliush 11L6027;t1L Timothy has bend La sett& demand " fun- bz/ ailenzeev sad :stmt.:ma aohr.isalltidlit: 5,16. There Is % steady demand fur flaxseed, an ! Wiens . on arrival m vd,d503.30 par htlg• g•-naly area sells at le, and Smfer-ii i .Yricsacf hemp teed are cardinal,. - ' L IMPORTS EIT , RATI,Ito4. Orrroarrcon, roe? Warms o & onimicr R. IL, September ..n ....Z0 hides, Ull Hartley, _ car Lay. D oi Courttey; 12 bbls lard ett..3 El Pi, tker; 20 aka barley, littsllsock, hisUrecry k.c0t3300 do do, - W. 31 Garrard; i car twick, Brown . & ill; soo bbis floor. Shconaker a Lang; 13 aka sorti,4 Fiord & - ' co; 18 skin as, Godfrey a elars2s alosi*,,, m . ,u,, . • .., kle & Bo; 25 dot brooms, Head S hletzese; 3 sacks tow. I. a Vast a en ; 110 do: piilla,vide, ici, pg Dairen & co; 7 kegsnails, khoimbere& ,ta• co= bbls apples, Potter, Aiken A Shepardi Obis ap.. plea, .1 K ilatbcur;s sus metal, nisi _ 01 1 reek.. Drisill; KO bbl. f10ur,.7 Is W Fault ,Mt bush wheat, J S Lleipett a. co; i air zap feed..' libla ap. plea, (,`gip a bbepard. - - -••••-•- -cl" • • , ClrsrnAND AND Pirrosurtas R." TOZipt. 33.-. 105 bash wheat, .2 ta Limit &: Oa' 1-0 40, lilennedy a Boo; =I 06 1 8 . apples, Zr 11 4301r.11 col , I " 0 bang iron, Hussey & Weida leo. bbli .m s, W.B '' r t- If azalltoo; lot scuideei, • Forsyth, Ta _ 4 col A 3 bbls apples, Wm Haines,' thin eulletOakswell, 1;'e1,,& co; 17 thin apples, 30 Ghia tobsetti Putter . , Allen's. SLepard; 30 it:sebum, E IL* oDD this apples, 11 cargo; too beim Dour, /new cheese, " ' lAtibmskie h. Lamp ADDIbla dour, bt'ikr4 Duana; 15 bbis vinegar, A Ballo% lot sundries, Maw. . _ Limey. Hare & co; 7 aka BOILS; Msio lhatairldstist. • '` IWs tobacco, A Schaub; 15 Dz. sheikh Slane- shy; 210 aim *au, /it :_W Fairley;l63o2lcOrti, IS. bids flour. T 0 JetAlral; W 74 bdla papehoGodlirey Sr. Cl ark ; 11 ban lva...ire! zee lc Armsteses;asaalts• ' seed, 3 Ills Dour 1111 po ll ing; 20 dos brOoms, A 1.1 Whitebesd;B I bis' spplat; Draft /I It‘totr“. cat . ear 5 . 011.1,.5. 5 1 tewart. ~- r ,:-,- - j , -. -s , fj_ IMPORTS BY JikirPl4l. - - • , . S. Loma reo LOors&— , W11102; ea; G' boo so ate root; 2do beeswaxt Lt. 001",0toots, .233 4 --; .• bail ordnance stores; W. P. Beek at sirOls Jas (Fordyce Go dodo; Ft - 0 Loomis, 3.* tont ply meal; Klstpatrtok, 800 AM co, I bbl tobacco; F 1 & co;? baleseotten 1 bbl actirlsowalem B L Fahnostock es do. 1 crate kegs; , Sr"at Oplea es coil bas rwere; J I Boast, IS kegs hittalGot - vIS, Clark & , co, 1 box bookal , E Swint* , BIbGS candles; Nlmlck &1111 blooms; Jai at & co, *•, bble 11 &P t Evert, 10 bbls llost ; G Tau, bbl.whisky; Miller a Eldr.stann,,SObblaahisky; A 0 uslienheinter tr. so, 60 bbl. whisky:MEl Myers, se bbd. shoulders, 11 dO lades; Balentlip a co, 1. trate. RIVER INTELLIGE-Nel& Loreto—St Louis. A di. emet —Oil (Illy Petlohe t aids =van, Wm/Lilian, &C. , 4 Tin,siver wan still receding yestetalap erthing, • with about tour and ,half feet In the Sdi- annel • by the plot marks of the Monongahela - Dual eels or, Satuiday woe rather dull ^ ll Weather was very warm, but yesterday It elondek Over, and and there was every eppearance Of mo'rs ' rain. The Only an aysl up the river, was .he Lorena, (Alps Shaman, from St. Louis. She brOugl.l ttP a • floe /cad of freight. Her manliest me i be found , , els. here. The Advance, Petrone, and Urildkgare dawn from Oil City. The Armenia to now ready to reeciymaceight for St. Louie, We have before reletred tO ger haring been pus in apple plea leer, and we cakconli , add that Taasengere wishing to go around iSSt olds, cannot And more gentlemanly othicenCto tread . with than Captain hicOadum sad edatericiga - - The bluely, Capt. Shaw, vs now eanth.etely ti lehed, and will haul for et. Louis, trim -which. place the I* - 111 take her place La the SWiLOule and. whit, river crave. The Roanoke, having been roughly ..,Poerbittled, will gunmenee loading tor St. Louts itlemediately alter the Anomie., , he Argonaut comMeneed / o alling•fes Li sod Lthisythe on Sattudan and tit dove s • bale quantity of glass ware and othertaTighti. he LopLoso to leave On Tuesday evenlng.it The Anie ri ttapassed ever the falls a oh Friday Last. The Dictator wu expected to artiguln Earl on ,Satttrday oriesingr and was lade/Plied leave SI New Orleans to-day. lusbUlgot along ' splendidly, her machinery working trial, charm. We learn incidentally that the sterantr While passins tinder the breuberylitu, bridge ou. Satorday, met with a. sayers aelblicaln She left with two barges la tow, and after ;leading •.< above the bridge, dropped the barges AMOugil - safety. She then attempted to ran 4 regular - channel, but the obetructions betwesth the,plers • • , not being whollyttmoved, Was eaUPS by ISLOo. Acting , timber which tan away hempen,. and derricks from one' she of the boatf;des the plardatclizoneys, and ,pilot homer • rturietrill- The Dictator whilslying atWheett:Wakettni— pelted to rig a block and tackle to the penitlem bridge. In order wort her eldatneye to their • Do shoraday host ttreral tor ea- Of ll'ittsburgta itheat, wassola Louittli folrf• /93•0200- per bushel: •-• A new route has acchlada/11 been dikenvered Subtitle, via tbrChia river to the Tannessee.‘th the teepees. to Johnsonville, and Will there by the theft line railroad. to Nashville. The to thrille Loden of last ThursdaZsays: - The river rising slowly, with two Att_t of water on the ghosts. Taco it:ideate. paint t,S; a further rise, the we prettier. three feet ot water,- only arLiTal :1.• the slice from Olarastdßeiru th e A. Riazer on GOveinturat ROCOLLILL. •. I , • IraDates,,Seek hand on poard tfe.testter Victory, fell overooard at Dog Tooth /And In the .. ark. It is feared „wairi. drowned, , although he may have reached the The Memphis Arytt of thelethinst.7. - Oays The Ayer h.puen about 161 übas singqiud.S.a . strY day. The Arks.. -rose 6 inches oZcSaturday. White river is fthing, and is rather IoW. Cotton , shipment. ate very lovely. On Sunday a woman named Mrs. Uszle Ojai. Y.. well..wtose busbar.d Is said to be ahste oaths . Rettens, became tired of Ire, and sett, a -little ' 4 giti too drug stow ne_ar the _ Houk to VtV ' tl . ;reg a usi us avo n Tl Y d °ltrot m ill ItliciesAudnat'srit cbild. kin. C. then eett.the ehildat rim drag stole of Dr. Drucegoole, on Main Mains sod the - ILibrObille and laudnum were here o ntd, name Vn e afterward Mrs C. was found w ii og is In.. tenth porno and Drs. Duke, Irvin e;- d hod's efforts to relieve her were in vain. -alter suf... ' reri g The Tthancter both to leave Cirairmati forthis port on Saturlay.. STE4JrIBOdITS;... BALTIMORE FREDE - /eXstitritau,'N - . l .—Tti. new r commodious Steamer NENE/NAIL,4./e. j.) Oswalt, runs test:tarts between th s vs ports - once a week, Nairtmore. trout', r wharf, foot ot South street , every RFILINN LITER. • T NOON, 4 o'clock, and Predericksbergh. every MOBNING. Paseenreralind Sleight canted at low sues. Through FrelehuLpromptly attended to. Merchandlse from Hastoo,-NeteNortc. ' - Ftuladelphis, or elsewhere, coctstene4to ure of Steamer YEA 0N.A.11, will be taken elteale of un toed:haet). upon its arrival in Satinets, charges Paid, and torwardal prociptly, freollteocamte. dons. Perseus front the Northern writys desiring - to tie* tha•flattle ot Vtritalr to look - • after the bodies of friends and reaatt killed in- the battler of th ei. Wilderness, Chan formate,. Sredericksturah. or Spostartvaals itArt House, have a splendid opportunity of delnic,n by title route.- 'lt* W2220N - Ali isltrtrrated Info excel- t r , c o Sgt e l l ..rootes e ttf.d . N is c ri rtt . t e sseo lara i l m c =t, Sind fiat and commodious. , Tor toren:esti ,_on freight or pastage3pply to or - nddress JUS. W RITE, pirser, on bogt or::;. . JOS , . JAMES TAY/LOW-Agent. 2M:d.bn 212 Went Falls a?, attitatore, hid rOA'CINCITINATI L 011163 NaLLE.--rits tine and eczoom l /001. omisengar steamer .1.12G0N0. ur, tqw apt& atoms atetn, hare U above cup1.01i112.1,. akr I'or trelat Or roe a LA pply OK on boaan, Or an • Pan J. D. COLLINONVO*I A Z " 0 F. , "VOR - CAIRO AND . ST. L0U1t1.14341 + —The flee new steamer nurttup, Q a. • 0 1 , 1 t• A- H. Flew. UM /owe Atz. ab,ye• ao.DA - ' :•,;" 5 4 URDAY, the 23C1r.at. -, . For treighhor passage apply on bee ef - al or to • •• , ;', J. D. COLLINGWOOAI ._,..- • . .„, .lel9 , JOHN FLACK. ,- ...1 - ". , ""•"" . . r -, i 11C0BTRoLIA 31ACH.INE • A. R. li LEUR.F. hianianddi= hie . tlcYw tiateq'Patent Doprosed. _ 'WELL TOOLS • thaN3o/11 POST, AND WALKIPICI LAUNS," sod all FIXTURES USEIIS . War OIL ANu SALT WELLS, U 33 az! it 111111) STR ELT, on the opyir routtpf the gi /lA* theater Pas:mar Railway. P. O. Address, Box. Yqutleular Munition U .invited t<1:4112 Into rirovemeato in Jars and - Soints,"all leads of tnis yeast Sligo and LC W or Iron, lispiusAuti. mpsly for them. All parts varranWl- and m sd to standard shes'; the pins and socitiVA of any set ninny any ether of his nuuniliAtnee 'herbs - the san, Damper. .S.tearn itagitmi,6o.staottla Worlr =Odd to Well: M bleltathe 'POO g O / 111 . ' and Weenrina,iind Judie for theinsepres; sad wf - 'challenge equality 01 , arorkinanatdP3o3 Mon. !Bendier ilardAlUlti Moult": `37 pAnt Ma Z. ISAAC OUTLET; SAW AttL it AND BARGE .Y RD. Craig Street, Lliegiiety. COAL AND LIME' PROP. • TY FO, SALE—oaths Steubturtus Efuroad,s*reai. • •';3)EiGlri: . jkilithG 0 sucpelmit Steroi and , Wapir "uLd 'a6r 'NHL and atherlari Improvezatrits. For furtherZirdonratirta, -v , • (C , 7ppordte trot. 11) 4 1441413.-:/11. refs; ' ; Aff-sizi:Litoet,k - • • prepars tanaurr intAwniragiaz BPSOI : riturnoNs, for KU kinds ot W 211114; and- minenn Insends lUD emotion on rasmanblenran" . wrongs .on ANDERSON STRET.; be 'tuult and UnDlAsos. A linePrav ' . . . •,----.___- , NEWGROPZRY• 7 IIO . u....dfraale,.., ...d, hac,, ._° Pe rivrinELY. 'New filtILL- . ...,.. , . 1 'r ' It *ad WELL SEUEOTED,4tIOCERTESt.: z,... 1 , • • l. ' ' rn _NEW STORE. , Az addltloVootttet 00tt .. ., . .,.. .! to:* "fr .woold call ay cation to-ctleir gcoac or., t boyamis sopIasVETAIRE!., - -!7' '' ' -.-:- ''. ; ~.;•: 4. , 1 3,. carr . ,-,.. , • • • -.- okrusy w.: nom* 4 7 . .. . .. - -irioillgul: T GOT2 ... ~,. . s , ,: , = : .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers