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CITY AND SUBURBAN.
THE FREYVOGLE CBBE.
Coroner's Inqueo.—The
pi
pteryCcanected
Wltir His 3 Deathll Uhexplained—The
billaTatP4 l Tl i tY " '
The jury impanne_ed by Coroner
Claw
son to inquire into the manner and cause of
the death of Anthony Freyvogle.whose body
was found Friday afterhoon, an account of
-which we published in the GAZETTE of yes
terday, met at the Mayor's office yesterday
at ten o'clock A. :a. to perform that duty,
when the following testimony WWI adduced:
Jacob Dashell sworn—On Friday after
nodAla About four' o'clock, Johti;Uttg e ,..4 lo
ws4rtailtilnga him° 'at My landing.- fey ,
son and myself were planting potatoes near
by, and Hughes called to us that a drowned
man waslfioating, in the.Watert %lid we
came do w n. The body Tend e d. by the .
barges. We got a pole and pulled him
ashore; got a line and tied him up: Came
across to Sewickley depot, and wrote to the
Mayor to send the Coroner down. The
Coroner come on Settirday morning. The
body was not moved or turned over, or
anything taken from it *ail the Coroner
came. No irocket-book was found -.upon
him. All that was found was those things
reported: (He theri enumerated the arti
cles mentioned yesterday and a gold ring
found on a finger. 4 tieceasediwituesviden
titled the articles mentioned,
Dr. A. C. Murdock,-sworn—Made a post
niortem examination . of,thehead of. the de
ceased maid faurid no injurlet td likull.
The wound in the flesh were probably
made by contact with hard substances in
the water. ` Found no injuries en-the head
or body that would have caused death, or
that •indicated that death was caused by
ahything elao than drowning. The marks.
were probably made idler death and after
decomposition had commenced. Had they
been made before death they would not
have caused death.
Xavier Walz, sworn—Saw DSr. Freyvegle
mithe evening of January 21, at about six
o'clock, in my house. He came in compa
ny with Casper Lutey, a milkman. Casper
left the house in about ten minutes. Frey
yogic sat about three-quarters ()fan hour,
when he came to the bar and said he "had
better go home." I said "I had better go
with you.- For the , first time in m • life I
. sett " - trig - % let
I di.. I went on with him and ha - Nctills,
first rate. He was pretty drunk, but he
only took a half a gins of beer In my
house. - Watched him walk away towards
home. Did not see Lutey again that night.
Never saw Freyvogle afterwards. Never
saw - him as drunk before, and he walked
all right that time. Did not see anybody
afterwards who-had seen him.
Frederick &Amain, sworn.—Had a slight
acquaintance with Mr-Freyvogle.. On the
21st of January he came to our house, the
Livo Oak Hotel, No. 62 Fourth street, late
in the afternoon, and staid until supper
time. He was with Casper Lutey, and they
went out together. ( I gathered from what
- they said that Lutey owed Frays - ogle Some
Money. They drank some in my house,
but - 1" saw 'no effects onFreyvogle. He
walked all right. Did not notice anything
peculiar about him. He did not seem to be
drunk. They left a little before six. Did
not see Freyvogle afterwards at all.' Did
notsee,Latey_again that t. _Afterward
he told "rile that he had left . Freyvogle at
Waltz's. He wanted togo home with him
but he would not let him.. Lutey said he
staid at Ben. Trimble's that 'night. - -
Nathan Bernhardt. sworn—Was acquaint
ed with deceased. Saw him last at the
Livo Oak Hotel, on the night mentioned.
He was with Lutey. ,Lutey said he owed
FreyVogle some money, and borrowed five
or six- dollars, which he paid Mr. F. Mr.
Fr ogle then called ter the &inks,
which were furnished. Did not see whether
Freyvogle put the money in a T•ocket
book, or not. Did not notice anything pe
culiar about Freyvogle except that he was
intoxicated., Never saw him so before.
Thought a ft erwards at the Live
Oak, 'after' the perfoemance of "Undine."
but, „am not positive.. This was before the
eleven O'clock car started. Thought 'after,
. wards that he had gone to McKeesport with
Lutey.
_
Win.'Neelis, sworn—Was not acquainted
witti the deceased. Between eight and
nine o'clock of the night mentioned I was
going through Pipetown. and on passing
the Birmingham bridge I heard a man
hallo in a suppressed voice. Listened, and
heard it again. Heard it three times. The
calls were like groans—long drawn out:
Then I thought I heard a splash in the
water, but am not sure. Did not go down,
for I was alone and was afraid. The sound
appeared to be on the shore and came from
near a flat boat up the river. Did not see
anybody. Could not • tell -whether there
was any struggle PX not; Went by there the
next morning, but saw only
_tracks in the
.snowv, There was no lee Pateldettahars4.•
• Told the affair to some parties the next day
before I heard that Preyvogle, was missing.
Henry A. Freyvogle, sworn—Two men
named Hay and Willard came' to me pre
tending to be detectives, and- offered to
bring Trekvogle to me if they were paid
$500; afterwards said they would,bring hint
alive. I assured them they should have
the money when they brought him. They
went away and came back in about a week,
and stated that a dispatch had been recelv-,
"ed which left them in doubt. They went
away again and in about ten days came
back, andstated that they knew he was
aliiirkihig4fie et tlielrilgriritsliiidtelkodWith
him. , They demanded of me an , article •et
agreetheht to pay them $5OO if they Would
bring hin t alive. ; .The article WElSmadeout
and given to them. .They said they would
want about thirty days to bring him. They
also wanted me to have a warrant issued
for his arrest, as he might not want to come
home. ..Sineathen I have never seen them.
They stated that they - had - brisiness rela
tions with Allen Pinkerton and had opened
a private' detective office here. •
At this point the jury adjourned to meet
at 9 o'clOelt thiSinbrrdng at the saine.Plo49-
- T arniauothiugluthe Aestitaaati-4/0
that gives apy r e.x.planatioprohis sudden
and mysterions - 'diftppeatence from his
borne and frleuds a will " ^glye..,to-dafe
proceedintsin c tilefieW. " '
State Sunday, School Conventlon.
The Penritt 'Alinditd benyintitnt i ltf the
Sabbath Schools of Pennsylvania will be
iwickl4 sct,t4n' F.
tithe Sabbath School AsSociation, in the
Second Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh,
on Tuesday, "Wednesday •mid Thursday,
June 2d,•3d and 4th, the opening exercises
being on
it Tu
tt esda3Wt - 24_,)_a_t 11 o'ploci::7.4
, f?„,R; IgiinMdefftedillitit.the
throughout the State shall be well repre
sented.. , Entertains ant will . be . , provided
for allWhb! w ill " Std. Within tile laid,
year the Sunday School work in the State
n '
snip n e N *Wes, and a
marked' iniprovezhetil. is visible in - its con
duct. • County Conventions and Institutes
Itave • beemisela lii greater . nutiatlets:lind
with greater efficiency than before, and the
indicaticma for the coming : vest ••promise
better results than haire'ril, ltitaiod.
Let pa conia laapaxed in dairyart:the . work
OW treeele' l*elthy, pt its inirsotanee Lii,t
-.liifiato the ststs - Assomatton in a Ogidigion ,
t r its or_lF ai
into calmly d #l-'
crease , ':ur i z a Mens f ..,l 6 Wdty
seems • I iirkworas. in n
au
mats of thpMate w hich it has not yet been
ii i -- 4 - 3 tx,44&...11/1 i • ..rzwrtuyie:44.orf
". — Let'eackfiklititir Bebegik Ste State de d"
,oneilel43loi.einir"arwacigeeee to iCt"
rt -4. 4 , ...-••••,,. ver —c back, Esq.,
tts - i c ~, i .of the Committee ore
Entertainin . initilater'than-blaY l 2fith; I
le I MO' " 19g . kterAti!ille9r$,A I Y*'with:1 1 g
. __.:,..f.
s..z. =l , 4 , r midr, 4e2iiiJoilit
'D. a, - ding Secretary ; Y in
H. Locke, Rebording Secretaryldf. ' c h .
gheny S. S. Association': 1
Matthew Newkirk, President ; Alfred
I Taylor, Secr etary of Pennsylvania S. S. M-
I sociation.
• •
DEE
BEI
TIM rffIoXIBTS.
United States Instrlet -Court---Judge Mc-
Candless.
The May Term of this Court commenced'
on Monday forenoon at eleven o'clock. The
names of the grand juror:S were dalled'over
and some fourteen answered. - There being
no iinornm pre - sent those in attendance were
discharged until Tuesday morning, when,
if Sixteen or more respond;thaCourt will
deliver the usual charge. Of the traverse
jurors summoned thirty-two _answered.
G. W. Gillespie, .Taines Richardson, Wil
liam Shore, James Sharp and William Le.=
gan were appointed tipstaves."
The following cases were fixed for trial to ‘ t
port: Milted Stafestli.ThlrtyAlt(
- barrels of.whisky, claimed.by Jessie B.
Rank et al. United States vit. Distillery of
Barber at Henderson. 'United States vs.
Barber, Rank &Henderson.
The following were fixed for,trial at Erie
in July: = United - States vs, Forty-three bar
rels of whisky et _al., owned by Ira G.
Hatch. United States v 5.192 barrels of oil
et alia, owned by M. R. Parsons & Co.
'ln the bankruptcy branch a petition was
filed by Bently, Burton & Cot% Cl al., of
New York, against Messrs. Bryan '&
Givern, of Erie, asking that they be ad
judged bankru pts.- The ? petitioners aver
thiitthe respondents are indebted to them,
in the Sum of 61,726 50,•fbr' goods sold and
delivered, and that said respondents hate
'committed acts of bankruptcy in confess-.
ing judgments to different parties doing
business ,in Erie, with a view of giving
them preference over other creditors; and
further that they suffered' . . their property
to be taken on legal process with . the same
intent. A rule to show cause why the pe
tition should not be granted was allowedi
and made returnable on the 19th instant.
Petitions for final discharge were filed by
Reuben Firgley, of Northumberland coun
ty, Ephraim J. Hall, of Union county,. and
Jasper Slaymaker, of Juniata county.
In the case of Adam goffel te.lLippincott
(No. 350), on motion of 'General R. Biddle.
Roberts, the petitioner was granted leave
to withdraw petition on payment of costs.
Court then adiciarned until Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock.
BEFORE U. S. COMMISSIONED. GAMBLE.
Paul Blaisi was beforelj. S. Commission
er Gamble on a charge of being engaged in
the illicit distilling of •whisky.. The infer;
; •
was made some time since, it being
o •• 'wit; Pfri?er
went, at Seconds reet and Ma • is. nt — Withlie,
Third ward, Allegheny, was seized by the
Collector of the Twenty-third District. A'
still was found on the premises occupied
by the defendant in R9ss township, and
I evidence was adduced to show that whisky
was first distilled - by Caspar Fugli and af
terwards by Henry Fugh, a relative of the
former. The whisky distilled in Ross town
ship was hauled to the vinegar establish
ment of Fngli & Co., and at that time Blaisi
admitted he was in partnership with Cas
par Fugli. It was also shown that the
men engaged at the distillery boarded at
Blaisi's house. The defendant was held to
bail for trial in the sum of two thousand
dollars.
Geo.llte a resident of Indiana township,
alao had 'a
-hearing before the -Commis
sioner on a similar charge. The informa-
tion was made by the Revenue Inspector of
the Twenty-third district. The defendant
admitted that he had a still in the cellar
under his dwelling house, but , asserts that
he distilled exclusively for 'his own use.
Hewes required to give bail in the sum of
one thousand dollars for his -appearance to
answer at Court. •
Frederick Elk - vs. Bobert Ireland 'and
John 'Turner. This=.*3g an action' to-`,te
1.
cover eight hundred Sollars, alleged to, be
due`? from • defendant in consequence of
non-fulfillment of, a contract made by par
ties to finish a house, and for whom defend
ants were sureties. r Verdict for defendant.
A non-suit was entered in the case of
Frazier d Bro. vs. Wesley Coulter and J.
It Anderson. . •
Also, in the case of A. McClelland, for
use of J. L. Brown vs. Joseph Moore, at in
stance of plaintiff.
The followinsr deeds were filed of record,
before H. Snively, .Esq.; Recorder, My 2a,
1868: .
Joseph Phillips to John Gibson, Mar 1868, the un
divided liths 'or a tract of land In Robinson town
ship. containing 'M acres and 15-8 perc1ie5....53.162
Joseph Phillips, guardian of Amanda Phillips", May
Inn'mai, the remaining 35th of the above tract of
}.1.17
Joseph S. Morrison to Joseph 13. Vorrington, April •
1863, tract of land in Allegheny City (late Ite
serve township,) 1.35 by H 5 feet 36,500
Edwin Wessel et al. to Benjamin Crowther, April 30.
1969, four lots in McClure township, on Ohio ave
nue. Nos. 3, 4.5 and 6 ' • • - mosr
Joseph 3lellernrott to Edwin Wright Asklu, April
-1368; lot NO. 71 In Irwin's 'plan thrift town
" :hip. on Grove street, 24 by CI feet $5O
Mansfield 11. Brown te i Joseph Kitiopatriel‘f Oet,s .
1855, the undivlded , %th-of the' East Liberty Mills,-
with the lot of ground on which they are situated,
on Plum street,"74l6y .135 feet 1:2,2001:2,200 M. X. Moorheadt _
o 9t. Dioorhead, April 30, 1869,
lot on Overbill street, 7th ward. Pittsburgh 23 by
100 feet. with buildings., }d2,000
Sophia E. Way to Samuel 'Neely. Oct. I, 18tri; lot
in.Sewickley -township," on /trona stret., nontain
ing 1 acre trrid perenes ' ' ' '82,000
John. C. Bisher f lo U11e5,.N0v..5, 1867, tract
of land In MI iti township, containing 1 acre and
101 perches • 1 8412
John IlleGeyer tci Lizzie Mellieyer. April =LIM .lot
con the Frankstown Road, East Liberty,'9) by6o
Ann
'
A fe nn O. Ambe r s to 8:H. Hartman. April za, 1868, 1 10t 30.1
• on•• Sonth-Cominon to Middle alley, Allegheny, 30
by 110 feet. with buildings ' 412,000
George Breed's-Executors to „Joseph "A...Hammel,
October 1864% lot "ow Jelin 'Acuff; Allegheny, 48
by 107 feet - 4500
George Breed to Joseph A. Hammel. January 13.
1863; lot on John street, Allegheny City, 34 by 145
Wm. Smith totiiiOfiqtrill;iirgh. April 30, L 969; lot
corner Bo rough street and Locust alley, LaWrenee
ville. 40 byloo feet 42,500
cleorge Breed's F.xecutors to. Joseph A. Hammel,
October 7, L 965; Irregular lot on John street, Alio
gheny
George linnui, to Joseph A. Ilamniel,-'ocf.
irreg_ular lot on John street. Atiegheay........
John Taggart to Bar' - •
..
iggart to Sarah A. Hopkins , April 25,1€01_
lot,ou Federal street: Allegheny, 21 by.9o feet—WO
Alfred fiarriaori torlamuel F. Harper, April Id, Idddi
lot in Liberty township, on Harrison street, 53 . 41 w
1L" fact
James Irwin to Win. H. Irwin, April 4, 1665; traera
port a maw tolittablih; cam abdp.it Taereefatidl3o
perches . 4itee
John p. Llein to HetirY Ifiregunel• AMU la, le68; 16t
lao;•aalußeown's plah a Lower bt. Clair town
ship, 21 by 110 feet
W. bleClotre to Wm. Kirk, April 'A. Z s
tract of ground on plortonbi Island 'Neville town
-4.ccuatalnlqg 9Agro J2l 12,926
J • LiSpittnt;e7rgsjee_tio,73lllll3hilej - : April
la, :lot - No. 14G In the plan of ' East Liberty
Illailyerhi4 ,, on Hun stret,in feot front fl6O
city jussicwiwlill.:E•:'k .
The 4coard og gity f th e
colka Churol/ met - 01 } the 2 7 1 4 4 3 ) 4 .1./ 31 E 11 9P
Kerfitt' in the . ihdir.' ,- An• interesting 're
port was
exhibiting' In ti.fiatteritidiqtatlie Oper*
,tio*s_42,l thwt, tkponilts:iiiwise:4ll
ghlirif , geberatumilla., lot has
been secured , far tbbteredticrn of a church
%Makin the Sixth w ard with partial sub-;
i s :Au tco,,tgtie i i : b ,10,11,,
useaesiiiiii ad star ti More
elaborate structure to suet} tintoAs the do.
nomination may be able to meet the expense: .
of it.
..ThinWRV ofihe 4111tMit reported
to 14 10O! 1 era:49 to#;.Prio Mue condition.
_ • • els. ;
The Cad ca3iliiitbar,ff4o l 4o9 l4 _ 400feieil
come singly " is, appears , being verified;
In the case of Charles Itoesher. . A few
' days since Charles was bi:Onght baelarom,
Igtrroasr l , grwiFfilrata,
to where, it ap ,‘ - he t lied with a
tity of hio,. pigye*Polsocco t ip
the facer lo '
•
be i gir thVAagi: ".
•
ing all jot P 34 A4
•yeatd 4 mrq.
made' ore Al. e Me
.7i and ty.
; Trra tus trit atiodtedragidrarthirmo
SIP 1
IRE
Eil
MU
Common Pleax--Judge Stowe.
'Real Eagle - Transfel*
The National Convention oppated to Se
cret Societies will meet tide evening at La-
L►yatte Hall. ribstingtdalted apeakets will
be in attendance.
... .
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,3 t . : - -
7 :177i .Vi.'44.- -IP, 48j :; . p
I,Z' ,a te 4,4alkl',‘=ziall,l4,,D 1 :
' :4ia. . .ai A ~J, I,a .a 1 4,t* • , ~,4, ;,
.4., <J,,a-A,, , ,, • ,;eik,! , -7„:;. ; 7?437c: -7.l,Vai4T'l ;;-->77
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;4' 7 - *
.
ooktaaw.:,,TUESDAY 5 ;18b8 .
7 - ;tJPP,C44T I 9t•N„MO..i•.?.k r ! : LI f
Pittsburgh Church Gtilid.L.Whatithas Ac
complished, &c.—Report -of the Educa
tional Committee ofthe Pittsburgh Church
The last regular report of this.Comniittee
was presented lastNarnaber, just after the
formation of the classes, lbr session of 1867-'
'6B. This report will givtEthe'restilt.of that -
: :.session, just now closed: - ,
It was decided by - the COmmittee that the
,sessianti should be six months in length,
commencing Oetobei Ist, but owing to de-
Jay in ,prepuring the new rooms the classes
last winter did - not:begin'illitil'lNtitcnber:
Ist Prom thdtTtipne'until-Aprll=lst, bow=
t e i v on er . , u try have witltout cessa
'
- The `following ch4sies Were formed for
evening instructions by.entirelY competent
gentlemen, whoVoltmteeredtheir services:
Arithmetic, Physical Science, Mechan;.
ical Drawing, Algebra, German, Descrip
tive Geometry, Commercial Forms, Auatol
my and Phydology. •
These classes, commencing at.7l4,o'ialock i
and ctoaing•at 9 olclocli, , were - _frefi to all
over fifteen years age,. The class in
arithmetie beitime so large that it- was ,
%rind necessary to divide it into two classes,
and J. H. Bailey; Esq, and Mr. V. D.
Turner were added to the list of teachers,
The particialar method of instruction pur
sued-in each class was modified by the age
and advaßoement of the end by the.
character of the study taught. ~In some'
classes the text book was -closely-followed;
in otheri the instruction was communi
matedorallsr. "Davies' School Arithmetic,"
"Davies' Bourdon . " "Warren's Descriptive
Geometry," Wel l s', National Philosoph y, "
and "Cutter's Anatomy and Physiology"
were the text books used.
The number of pupils who have entered
their natures to t i ke class books is two hun
dred and fifty (Lae); a far greater number
than the Committee had dared to hope for.
Of these one hundred and tifty-three re
• maned until the close of
-the term. This,
is a greater pereentage !Iliad the Committee
has been able to find in'S:ny other institu
tion of a similar character. In the report
of the Cooper ;Institute, of New York, for
1864, the percentage of thee° who remained
to the close of the term was 56 5-10, while
the percentage in our case is 612-10.
'rho Cooper Institute, formed by the
liberality of the philanthropist whose name
it bears, is a beautiful structure in the very
heart of the city, well arranged - with con
--itfiectlasszo,rr;e2Aery of art, labora
"''"'',"abinet of na
tural history, and abundance
for illustration, with well paid te.„
learning and experience.. The Pittsbir.„, of
Church. Guild is a poor institution, with
teachers who receive nothing for their ser
vices, with no illustrations and no appli
ances of any kind; and very much cramped
for room; surely it speaks Nvell for the
laboring class in Pittsburgh. when one hun
dred and fifty-three of their number have
, been - sufficiently interested to attend
courses of instruction for five months, not
withstanding the great disadvantages tin
der which we labor..
Accompanying this report will be found
several tables of statistics completed with
care. Here is recorded the name of every
one who has entered this depirfinat,..lus
ago; bccupatibn and residence, ast well as
the studies he pursued. These statistics
show that many of those attending came
froilf Birmirighaiii, Manchester, Saw Mill
Run, Lawrenceville and East Liberty, and
that, too, after their daily ( labors were
ended. Tiler& are recorded forty-two oc
cupations, as follows: Machinists, carpen
ters, pattern-makers, clerks, carriage
makers, blacksmiths, bricklayers, mould
ers, printers, painters, saddlers, jewelers,
catchers, engineers, tenders, salesmen,
cabinet-makers, glassblowers, telegraph
ers,- millrights, boilermakers, draughts
men, furnace men, _druggists, oil gaugers,,
paper earriers, nailautters, storekeepers,
coffin-makers, stair-builders, laborers,
steel-workers, plasterers, butchers, brass
finishers, bill-posters, grocers, messengers,
coppers, soap and candle-makers—while
fire are in feed stores, and a dozen are still
attending school, The oldest ,pumi la 49
y 0 7,,,th e youngest.l6. o -The average age
be - 20 years and 4 months. There are
1 under 21 years of age; 62 between 20
and 30; 5 between 30 and 40, and 2 between
40 and 50;-121 are plaisuieg one study only;
37 have tveo studies; 7 have three; 5 - have
four, and three have five. The committee
desire to testify to the univesal good order
and respectful deportment of -the pupils at
all times, as well as the trident desire to
profit by the instructions received.
The suocess of the educational depart
ment shown by the statistics; seems
proof positive that a wide, and, ast yet,
unoccupied field of lihilanthrophie labor is
open to the:Guild.
The last session hasaitnessed the young,
the middle aged, and, I might -almost add,
the old 'men, flocking to our doors, after
a - day of toll to 'obtain instruction In thoSe
branches, which from their occupation or
particular circumstances, they may , con
sider the most , important.
These persons studying in our class
rooms and readingonrpapers and periodi
cals, willhe placed under - "moral and re
ligious influences, tending to develop their
higher "and noble nature, making them
better andmore-intelligent , workmen, dil l
zees aT4l44tiStilinft. ' . •
• Respectfully sUbmitted,
,
We mu'' liffOinied that a fine Dispensary
has been opened under the auspices of this
society, and the first floor of the Guild
building,'26s Penn street, is used for that
purpose., The ,Reading - Room, on the see:-
ond door is freb ~tev a ll, and has been well
patronized during the past-year.
fctiod' Tu. mPIAII.RZiI Installed.
At a regular meeting of Arsenal Lodge
No. 721, 1., fr. of G. T., held 'at their hall in
Lawieneeville, on Frideiy evening, May Ist,
the followilig °Misers ivexiinatalled to servo
. . -
the ensuing term: '
W. C. T., W. G. Tniney; W. v. T., Miss
Lizzie Metdalt;W. S., James M. Bletakney;
W .A. 8., Aijse . Jelmte-M.FIRLIknPYIN•gt ,
Win.Bituer; Gearge ; Zeigler;,`w.
M., Isaac Lindsey; W. - D. M., Miss Willa
Stroud; W. J. G., Miss Maggie Coulter; W.
0. G., J. P. Stroud; W. R. 34. S.; Miss E. M.
Mould; W. L. Miss Mite David; W.
C., Unite A, Willis; P: W. C; . T., ,
Stroud.
Thomas D.',Kelier - was 'elected ; Lodge
Deputy, tuidao;.-C.-Dissicney.itepresen 4,
tine to the Grand Lodge,‘ pis lodge is in a
flourishing condition,' milmbering at the
..pr,eseut time. one; hundred and, PAY JileP l -
bers increasing .riplary: , . •
Asiiiii*iy.trunivi) Attached
to a breati - tutgon, owned b.9 Patrielvehok,
66 Seventh ' Strut; was brought to a, very
sudden stand pieSterday Morning.ftust ,
had
h got„riffhtly ; .tinder Keay , for a. fine run.
bred - Trre:, - wag being, fdriven 4 tiPtlabeitY”
Akeet; and When. tamaleether. James - 11a
tel he took fright at a locomotive, andstfi d t
ed tip,the street at itlivAly.,paae. ,
not procee4 far, however, until the boy who
was dri..:entleeeded , in turning him, hnt
it.appeated could not get him checked,
Anzuiarndomi. the street about the same
traWorapatidlat bail Otis up it; tiatilli
,rlvo4 at PSAtilitlag point: when : MOO - -
.ering rte a leam f the-Wagon , struck a
%tamp , pow The , harness 'Wing strong he
'was, brAght to a halt, : Alie Waton•sw# 3 ,
'slightly 4butusged.• - , , .
" 8 ' )
li l / 4 0/atko*r — Tnolittrallabla graagY
aTi 14 1 r. „A!,Xgingt
"- AlliPosfid - orble littera* ta- ,
Ur ,; ;-,MS . 74 :„Tergui s i k tomik " ent r an c e , '
; hoW
, ; 3 .ttlier
nanikola uatr dt ' 801.. , Miker:
ib !tame l d Mita by 7 our s bestViSaS
while we trust the remaining partneri Win
receive fall orsitilituillee of generous
share of patromige always conferred on this
sterling representative house.
Mi==
A liew Mist *pit did mouse:
We are pleased to note the advent, of
young men into active business life, and
especially'where they give promise of in
fusing freshlife into certain lines of trade,-
_ . .
and have the energy and capacity to go
right straight ahead in their enterprise. ,
..
Yesterday; :we were agreeably surprised
on finding two worthy d energetic young.
•friends established one of the, oldest
, houses - of . the city Messrs. Berns , it
,dtitighey, successors Charlesli. Super.
‘. retell druggists and erfumers, corner of
Penn and - St. Clair reels. Both of these,
Ailemen have •hadlong and liberal busi
nessexperiOnCe, an are _in every way
worthy the confide cc. of 'the "commu
nity. Mr. 'Barns WO regard. - as - one
'of the most tho ugh • and ' ' awl:lrate
1
• druggists in this , having graduated'
alter long and credi le service from the,
representative he of Bir. 4selill Flem
ing, and as he will Vii charge of the drug
details, patrons candepend upon finding at
all times a fine stool on hand. The store-'.•
room, one of thehandsomest and best lo
cated4n the city, h 'been . 'elegantly 'refit-.
ted, and preaents amodel appearance.' The
'firm have secured t a servicesof thorough
ly experienced der who: are well versed
in the mysteries of harmacology, andwlio .
-will be in attendan day and night to at-_
tend to the ,carefillfilling and compound
ing of . - prescriptiotal. - The drugs have all
been purchased'lrosh • from first hands in
the ',.sterri'marketa, and , embrace • every-,
thing required for medicinal .or other pur
poses. The firm deal in all the standard first
class perfumes, colognes, toilet articlesifine"
soaps, leadingipatent medicines, dr.c. All Cif
Burnett's standard goods will be found on
their ahelvieS;' -- Our notice would--not .be
complete did we fail to refer.to, theiceraild
soda waterfount which has been placed in
the store. It is one 'of the most complete
and elegant in the city, and nowhere else
can a more delicious draught of cold crystal
sparkling soda water be obtained to quench
the - thirst and cool the blood. The syrups
• are all pressed' item the fruit and are pure
and deliciou.S. We commend this new
'firm to the. patronage of our readers and
bespeak for them a 'full share of public
•
I.tPatPn.ag°'
Killed on'the Railroad
An accident occurred on the Pittsburgh .
Connellexille Railroad at liraddock's
Fields, about half-past one o'clock yester
day, which resulted in the death ; of Robert
Sloss, a brakeman on the Pittsburgh coal
train of Hagerman, Snyder dr, Co. The
train passed Braddock's Station at 1:25 P.
at., and a few minutes afterward the body
of the deceased, who had been on it, was
d lying on the track horriblymuti
lat---okhe left arm was severed froin the
body at ulder, and the left side and
leg were tern lacerated, the flesh being(
torn from thebonite...., Th e b o d y was re .._
moved to Mrs, Diclntyrrrt"-t.a ar d e ," gt house,
in the Second - ward, where the — deceased
formerly boarded: The Coroner having
been notified of the accident, went to
,Braddock's 'Melds to hold an inquest on
the body, which, however, had been re
moved before he arrived there. An inquest
will be hold at 2 P. ra. to-day. The deceased
was a native of Ireland, 23 years of age and
unmarried.
Bar Room Fight—One Man Seriously In
jured. ••
Between eight and nine, o'clock last night
a difficulty taxstrred in Trinable's bar
room, on Penn street, during.whieh a man
named Dean, from the Third ward, was se
riously injured. He was -struck several
times on the head with a "handy by.
a man whose name we were unable tolearm
Officer McCandless arrested the mair!Vho,
struck him, but before he could get. hint
out of.the house, he alleges that Jacob Ke
nnedy interfered and rescued the prisoner,
who made his escape. Kennedy was ar
rested and taken to the lock-up for inter-.
*ring with the officer, but depositing thirty'
dollars as security for his appearance this
morning, he was released.
Poor) Married Mau: ,
If there is one man itilkthis, great city
_
more miserable than all °the% that man
must be David Watkins. We dhow noth
ing of David's Character, - but from undis
putable facts, we might say "self-evident"
facts, he is a mild, easy, good-natured crea
tare CO, who would not harm anybody, or
anybody's dog. David is in trouble, and
it - appears that his Wife is the cause thereof.
He mime befbre Alderman Thomas yester
day, stated his grievances, and made in
formation against his wife, Ellen, for surety
of the peace. He alleges that Ellen threat
ened to take his life, burn his property and
to do various other evil things. , A warrant
was issued for Mrs. Watkins.
Trimmings , and Where to . Buy Them.
We call the attention of the public to the
fresh stock of goods in Dregsesc.Trina;
mina's, Ribbons, Gloves,• Hosiery, Embroi
deries, Laces, Gauze Merino and Silk Un
dergarments, for ladies and gents. Also a
well selected stock of furnishing goods,
Parasols,,Sun Shades and Sun Umbrellas,
and many other desirable goods,. now
opened by C. Wattley & Co., Allegheny.
The public will find • good g•oods at very
low prices at the corner, of Federal street
and Stockton avenUe.'
Troyer and Convergion.—Meritz Graffel
ler, a boy about fifteen years . of age, has for
some time past been in the employ of Fred.
Ditman; a locksmith in Allegheny, who, lie
alleges,used him, badly,' in consequence of
Which - he left , him( • Ditman, he says, re.
tained possession of his clothes, and refused
togiye them to him: HO brought enaction
of troller and Conversion against Ditmau,
who was brought to Alderman Taylor's
°fade where the proceedings were !nett.
toted, when the matter was compromised
and the cluie dismissed., • •
False Preteace.:4,, Rig . by made in
formation before :Alderman Thomas. yes
terday, charging .Tehri King with obtaining
coal under false - pretence. He alleges that
the accused obtained fifty bushels of coal
valued at two dollars and fifty cents; froth
him, representing that it •was for 4ohn
Itowly,..whieh he afte.twards ascertained
wasfalse. King was arrested and , held to
bail, for• his appearance at court..
Ladles' Underclothing:—Batea At- Bell,
110491 'Fifth street, dry goods dealers; Make
a speciality of laffies' underclothing. of all
styles and deiwziptiont„!:Thesoare
in •the cloak , room, and,• in thee naive
charge of 'the ladies in keeping , - of that•Ae
.parteaent. The arm have tn.and, s very
:fine assortment of general dry goods, to
which they invitnaftention. ti,
Conceit.—Theftetholars :of the ,First ate
.
formed . . VreebYteithire Church . *Math
School of Allegh:tity swill gtSeAt Vitt
°castor gall t un u - Thursday _ and Friday
vacate"( 4oneert / 441' tk i , dhlifollell'or
'Print- rper and Darling The entertain.;
reetit proms , to, proye'lreil7 attreettne.,,,
.Ifcharge.„ . ..
- • Cormaittilt-=X,.',Asimi , rl -before
,Aldormaki.,,, oMastersp,:on,-nath, of Rachbl
E-
. ate; abandonment; which "we rb-,
400rfedY . de,YZgatt: tt'liairireflaif even-,
aw li t
big; after which he was ' commfttieL to Jell
;fix derma of 1 thCreirtre4llmil pride n p .
perikanise et - Cientr.
____i",o.l... ~=. •: t•., i, ,11,;* Ti ~ ,
;,•,/ ,••-, la/ ..-7 , --•rrriprrr,--7-p, g ,,„ A,-..A l '
. - aelltg—LA; , 'note book,o- in the pocket 'ef
l'ibiPh,Yfellt.-Pitellee on tho.Plttabgrgh l arßfr-,
minghanwend 1 Clitialea. ' amongst , atell.;
sisayeitnndievieril 'llthet.ertioles, or: rrl en
14 the Velar' on - * Anr 'peftee 111101
- thaw" 41161 kVv...,r 2 11 1 11 MZ. 12F1PP,, ,
'at thliNtirC e :re:.* 1 Sr ~,.-.- tie , 4 i
ter ul.Rirgebtpvi
on ~ -of Anna Young n y
bailee, had a bearing before Alderman Mo.
Masters yesterday, and was held to bail tbr
trial, in &Wilt of which he was committed
•
• ,Y_.
ISE
Beeti,..Shaes'and Carpets.
Messrs: Smithson - Vanhciok do McClel
land, of the mammoth section house saleS.
rooms, Nos. 55 and 57 Fifth street, have in
store a very large stock of boots, shoes and
gaiters of all the latest and most fashion
able styles, which they offer at prices , re
gardless, of cost to wholegale and retail
purchasers. These goods are sup erior, hav
ing ' been manufactured by the
leading shoe tames of the country,
and never were, made to be sold at
such sacrificing prices. Theirm have also.
on hand a full supply of ingrain, hemp and
rag carpets, mhich they also will dispo s e of
at private sale at very reasonable , prices.'
:Their stock of dry, goods is likeWisti inVit
ing, and like the carpets and' boots and
shoes, will be sold regardleis of-cost.
Readers need not be assured that the an
nounbements of this-house are bane fide, as
'the firm enjoys too high .a reputation as
businessmen to make any, false reputation
to lndnce public.patronage.
Incident.
,
' It - is an actual fact that on a train of cars
recently • wrecked the only thing saved _
from damage .and destruction ,Was large
'.:lSamtoga trunk which, '
on dose Inspectlon,,
contain the wardrobe of a newly
married b ride on her bridal': toUr. Th
trunk was examined' closely; and need we
say that it turned out to•be'orfeaf•Liebler's
—everybody knows. Joseph-< Liebler, the
proprietor, of tne premium trunk factory,
, No. 104 Wood street--manufacturti. It was
made to • stand rough handling, and it' ef
fectually accomplished that purptse. Lieb
ler manufactures out of the besfmaterial,.
employs the best workmen and sells at the
cheapest prices. He. deals in all sorts of
trunks, carpet sacks, valises, &c., &c. Give
biroa all for anything in his line..
At Wm. Sempiels 180 kind 182 Federal
street, Allegheny. . ,
' Dark Fast Colored Prints at Bc.
Light Prints at 12%c.
Yard wide Bleach MuSlin at 1236 e.
Heavy Unbleached Muslin at 12%e.
600 Sundown at 62%c—a bargain.
Colored Kid Gloves at 75c.
White Corsets at 50c.
COlored Corsts at.poe. • 2
At Wm. Semple's, ill and 182 • Federal
street, Allegheny.:.
Choice Groceries—The Diamond Front
Grocery store of Messri. Mcßride it George,
Federal street, Allegheny, has recently
been supplied with a very large and judi
ciously assorted stock of choice groceries,
pmbracing teas, coffees, sugars, syrups,
spices, canned and • dried fruits. and all
table and housekeeping goods. Wholesale
dealers will find that they can purchase to
decided advantage at tflis well managed
house, while retail patrdns are supplied
with groceries at very reasonable prices.
Call in and be convinced.
Trlx for th breath,
The best breath perfume,
It is very fashionable,
_ All druggists sell Trix,
TTrix Buy Trix
Wholesale agents for Trix: B. A. Felines
toek & Co., R. E. Sellers & Co., George' A.
Kelly, • Reynaer & Bros., Pittsburgh. A.
Snodgrass, Allegheny.
Go to Holtzhtimer's for a good meal.
The best restaurant in the city.
The most orderly and cleanly.
Meals served at all hours.
Green peas, green onions, green salad
All the novelties Of the market.
All the games and : fish in season.
The bar supplied with best wines.
. Best ales and beers always on tap.
;Patronize lioltzheimer's Continenal.
Fifth street, next' door Postoffice. ,
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. An Im
mense stock, all prices, ,
, • At Barker's. •
, Standa rdßurneteed Cooking Extracts are
earefulky prepared frem fruits and spices
of 'the best quality, and challenge compe
tition. Their universal success is, based
upon their merit. Reference is Made to the
principal Purveyors, . Confectionaries and
lototels in the United States. lre.
Aromatic Coffees.—At the old established
tea mart of Joseph A. - Robinson, No. 201
Fifth street, there has just been opened a
very fine lot of freshly imported coffees'of
delicious aromatic brands, which • 'house
keepers can obtain at• very rea.sonable
prices.
',Fresh Teas.---Housekeepeis will find at
Joseph A. Robinson's old established tea
mart, No. 20 Fifth street, afresh and inviting
stock of fresh teas ! of spring importation,
warranted pure and free front any adul
teration. The prices are very reasonable.
For any and everything - in the line of
trimmings, notions, straw goods, laces, em
broideries and general furnishing goods,
go to , ;Moorhead's, No. 81 Market street,
where si very, excellent collection is offered
at most• reasonable prices.
Pure spices and groceries, syrups, sugars,
canned fruits, table sauces and condiments,
toilet soaps,. dried fruits, at very rea
sonable prices at the old established tea
mart of Joseph A.' Robinson, No. 20 'Fifth
All the novelties in straw goods, bonnets,
frames, flowers and trimmuags at W. W.
Moorhead's No 81 Market street. at reason
able prices.
_
New Spring and Summer Shaw ls, Just opened, • •
•- ' At"ltarker's
Elegant laces land embroideries at W.
W. Moorhead's fashionable retailtrimning
store, No. 81 Market street at reasonable
prices.
, ,
RealßaibtlgOn: Hosiery,- _
At Barkerts
:Patent. Voree Pumps pat down anywhere
ordered, at reasoimble prices by it, 1 , , BwezoN
No. 165 Wood street...,
klarlt+ntl of
• Dress gtioifis ; at T3ar:.
_
Pluatbtng work of all description attend
ed to pmaptly. T,;! Ewen, , ; 165
Wood . Areet..
The Great Sale of Dress Goods, at Bar-
IBM
isteiire toOtig proTerly Anct,prompgi at
tende4 Ewellsr • /5: 0 -; 16 5 , wPod
street.'':''• • • '
_..:: t~
-Tbe Greatflale of Dress Goods. at Bar
ker's.
deaktie in riblioni at W.. W. Moor
liettiiis,:lqci:Bl,bitirket street; at±easohnbie
Mask_ •tvik's and , . novelties, new
.styles, received Clitily MoOritead's
f aa bi ona * trimming notion , how, No, 81
Ms* . itet stFeet, atAwonible pFlea., •
, 1
Ladl . es' furOshin.ll o94 :l44.M,W ittAge
ltead's tio; kaitoPirk4t atigsbl all.
the h i tiairstleetvvery-re, pale pnees.
, mr,pf ,
The 'plate tO L3Villte ine taleilulii
n a da ; ,4,ydraulie -Cement, is at D. R.
L'palteraoFrOt,l 6 ,4:9o2;:,,, ; ; •
, • I, 1.
Marbialutk i llatlitOtlptittret , iiieatt6la
Tlle giifiacoiaratikiiigohihkUilt:Txkorkt
le't Fiat ksi
5. A 1...
kooft-RallAtte
Zitisity iL -10 ' ,. .1iki10ia144401 , 404 11
Market acts bkrpriem •
-
ZIAM, •
'Cark " ,
1111 ialliPtigt; liitendetiqa
promptly_ at reasonable prices ' 4 'o St i r.
rMelny NO* 185 Wood street.
Patent Beer and Ale Pumps on hand at
T. T. Ewen*, No. 165 Wood street. •
Tender.-lines
iiii
A Spleriad Igeddente
gant residence in Allegheny city, cor n er of
Western avenue and Bidwell,stree (lately
owned and occupied by J. P. Lyon, tsq.,)
is offered for sale in our advertisiug
columns. Of the many - fine Mansions in
Allegheny, this is ono of -the choicest, and .1
•we doubt not will be eagerly sought for. •
Apply' to Geo. H. Holtzman, 146 WWl,'
• street, for terms, &e.
• •
Corbets,
French and Atatiriant,
At Barker's
AN old gentleman, same weeks 'Soo, on a
Western railroad.,,had two ladies... sisters,
for companions. The younger, an:inralid.
soon fellasleep, and the'old gentleinan
pressed his regret at seeing so charining a
young ltuly. an 111 health. "Mir i
yes, n-
deed," sighed the elder sister, "a diseaSe.of
the heart." "Dear rlie," was the , tiympa.
thetie respo nse, "at her age !, Otfacatimir,
perhaps?' "0,, no,sir an: os.sifer,
lieutenant,!; , ' . • .
- Foreign Markets by Cahle:
....
, . •••
Lmnitooi., May 4.—Evening.—Cottonyi
t ,
firm; sales - of 15,000 bales, with baisk bu.;,.
sines to arrive; last sales at ' 1 ` for .htid- , 4 ,
dung Uplands; chrsing.quotatio On spot, l2 '
Uplands, 1 12%0.; Orleans; 1270; Br adstuffs
quiet and steady. .'Corn; 375. Od.. Wheat,qa,.
16s. ld. for California: bite v and 14s. bd fbr •
No 2 rod western.' Barley, ss. 'ld. Oats, •),
4s. id." Peas, 48s. 6d: bloure37s. Provi-
sions dull but steady. Beef,. 115 s. Pork, 4
1,
83s. Lard firm at 68s. Cheese,s2s. Bacon,
50s. Produce — Tallow , 45a. loverseed .
'•
445. for American. ' B efitted Petroleum, is. .
ld. Spirits do, M. '
Lognosr, May 4.-LEvenino.--LSrigar, 275. ,
Linseed Oil, 365. Linseed Cakes, ID pounds, ; c
' 10s. - i ' I= ' - 1
Buffalo, Market. , ; `
al to the Pittsburgh Gazette:.]
EBY Telegraph to toe a ....--___ ____ ... ,
BUFFALO May 4.—Plour, quiet. Wheat ''.,,,
4
dull; sales cars No 1 Milwaukee club at.;
82,39. Corn firm; sales 35;000- btLsh at ' 97a .!.
28c. Oats advanced; sales 03,000 huh west-ti.
ern at 75a75%e; also sales 25,000 ibush d 6 toIC,
arrive at 77a78c at the close. Barley dull
Seeds very dull and unchanged. Masai.
Pork and Lard. unchanged. .Fraig.hts . quieto•
at 12e for corn to . New York. !,Recelpts—A
wheat. 23,000 bush; corn, 40,000 bush; fionr, . 1
1,000 bbls. In store-wheat, 12,000 bush; i
oats, 6,000 bush; barleY, 4,000 bush.
New Orleans Market.
Env Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette. l 1 3
m i
NEW ORLEANS, May 2.—Sugar and Mo-'"
lasses nominally unchanged. Flour fir
and unchanged. Corn firm at .31,03a1,0736:
j
Oats firm, 75a78e. Hay firm andtunchanged _
Bacon quiet, Shordders 141‘c; ,Clear Sides
at 18xc. Lard held at 20e far tierce and 21
keg. Pork actiVe, at 829,75a39,00. Cotto
firmer, holders ask an advanc6onMiddlin ~
to 31;c; sales 1,200; receipts, 1,070; exportsl:
1,407. New York Bank Exchange % per,
cent premium; Sterling Bank Exchanger,;
Gold, 39y,a40c. .! .- `
. .
New Orleaus Marke]t. ..,.,.
03v Telegraph to the PlttAhurah Gazette.i 1"
NEw ORLEANS, May 4.-Cotton firm and t i
more active; , middling 313anc; sales o
2,500 bales; receii)ts 802; exporti 110. --'
•
DIED:
FERRER—on the 3.1 lust.. at 7 o'clock A. M.
FRANCIS FUIIBER, hi the 17th year 1 1/1 - his age. .
The funeral will take place floral the residence o
his mother, Ewalt street, Lawrenceville, on TuEs
DAY monaTsu. May sth, - at 1334. o'clock. Th
friend 4 Of the family are respectfully invited to a
tend.
SCHWARTZ—On Sundaf evenink, Stay,3d, 186
JACOB L. SCHAVAITTZ; In the 58d yearof his a
Notice of funeral in Chronicle of Tuesday event :11
UNDERTAIRRS.
AEN. AIKEN; UNIIESTAKEI i
o. 166 FOURTH STREET, i•rittsburgh, 'Pao?'
NS of all kinds, CHAPW. GLOVES, and c . v.,
ery description of Funeral Furnishing Goods fug!
nished. 'Booms open day
r and - night.r• Hearse aria
Carriages furnished .
David Kerr D. D., Rev. M.
W. Jacobus, D. D., Thomas Ewing, Esq., Jacob id:
Miller, Eso. -, 1 ' ' ,,i,
PHARLEM StPEEBLE9,II7NDE* ,
TAKERS AND LIVERY STABLES, corner of,
NDUSICY STREET AND CHURCH AVENUE*
Allegheny City; where their COFFIN ROOMS are
constantly supplied With real istutlmitaticm Rose
wood, Mahogany and IValnut Collins, at prices va
rying from la to/0.00. Bodies prepared for Inter- •
ment. Hearses and Carriages; furnished; also, All.
Kinds of Mourning GoodSaf retporefl. Office open
at all hours, day and night. - i •
R •
'I. ROBERT T. RO.IINiSZ.II:INDER-"
TAKER AND' EMPALME "'No. 45 - OHIO
sItEET, Allegheny, and ANo`g' 'SO DIAMOND
SQUARE, (by John Wilson t .BrOs., ► keeps always:
on hands the best Metal, Rosewood, Walnut and '
imitation Rosewood Coffins. Walnut Coffins - front
$25 upwards. Rosewood Coffins42o upwards, all
other Coffins I proportion. 'Carriages and Hearses
furnished at low rates., Crape.,_ (Hoven, Plate : nd
Engraving furnished gratis; Office , open dayand
night. . • •
ts-7
WAItEtANTED
THE Satzlrr,
•
. _
DILINSEATH FII4PLETT'i;
•
~• • • , . "•. ,
,•'JEWELEE 3 AND OVICIANS, • t').
65 FIFTH STAPPOSITE•MASONid•HALL
(XiODS,
• ,
Adapted to s FTELSTCLASSIIIEV : HAti T TAYLOR
rue. TRADE, • ; •:, •
JI7BT OPEN'p;:AT. j •
HENRY - G. HALE'S(
easel , :of Fenn tidBL•t'lldrffilmti.
11 :r 6 =•',
001 CA 0001) OF TEETH.;
.!.. , t . ..iwmisailaziriarott ONE;
.
somethapAy if,tarruiat. only, !r5,
s JSt
all of Ine,urrvitri: : • • ,
‘I W.
SPENCKEI, :25.t Pewit •
.: •
tntztw tram,
e 4. itithout m db. ,t :•••‘; • . apre.ol.
AVATAR t WAILS: IN
V V
rt(?4TD
EMIR
• ~
- •-i _ • ,
' OOPS,
kUMI t
fl
' I. , Jr 4 f,r. :41 4E -4 ' "
*--abr - • -
•
. . •• • ts- -•• •
• t• • ••'' ••sy.:
17. -, STMT.
..ii , ..:.:z . ):. '•,..r - .:1.:?.'.zi, ' .JA:;.nitlt
tiLwilf,ft-4 00 „,
ii ria gt "
iwpoiati`riti;iipliesv:inf tr..? 0. 0.
iitienstr oos4
ilterwinia&44o miii i iiitediit . ,
tilocsuA °titanium ilia aroma!
boAtietteeeLltholohertont:the It
inicitilititietafil tinailavuOlOt -
=.1 1 400Hi1...1i jetall,..:o .
'dem mac: l =l7E76 747 alaa' : OW
t,WII. The restolndet of these Lots willtokeeht,it
vit7 ressonsbki rates sad OA terms exceeding/
my. ALLL a EIREMIELT, Beal Estate OE le.
mance Age e l Zilegnextsille
MEE
E
REIM
I
El
WM