The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PITTSBURGH POST: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 18S9. RAii.no HILL EE A GREAT PARADE. RAPID RISE IN THE RIVER. VOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER. VERDICT IN THE HEISER MURDER TRIAL.

CHRISTMAS NOTICE, SPECIAL THINGS ri-A' '-'A" vV'. it id 1 i hmi mi Jm THEKII 0KGANS Mellor Hoene. We can furnish you with the best Pianos aud Organs made, and can give you the best and easiest terms of payment. We have been established since 1S31 (nearly sixty years), and. being the oldest, music firm in the city, we have had more experience than any either house.

Persons buy- i ing from us can lie satisfied they are get-i ting the full worth of their money, as the Pianos and Organs we sell are the best made in the T'nited States. Send for circulars and full particulars of our easy payment plan. MellorX- Hoene, 77 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh. del0-3t Xa'nral Gas Out Glass. Another new and beautiful lot in Punch Bowls Ucvrv 1 Mshes, Ice Tubs, Carafi'es, (live Dishes, Nappies.

Only the newest and latest cuttings at Hayes's, Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield Street, New Building. delO-TTS-3t A Fact Nothing lasts so long in the memory of or is more appreciated by ladies or gentlemen than that which adds to their comfort and happiness. See our Ninas presents before buying elsewhere. Cash or credit. Wtxid street.

Ileri'EK BROS. C'O. HOLIDAY Baying Das Been Made Easy Tor Ta at A. Larger' Furniture Slure. No.

34 Smithlield Street. Everything is new, stylish, elegant from the cheapest foot rest to the most exquisite Cabinets, Book Cases, Easels, Ladies 1 esks. Wardrobes. Cheval Glasses, at prices that astonish every careful buyer. Positively the line of plain and fancy Lockers in the city.

A. Larcek, 1134 Smithlield Lear Seventh ave. del0-4t i is. KAXI OI'KKA HOt SK I I KAN I XM AS A T'lTI ACTION. Week cuuinieuoinv Boo.

'23, Matinees and Saturday, EMMA 1 1 GRAND ENGLISH M'KUA CO. Rppcrtoiie Mondiiv, t. A EX. Tuesdav. Iter.

1L RO ATI K. V. matinee. lec. l'l )S 11 f.I.K iN OK I.ONCtOIKAX.

We.n-div evcninr. le. THE BOHEMIAN Gil! Tlun-lav, 26. KAI'ST. Frilav, l.

27. MI SNON. Saturday matinee, 2-. MAKITAN'V. Satur-dav I K-c.

2-i. I'EK FK 11 1 "TZ. Scale of I 'rice-: yl ft. accord to location. Sale ef prat? upon Monday morniie at box office of theater.

lcl2 tf ti THEAT-RE. i 1 lit. CLAKA MOKI.IS CAMILE. Onl Matinee Saturday. Pec.

16 O'Neill in -Monte ir It KAMI OPERA HOt'SB-TO-NIGHT, 1 Matinee Saturda onlv. MK. NAT C. GOODWIN IN A GOI.I) MINE. Week 1 ec.

23, EM MA Jl'CIi UUAN'BOf'EK A. AKKIS THEATEK Every Afternoon and Evening, Ml l.i Iv r.ii. Week December 16 Ada Gray in 'East Lvnne." HAiCKY WILLIAMS ACADEMY Xo-nilit. Matinees TucsJay, I'liurrday nnd I.ESTEK WILLIAMS'S LONDON Sl'LClALI CO. Immense.

deU-Ct I ECXl'KE AT LAFAYETTE II ALL, I The famous Nun of Ken marc. Suhiect: "Sccreli of I lie Woman Catlulie Church anl Iti Political Policy." Admission, iiand ri) rent. It. OK LI) MCSE1M. Everv dav and rvrnins.

THE "TORI-EDO Humeri's Specialty Company. tun sai.i SALE 5'i ACKES OK FINE LAY-inc ground. Ingram station: a very d.vir.-i-1'ic location: convenient to school church and railway. ULACK 4t BA1KD, Mb Fourth ave. 1-0 dro-u SALE SOLID GOLD ATCH F.S 1 for ladies.

$, rflu 50, 12 and nents srol.l watches. $1tS fix. pju: silver watches $3 it'l, 4 7a. o'. at M.

.1. SMI I'S, 211 Smithfield third door from Fourth ave. del(i-TT-3t 1 OR SAL I )N LY 5 I I "1 ES i lil )M K. ii. New fianic dwelling.

6 loom, hail, front and rear jrood water. Lot Terms. $Vki down, $2o per month. This in ahamain. IV-jeiou at once.

SAMI'EL P.LACK ii v.t Fourth ave. dell. 12 FOR ALE. PENN AVE. LOT 20X145.

extending to a street. A bargain if I at once. SAMI'EL W. HLACIv '0 dell.12.lt ici Fourth nve. to itr.

rpo LET vor Mem winding IfCY GOLD-KILLED. mcio niiiiun ivHirncs al io iHi. till III. 1 M. (HI to delO-TTS-at i niiriij i.

PXMAt.E II KIA' YA. WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES on ila ry to tn ke elm ruro of my luiiiie. at their homes. Liifht, very fascinating and healthful. Waires $lu per week.

Iiclercnre (riven. Good pav for part time. Address with stamp. MRS. MARION' WALKER.

Louisville, Kv. llo21-THS-2Ut MALK Ill.Ll' HAXTLIK 860 SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN" AD- employment at home or traveling. No solteit-it Duties delivering and making collection-'. No cards. Addrvss with stamp, HAFEU (..

Piqua. Ohio. no21-Tits-2ut Mkchanh National Hank, FiTTsnrKc.il, Dec. 11. 1HS9.

VX ELECTION FOR NINE DIRECTORS of this bank, to serve for the ensuinir vear, will be held at the bunking house. No. 71 Fourth avenue, TI'ESDAY, January 1-t, IS'ju, between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P. M.

SAMUEL C. Cashier. Cmc.Mio. Decembers, 1Sj. THE ANNUAL MEETING- OF THE Stockholders of tho Revere Coke Company be held at the Company's office in the Cit of Pittsbursrh.

Pennsylvania. 93 and Mo Fifth avenue, on Monday, December 16. lss'j, at the hour of l'J o'clock in the forenoon, for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. The stock transfer books of the Company will be closed from the 7th to the 17th day of December, lsss, both inclusive. Yours respccufull v.

RICHARD C. HANN AH, Secretary. de'-lot JO.YiT TO iO.LV. soo.ooo; LOAN nmounts of 3 IhWI ward on citv and suburban property, at 4Z per free of tax. Also smaller amounts'ato aud 6 per cent.

BLACK 4t BA1KD, 95 Kounh avenue. fe22-tf AVANTED TO loan money on im- proved city or Alie-B it heny county prop erty, amounts to suit borrowers, at 4'i to 6 per cent. li. COOPER Co 07 Fourth avenue. 6 Per Cent.

PIANOS. vt i ii. a i iv v.t fourth ave. del 1.121 I SALE ENGINES AND ItOlLERsT all sizes and styles. Table, Hoist inii and Winding F'nirlnei for Steel Plant-.

Coal Works. Contractors, etc. Rolling Mill nnl Contractors' Machinery, Clay and Ore Crutches, etc. Steel Hoisting Tubs, Derricks. Wire Rope, and Lare lot of second hand Hoisting Engines.

THOMAS CA KLIN'S SONS, Lacock aud Sandusky ttreets, Allegheny. MONEY PENNSTLVANTA RAILF.OAD OS AJTB ftr l'l trains will lasva Ijuion Station, intUburgh, as EusUra StoaA- aru time: A IX LTE EASTWARD. New York and Chicago Limited, of PnllBM estiDule arii. daily at 7:14 a in. Atlantle Express, daily for tha Ka.8t, a Mail Train dailv, except Sunday, 6:34 Eundav leave at a in.

Iay Express dail at a m. Mail Express daily at 1:00 in. I'hiladelphia Express daily at 4:30 m. Eastern Express daily, to, 'ast line dailr at 8:10 m. All throueh trains connect at Jery CItj With boats of "Hrooklvn Annex" for Rranklvn.

N. avoidlnir doufils fcrriag and journoj 5 throuith New York City. Johnstown Accom exempt Sunday. 3:40 pa. trreensburz 11:1 daily, except fciunda-: on Sunday.

10:30 m. Oreensbure Express. tn week days. I'erry Express. 11KO a week dav.

i Express for Cresson and Ebensburg, 2:5 pm, Saiur'tays onlv. I Walls 6:15. 9Dn, a 12:15, SK), 6:00, 7:45. 9:30 and 12:11 1 r.iclit (except Monday.) Sunday, 12:10 a D.o. IU.

Wiikinsburjr 7:20, 7:40, BHt a tn. 12:01, 4:45, 6:20. 5:50, 6:10, 10:00 and 11:44 m. Snnda v. and in.

Itraddoek 6:50, 6:40, 6:50. 8:10, 10fl0, 1 a m. 12:30. 4:15. 6:00.

6:40, 7:20, 8 :00 week deys. Snndavs, 6:35 a m. Sl THW trr 1 ENN RAILW AY. For Uniontown, 5:30. a and 4:25 ra, without chaiisce of cars; 12:60 connecting at week Trains arrive from Uniontown at 9:45 a 12:20.

5:35, 8:10 week v-. '1 rams arrive at the Union Station a follows Louts, Chieatro and Cincinnati Exp. 2oo a ra western Express, daily 7:45 a Mail Tram daily nx 1'acihe Express, dailv 12:45 ChMraro Lliniied Express, daily :30 ta last Line, daily ......11:55 ia iv I Johnstown except Sunday. .10:20 a et Oyster Express, except Monday 6:10 a rreenhuiir Express, week days 7:30 a la lerry Express li; Acconimoilation. dailv am WJt.ST PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.

From Federal street station, Aileghenv City. Mail traia, for Itlairsville ...6:45 a ox Express for Blairsville, connocting for Hutler m. Fiutier Accommodation. 8:20 a 5:45 am Sprinifdale Accom and 3:30, 6:24 jam I'lareuiout Accommodsr ion 1:30 ptn Freeiiort iand 11:40 On Sunday li 5 and 9:30 ia Korth Apidlo Accom 11:00 a and a Allegheny Junction Accommodation. Hlsirville Aecommodation la Irjlus arrive et Federal street station: Express connecting from 10:35 a Mail train Hutler Accom 9:10 a 4:40 and 7:2 Itlairsville Accommodation 9:52 nx Freeport a 135, 7:2 and 11:10 at On Sunday a and 7:00 Spi insrdalo Accom.6:37, 11 a 3:46 and 6:4 Clareiuont ccoiuinodaUou.

ra North Apollo .....8:40 a and 5:40 i 'n alter November 11. Ktcs. JliiAUNdAHELA DIVISION. Trains loave Union Station. Pittsbunsn, a fallows: For Mononzahela City, West Brownsville and Uniontown.

in. For Monongahela City and West Brownsville, 7:05 10:40 a and m. On Sunday. 11 m. For Mouonirahela City 5:40 m.

week days. Dravosburg Accommodation, 3:20 la, week da vs. Vv'est. Elizabeth Accommodation, a m. 2:00.

6:20 and 11:35 m. Sunday, 8:40 ra. Trains arrive from Unioutown. Mononjrahela City and West Hrownsville at 1:25 and 7:10 nu From Monoctrahela Citv and West Browns. rille at 8:23 a in, 1:25 and 7:10 m.

Ob Sunday 10:15 a m. From Mononirahela City. 9 am, week days. iTavosburs Accommodation, 6:45 m. West Eli7.ahe.th Accommodation, 6:55 a m.

12:03. 10:36 m. Sunday. 7:15 m. The Excelsior PairaBsre "Express Company will call for and check baggage from boteif ana rcsiasnces.

mor i- oi.i.nined ti" licked races No. 114 f. i i i ijv mil itruuv ilia Ml II I 1 1 II. The Allesrheny Express Company will jor ana cnecs nag irom Hotels ana residences in Allesheuy. Ticket otSces Corner Fourth avenne aad, Try street and Union Station.

J. R. WttOl), Gen. Fass'r Accent. CHAS.

K. i l'GH. ufn. Mansirer. From rit'sbarch raioa Statlaa.

ennsiiivoois moss. SOUTHvVEsT "1 ST EM A-N-HAN DttE Trains Rdm Ceotr! Time. Leave for Cincinnati siin St. Louis 1.15 a 7.30 a M.on 11.15 m. Denniso-i 1 45 111.

Chicago, 1.15 a and 12.04 pk iictl-insf, 7.S0 a 12.05, 6.10 m. SteubenrUIe, 6.5S a in. Washing-ton. 5.65. 8.35 am.1.55.3.30, 4.45.4.55, m.

Bulser.lo.lO a m. Bureettstowu. 11.35 a m. 5.25 in. Mansfield.

7.15, S.30, 11.00 a 1.05, 6.30, S.30, 9.50 p. m. McDonalds, 4.15, 10.45 m. Trains Arrive from the West, 2.10, 6.06 a in. 3.05.

5.65 m. Dennison. 0.30 a m. Steubnv111e, 5.C5 m. Wheeling, 2.10, 8.45 a in.

S.Oi, 6.55 iu. Burffettstow ii, 7.15 a 9.05 a iu. Washington, 6.65, 7.50," S.40, 10.2i a 1:1, 2.35. 6.C5 m. M.instiel 5.35.

8.30, 11.46 a 12.45. 3.55. y.to and 6.28 m. Bulger, 1.44 ni. McDonalds, 6.85 a m.

9.C0 ta. NORTHWEST SYSTEM FORT WAYNjR KOUTK. Leave for Chicago, 7.25 a 12.20, 1.08 b.45, except Saturdav 11.20 in: Toledo. 7.25 a 12.20: 1.O0. and except Saturday 11.20 Crestline, 5.45 a Cleveland, 6.10, 12.45 d.

11.05 ru, and 7.25 a via F. W. C. New Castle and Younirstown, T.05 a 12.20, 3.45 in: Younstown and Niles, 1Z20 p. Meadville, Erie and Ashtabula, 7.05 a 12.20 Niles apd Jamestown, 3.45 Madsillon, 4.10 W'heeliuic and Bellaire, 6.10 a ra, 12.45.3.30 Beaver Falls, 4.00,6.05 mj.

Beaver Falls 8.20 a in; Leetsdale. 6.90 a m. 1 h-fart FttOJt ALLEOBTTif Rochester. 6:80 a -in: Beaver Falls, 6:15, 11:00 a Eaon, 3:00 Leetsdale. 5:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:45 a 1:16, 2:30, 4:30, 4 45.

5:30. 6:15, 7:20. 9:00 Conway, 10:3 Fair Oaks, 11:40 a Beaver Leetsdale, m. TRAINS AKKIVE Union Station from Chi. earn, except Mondav, 1.50, 6.O0, 6.36 a d.io and 6.50 in: Toledo, except Menday, 1.50, 6.35 a 5.55 and 6.60 Crestline, 2.10 Younstown and New Castle, 9.10 a 1.25, 6.60, 10.15 Niles and Youngtown, 6.50 ni: Cleveland, 5.50 a in.

2.25, 7.60 heef-inic and Bellaire, 9.00 a 2.25, 7.00 Erie and Ashtabula, 1.25, 10.15 p' Massillon, 10.00 a Niles and Jamestown, 9.10 a Beaver Falls, 7.30 a l.lo Beaver Fails, 8.25 Leetsdale, 1.40 m. Akrivk Alliguext, from Enon, t.00 a Conwav, 6.40: Rochester, 9.40 a Beaver Falls, 7.10 a 5.3U Leetsdale. 4.30, 6.30, 6.15, 6.50, 7.45 a in. l'ZOO. 12.45.

1.45. 3.30. 4.30. 6.30, 9.00 Fair Oaks, 8.55 a Beaver Falls. 12.30 tn: Leetsdale, 6.05 ta; Beaver Falls, Ss.lt pm.

daily; Sunday only; ether trains, except Sunday. PrTTSBURCrH AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY. Schedule in eflect November 17, 1SS. Central time. P.

i. L. E. K. Dxpart For Cleveland, 6.00, a8.oa a a 1.35 a 4 .20, a9.50 m.

For Cincinnati, Chieaeo and St. Louis, 5.00 a ta, al.35, as. 30 m. For Butlalo. 8.00 a m.

4.20. a.30 m. For Salamanca, aS.OO a 4.20 m. For Youngs- town and New Castle, 6.00 a8.00,10.15a m. al.35, 84.20, a.30 m.

F'or Beaver Falls, 6.00, 7.30, aH.oo, 10.15 a a 1.35, 3.S0, a4.20, 6.20, a9.30 For Chartiers. 6.00, b6.30 a m. 6.36, B6.65, 7.16, 7.30, 8.05, 8.30, aU.50, 10.15 a 12.05, 12.35, bl2.45, 1.40. 3.30, 3.50, 64.30. 6.05.

5.20, aS.10, al0.30 m. Arrive From Cleveland, ad. 26 a alx30. 6.40, a7.55 tn. From Cincinnati, Cbicajro and St.

Louis, a 12.30. a 7.55 m. From Buffalo, aC 25 a m. a 12.30, 10.00 m. From Salamanca, a7.55 m.

From Youaastown and New Castle, a6.2". a9.20 a m. al2.30, a. 40, a7.55, 10.00 m. From Beaver Falls, 6.2.

6.25, 7.20, a9.20 a m. al2.30, 1-20, 6.40, 10.00 m. C. Y. trains for Mansneld, 8.39 a Z.M, 6.05 ru.

For lessen aad Beechmoct, 8.30 a iu, 3.50 m. C. te. Y. trains from Mansfield, Essen aad Beechmont, 7.0s a 11.5t a m.

McK. 4. Y. K. R.

Dtp art For New Haven, da5.30 a m. a3.30 m. or West Newten, da5.30, 9.30 a 3.2ft m. Abrivk From New Haven, ea3.20 a aS.li m. rum West Newton, 6.15, cab.

20 a 1.25. a5.15 m. F'or McKeespnrt. XHixabeth, Monongahela Citv iielle Vernon, 6.30, b7.30, 1L15 a b3.30, ao.50 m. From Belle Vernon.

Monongahela City, Elisabeth and McKeesport, 7.45 am, ba.20, 12.30, 6.00, m. a Daily. Sundays only, "Will run on hour late on Sunday, Will ran twe hours Late on Sunday. City Ticket Office. 639 Smithfield street.

VLLFX1HEXY VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave Union Station Eastern Standard time): Kittannin 6:55 a Niagara daily, a ul ton Ae 10:16 a in: Valley Camp Ac, 12)5 Oil City and HuBois 20 Helton Ac, 3:00 mj Kittanninz Ac, 4n in; Bra churn p. Kittaan'ri Ac, 5:30 Braeburn Ae 6-20 in: Hulton 7:50 Buffalo dailv, 8:50 piu; Huiton Ac, 9:45 Braeburn p. m. Church trains Braeburn, 12:46 pm'and 9:35 pm.

1'ullman Sleeping Cars between Pittsburgh and iiifialo. JAS. P. AV-DEKSON. O.

T. DAVID McCAKGO. tien. SupU 1JITTS BURGH AND WESTERN RAIL-KOAD (Central Standard Time) Train 1 lave. Arrive.

Day Ex. Akron i. Kane 6:40 a in 7at7 in i Accom 9:00 a hi 6-ee 5 i Chicazo Express (daily) 12:25 1:30 a Xew nhuo ana ciarioa AC 4 iu i Butler Ac 5:30 in 5:3 a First-class fare to Chicago $10 50. econd-elai (9 50. Pulimiu buJIet tleopuij car to Ctucaa idaiir.

i V's i The Elaborate Arrangements Made for St Agnes Church Dedication Next Sunday. The Catholic organizations of the county are making preparations for an parade Sunday morning when St. Agnes church, Soho, will be dedicated. It is expected that the demonstration will be one of the largest held for some time. Yesterday Grand Marshal Joseph ltosiuski issued the following order: Headquarters St.

AgxesChi-rch, Parade, i Pittsburgh, Dec. 11, ls9. General Orders No. 1. The grand marshal announces the following appointments: Assistant grand marshals, Luke Burns and Johu MeFar-land; adjutant general, Charles Zalesski: chief of Michael McGuire.

Aids Pat. Gillespie, P. M. Connelly, Edward Scanlon, Martin Costello, John G. Grogan, wen Murphy, li.

H. Mclnerney, Arthur Crecgan, Francis Carroll, Thomas Lowther, Thomas J. Casey, James Mahon, Peter Dcvin, Joseph Good, J. T. Dailey, Captain P.

McGowan, Peter Rocks, John Mitten. Thomas Quintan, Michael McCarthy, Martin Juhn Madden, Thomas L. McAnally, S. H. Gitson, John W.Curran.

James McKilfrey, Joseph Ileid, John McGuire, Thomas Collins, James Finnening, J. B. MeCauley, Cornelius o'Donnell, Andrew Pabayenski. Frank Plein, Joseph Grabowski, Jacob Sonnel-lield. The grand marshal will wear a white sash with a red and white rosette; Assistant Marshal Burns a red sash; Assistant Marshal McFarland a green sash; adjutant general, white sash with red rosette; chief of stall, red sash with white rosette; aids, red, white and blue sash.

All members of the start will wear silk hats and buff gloves. The grand marshal and staff will assemble at St. Stanislaus church, Twenty-second and Small streets, at A. M. sharp, Sunday, December 11, 1889, to proceed from there to the corner of Fifth avenue and Grant street, where the main body will form.

The first division will consist of Major John Coyne with six companies of the Irish battalion and the Ancient rder of Hibernians. The second division will consist of the Polish uniformed knights and the societies of the same order The third division will consist of Colonel Felix Mc-Knight and eight companies of Pities and the A. O. 11., lward of Erin. The fourth division will consist of the Emerald Beneficial Association.

The first division will form on Grant street, right resting on Fifth avenue; the second division on Sixth avenue, right resting on Grant street; the third division on Seventh avenue, right resting on Grant street; the fourth division on New Grant street, right resting on Seventh avenue; the fifth division, composed of societies not mentioned and people in carriages, will form on Liberty street, right resting on Grant streer. The route will be from the corner of Fifth avenue and Grant street, along Fifth avenue to St. Agnes church. All divisions will be at place of formation at 8:30 A. sharp.

The parade will move at A. sharp, and it is hoped that all societies participating will be ready to march at that hour. By order of Joseph RosnfSKt, Chief JUar-fc 4 Charles Zflesski, Adjutant GeneraL Michael. Keske, Chief of Staff. The marshal of the Ancient Order of Hiljernians has issued the following order for the parade: He aoqu AttTKtts A.

O. Pitts Br wh, December 11, lsa. General Order No. 1. Having leeu elected marshal of the A.

O. H. division of the St. Agnes church parade, the following appointments are hei bey announced: Assistant marshals, Daniel McWilliams and Owen Murphy; chief of Matthew Cavanaugh; staff. Philip Kelly, Patrick Murphy, P.

M. Connelly, Edward Duaue, Thomas Cox, Bernard Mc Pol a rid, William Scanlon, Maurice Speilane, B. II. Mclnerney. J.

W. Giles, Owen McKenna, Festus Madden, Martin Costello, B. McGuinness, Thomas niiilan. John Laaahau, Joseph Good, James Keane, Ed Flynn, John Ciark, John Mitten, Martiu McCormick, James Nelis, James Sheridan, McMullen, P. J.

Lamb, Thomas L. McNally, Martin Brennan, John Murray, William Lamb, Peter King, llobert Pay. Line aids, John E. Donnelly, William McGovern, Edward Scanlon, Peter Warl. llobert Connors, James McCagne, Thomas Curley, Arthur Cregan, Cornelius Shea, Patrick Kicards, Patrick Gilleece, James Cohen, Humphrey Lynch, P.

Donnelly, Peter Hocks, Michael Bane, Michael Brady, Dennis McCarthy, Patrick Foley, John Madden. The marshal will wear white sash; assistant marshals, green sashes; chief of start', red tush; staff, silk hats, white gloves and rosettes; line aids, scarlet regalia. All officers will report promptly at headquarters, Wylie avenue, at 8:30 A. December 15. These officers will serve at the dedication of St.

Francis church, Chartiers, December 22 at 10 A. M. By order of Thomas J. McCosker. Mathew Cavanaugh, Marshal.

Chief of Staff. Will positively cure sick headache and prevent its return. Carter's Little Liver Pills. This is not talk, but truth. One pill a dose.

See advertisement. Small pili. Small dose. Small How Yod Can Jlake Friends Happy. A comolete and handsome exhibit of onyx top tables and cabinets is now attracting large crowds of lovers of fine furniture to Dauler, Close and Johns.

The goods are more handsome this year than they were last, but the prices axe so much lower that they excite remark! They are just the thing to give your friends to remember the holiday season. Don't miss seeing them. And don't go to see them without your purse, for you will surely want to take one away with you. i The enormous sales in holiday goods for the past week only encourage us to greater efforts. Let you buy now who never bought before, and you who have bought, buy now the more.

You can not get too much of a good thing. See our great variety of useful presents, and cheap, too. All goods carefully stored and delivered promptlv. Hopper Bkos. Cash or Credit House, ueiO-TTS-3t 307 Wood street.

The Bolimann ilandolins lead them all. Have just received a large and handsome stock specially finished for Christmas trade. They are acknowledged by professional players to be superior to anything made in this country or Europe. In model they are perfection; in fiuish elegant and in tone they are immense you must see and hear them, and be convinced. The genuine are to lie had only at Geo.

Kappel's, 77 Fifth avenue. Oar Special Match. Pronounced by all who have seen it to be the neatest and most tasty in the market to-day. Guaranteed to be absolutely satisfactory as regards time. By Hakijy Hayes, Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 5'2'J Smithlield st.

New Building. del0-TTS-3t H. J. Lynch, 438 and 440 Market street, is offering for the holidays special bargains in Black Silks, Surahs, "Satins, Plushes, Velvets, Black and Colored Cashmeres, Serges, Plaids, Embroidered Eolies and Combination Suits, to which he invites buyers' special attention. del2-14 B.

4 15. 15 cts. for 35-eent French Satines: note, these are in Dress Goods Kooiu at Center Counter. Boggs BcitL. A GAIN OF JUST SIX FEET SINCE SUNDAY.

Plenty of Water But Very Little Coal to Go Out Matters of Interest Picked Up on the Wharves Yesterday. The river has been rising rapidly since Sunday. Yesterday 1 1 feet 10 inches were recorded, a gain oi just six feet over Sunday's registration on the Market street gauge. General upper i iver rains are swt the streams and high water may lie expected. To-morrow will run the Monon-fahela up to the 17- foot mark from present indications.

A splendid boating stage of water is afforded the shippers, luit the coal men have little business on hand. Some coal went South yesterday and more will follow to-day. The pac ket trade is still up to the season's standard. There was a rumor on Water street yesterday to the effect that the mines in the Fourth pool had begun operations again at the old price. Nothing definite or substantial relative to the report could be obtained.

Captain Henderson has kindly allowed Thk Post access to a daily river record begun July 1. 178. The log for two or three davs is given below: Dccemlier 11, 1S7S Liver 22 feet 3 inches, rising: arrived, the Emma Graham, Captain Knowles. from Cincinnati: departed, the same for Cincinnati, with 300 tons cargo: remarks, 23 feet inches carries the'water to Wood street vault door. December 12 Water 21 feet irches.fall-ing: arrived, the Granite State, Captain II.

H. Kerr, from Cincinnati; remarks, the Granite State laid up for repairs. DecembeY 13 Water ll! feet, falling: arrived, the Buckeye State, Captain W. II. Kerr, from Cincinnati: departed, the L.

Ilhoads, Captain Yandergrift, for St. Louis, and the Granite State, 'oo tons cargo, for Cincinnati; remarks, the Abner O'Neil in aud out. December 11 Liver 12 feet 7 inches; arrived, the W. P. Thompson, Captain Thornburg, from Cincinnati; departed, the same for Cincinnati; remarks, very cold.

KIVEIt RIPPI.F.S. Weather clear and pleasant yesterday. Captain John Moren is on his way to New Orleans. Yesterday the Convoy went out with six coal boats for Louisville. Plenty of water in the rivers, but little coal to go out on this stage.

Yesterday the llescue was due at Cincinnati with her tow of coal. The Clifton will probably go out to-day with eight barges consigned to Cincinnati. To-day the B'ackmore will probably take out four boats and five barges for Louisville. Owing to a heavy trip of freight the C. W.

Batcheler did not leave her landing nntil 3 P. M. The Time is a very fast boat Cincinnati, miles, in 33 hours. At present she is fast at the wharf. The Iron Duke arrived at Helena Tuesday with her tow of steel rails and began discharging her cargo yesterday.

The Market street gauge at 4 P. M. registered 11 feet 10 inches of water in the Monongahela, and the river is rising. The Hudson left her regular landing at 5 P. M.

yesterday, with a fair trip and good engagements lelow, fur Cincinnati. To-day the Adam Jacobs, Captain M. A. Cox, will leave the Stuithticld street lauding at 3 P. M.

for Morgantowu and all way landings. Yesterday tipper river matters were attended to by the James G. Blaine, Captain Adam Jacobs. She departed at 3 P. M.

with a good trip. The steamer Elaine, Captain E. H. Cramer, departed for Wheeliug and Parkersburg at noon with a fair trip of freight and passengers. This springlike weather reminds us of one of Hugh Conway's great plays.

The summer "called back" is attracting large numbers of passengers to the river routes again. In the office of Gray's iron line may be seen a brass star, one foot in diameter, upon which is this inscription: The Havvkeye's time frmu St. Louis to Sr. Paul, 2 days, 21 hours and 4'J minutes, July 3, ISoT. The W.

N. Chancelor, which broke her pitmau strap at Foster, will not be here to-day. She is laid up for repairs at Gallipolis, and will here next week as usual. The Cincinnati packet for to-morrow will be the Scotia. I PPKK KIVEIi TELEGRAMS.

Oil City, Pa. lliver feet 5 inches and rising. Paining. 1'A. Liver 8 feet rising.

Paining. Pa. Liver 11 feet I inches and rising. Clear. II ice's Laniii.nt,, Pa.

River 11 feet 5 inches and rising. Clear. 1'a. Liver 11 feet inches and rising. Cloudy.

Jjk No. 4. lliver 13 feet and rising. Cloudy. LOWER river dispatches.

Louisville lliver risiug, feet 2 inches in canal, feet 10 inches on falls; 37 feet at foot of cannl. Business good. Weather clear and spring like. Memphis lliver fell 13 inches. Clear and pleasant.

New Orleans Clear and warm. Arrived John Morgan and barges; Boaz and barges, Pittsburgh. Cairo Arrived New South, St. Louis, 3 P. M.

lliver 18 feet 9 inches an falling. Clear and cool. Wheeling lliver 11 feet 8 inches and rising. Clear ami cool. Departed Lizzie Bay for Charleston at 5 A.

Andes, for Cincinnati at 10 A. lien Hur, for Parkersburg, at 11 A. M. Hope trashed to Earth by repeated but ineffectual attempts to get rid of chronic indigestion, will rise again after a few dotes of Hostetter's Stomach Hitters, the finest corrective that ever brought comfort to a dyspeptic stomach. Bullous sufferers, victims of chills and fever, the rheumatic, the nervous, and sufferers from kidney and bladder trouble, never resort to it iu vain.

Flat Ware. This particular ware, known as the J. R. Heed Co. brand, comes in sjMions and forks, all sizes.

It is more heavily silvered even than quadruple plate, and can't and don't wear off for quite a number of years. J. U. Keed 430 Market street. Diamonds.

Unset stones constantly on hand. Designs chosen specially to suit each individual taste. Stones mounted at once, by Hardy Hayes, Jewelers, Silversmiths anil Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield St. New Building. del0-TTS-ot Choice silk plush rockers, the largest assortment in the city.

Cash or credit. Hopper Bros. delO-TTS-3t 307 Wood street. New French Wool Challie Patterns For House Holies and Tea Gowns. Jos.

Peim Ave. 1 OF THEM ALL. GHAS.D. WEIGOLD 313 MARKET ST. BED SUITES; $13! $13! Made of all hardwood finish, in Oak, Walnut, Mahosranv and Cherry.

IVothinir like it in the city. GHAS.D. WEIGOLD 313 MARKET ST. de7rrs'U SEAL KILLING IN ALASKA. Ii I 1 wishing to pur-'ha so Genuine 111 l'iil AliiJka Sal Garments cau get them at Bennett's.

We are direct importers of Sealskins. We know (tood feaUkins. We cannot be leee'ved in ba.l Sealskins. We are manuf.tcturcrs of Seal ramic We are the only manufacturers of Seal trar-m'-nts tn Piitsbuijrh. We can itlve you a perfect fit.

If you wish vour old Seal Garments made over or changed Into any other shape, no diliercnee how difficult it should be, we can do it. Our work will always be the best, our tits perfect and our 1 rices the lowest. J. V. Mm 1 1 A.

4.V 1., HATTERS AND FURRIERS, CORNER WOOD ST. AND FIFTH AVE dcO-TH-S-M-at Office oftue Westinuhui'sk An: ItitAKE Com r. ny. Pitts ih'Iujh, Dec. 9.

BOARD OF DIUECIORS III THIS 1 company lias this dav declared a reiralar iiiarterly dividend of FOI'R PER KM and an extradividcnd of TWO PER CENT, payable to the stockholders of record on the 2iii itist. Hooks will be el 'sed from I lecemlier lsvi, to January 1, Isiki. both inclusive. Checks will be mailed to stockholders. dell-It JOHN" CALDWELL.

Treasurer. j-s Sit SAL. "I )EESON AL WE NOW HA VI" ON SALE the largest asortment of genuine diamonds In tho two cities, at the lowest prices; jrenuino diamond rimes mounted in solid iroid. bit and up: diamond ear drops. $ti) up: ircnuine diamond studs, fa up.

at M. J. SMIT'S, Cll Sinitbhcld st. delo-TTS-ot IVERSONAI-I fJCESS XPT! WELI.TT iuefsnot! After irel tins married everything noes alonv Fwimminarly between hushaud and wife until he her to repair his clothes, then comes, "1 truess not! Well, I irue" not! Whv not take them to Dickson, the Tailor, of 63 Fifth corner Wood second Hoor, who will make theui look new Telephone l.i.SS. tnhlo-mz HOT1A.S.

ClOMMEIkCIAL HOTEl7oIL CITT, rA 1ms been completely renorated, and otfers better accommodations and table to iho I ra feline fublic than anv hotel iutheeitv. 261,263, 26a Senecii street, AL 1). Proprietor. oci-3in MAX TJ.lt. 11 WANTED MORTtiAtlES ON CITY TT property, per no tax.

HKXliV A. WEAVER. Jc yj Fourth avenue. mh4-tf JtJf OK I 'US. SPilOU A WIl ENCET BANKERS AND BROKERS 78 FOURTH MKMRERS OF THE New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Stock Exchanges.

York Stocks, Oil. Grain and Local Securities bought and sold for cash or on time. joHlTMroTiOYXcdT BANKERS and BROKERS, Member of Chieaeo Board of Trade and Pittsburgh Petroleum Fxchanse. HOTEL ANDERSON, 45 SIXTH STREET. Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Petroleum Bought aud sold for cash or on mars in.

ROOM 1 The Prisoner's Own Statement of the Fatal Quarrel Alderman Porter, Two Constables and a Detective Indicted for Conspiracy. The trial of Andrew Heizer for the killing of Charles Wilson was concluded in the criminal court yesterday. The prosecution closed with the testimony of Joseph Haller and Mrs. Ann Hadley. The former had heard Wilson say, "I am cut," when at work near the scene of the trouble.

Mrs. Hadley was also in the vicinityatul heard Wilson and Heizer in an argument and quarrel. Heizer called Wilson a and Wilson hit him. Heizer struck hack, and again Wilson hit him, when the defendant struck at Wilson's body and the latter cried out, "You have murdered me." The defense was then opened by Mr. Macrum who said Heizer had only acted in self-defence; that he was partially crippled and no physical match for Wilson, and that he was being abused when he struck the blow.

The defendant, Heizer, was placed on the stand and told Ms side of the trouble. He said he was a gardener working for Mrs. Scott, a neighbor of Mr. McCleane, when the trouble took place. His left arm is disabled and cannot be used to any extent.

He was sent to Mr. McCleane's for an ax. He asked Wilson for it, but was refused and he returned heme. He was then sent 'back to McCleane's and went to the front door to ask for it. Wilson was in the carriage house, and: ran out to him, demanding to know what he wanted.

He told, and Wilson became 'very angry. A little girl told him he could have the ax, and when he turned to go home Wilson ran after him and called him hard names. He opened his penknife and put it in his pocket, and as Wilson still followed him they kept up a war of words, Wilson threatening him. When Wilson hit him he was stunned, and when he repeated the assault he drew his knife and struck him. The testimony further for the defense was that of the police in arresting Heizer and others to prove the prisoner's previous good character.

Mr. llobb then spoke to the jury in "behalf of the defendant. He said that under the facts in The case, it was shown that Heizer wa in fear of great bodily harm, and as he was crippled and not able to cope with his assailant, who was showing great anger, his act was done under great provocation. District Attorney J'orter spoke for the prosecution, and cited the facts as produced in the testimony. The jury was not to be governed by the opinion of Mr.

Itobb, nor of himself, but to consider whether the evidence showed Heizer's act to be justifiable. Judge Slagle, in charging the jury, read the laws on homicide and pointed out the essential features brought out in this trial to prove degree. He laid particular st ress on the points relating to manslaughter, and then told the jury that court would take a recess until o'clock At 8:15 o'clock the jury came into court and returned a verdict of guilty of voluntary manslaughter. They were then discharged. The extreme jienalty is 12 years imprisonment and 1000 fine.

THE PORTER CONSPIRACY CASES. true Bills Returned Against the Aldermen, Constables and Detectives. A true bill was returned by the grand jury yesterday in the conspiracy casea against Alderman W. H. Porter, Detective Thomas Carney and Constables "Elijah fcheppard and Thomas I'acker.

The other true bills found were: Harry De Armitt, William Dean, Caroline Meyers, Peter Ullman, assault and battery; William Wilson, forcible entry and detainer; James Acor, malicious mischief; Mary Keddy, Madison Thomas, larceny; Frank Scibeck, larceny by bailee; John Keefe, entering a building with intent to commit a felony; J. M. Price, fraudulently making, altering and issuing a written instrument; John Stidle, false pretenses; William Smith, perjury; Peyton Sinclair, keeping a gambling house; Mary Murphy, selling liquor without license and on Sunday; Jb'rank Jluss, selling liquor to minors; Annie Sevan, open lewdness; William Amann, rape; Jieece Davis, fornix et cet. The ignored bills were: Samuel Fields, Scott Gordon, J. L.

Jones, Coleman Wal lace, assault and battery; M. I). Mercer" aggravated assault and battery and point, ing liieanus; Patrick lleagau, fornix et cet. THE DOLLAR BANK'S CLAIM. Xotice of Foreclosure Issued on Long Co.

's Mill at Chartiers. A notice of foreclosure of a mortgage was issued yesterday by the Dollar Savings bank against Long 6s proprietors of the mill at Chartiers. The mortgage on which the writ was issued is for 70,000, and covers the company's mill. The cause of action was the failure of the firm to pay two instalments of each, due August 7 and October 1, and insurance premium. The mortgage is dated August, 1887, and the last payment is due August 1, 1X92.

This mortgage does not interfere with the executions issued by the Lawrence bank, on which the sheriff has made a levy, as the levy was on the stock and personal property of the firm, which is to be sold to-day. The Dollar bank mortgage covers the mill proper, buildings, machinery, etc. Judicial Jotting An application was tiled yesterday for a charter for the London club, a social organization. The directors are K. M.

O'Xeill, T. A. Gillespie, C. A. Chipley, A.

M. Jeukinson, J. E. Schwartz, H. 11 Collins and J.

K. McCliatock. Mrs. Mary Jones obtained a rule on her husband, John Jones, against whom she has a suit for divorce, to "show cause why he should not pay a reasonable amount for aer support and expenses. The hearing of Mary Moore and Mary Agey of Clarion county, charged with sending an obscene picture through the mails to Mrs.

Zeller, was concluded yesterday before United States Commissioner McCandless. Mrs. Moore was held in bail for court and Mrs. Agey was discharged. A verdict for the defendants was given yesterday in the suit of James Donaldson igainst J.

A. Ferguson and J. S. Burns, a luit lor damages for false arrest. To-Day's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1 Ludwig vs. Anderson: Gremerson vs. Chartiers it Sobinson Turnpike Iload Company; Skiles Birrgwiu; Murphy vs. Finley township; Lanions vs.

Allegheny Valley Kail-road Company; Shoup et al. vs. Winter; Stewart vs. Monongahela Navigation Company; McKenney vs. Fawcett; Dixon vs.

Pittsburgh Lake Krie llailroad; Acme Machine Works vs. Hanna et al. Common Pleas 2s o. '2 Forsythe vs. Wai wright et Connor vs.

Porough of Braddock; Spencer et al. vs. Freichtel et Marshall vs. Linkenheimcr, Jones, Saverson Sons vs. McCormick: Ehbert rs.

Henry; McKaig Kachly vs. Delauey. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs. Jack McCurdy, Matilda Blush, Jlarry Srrickford (2)" John Harper (2), Josepli Wentzell, Harriet Williams, William Mc-Elwain, Ralph Gildea (2), J. W.

Callahan, fce-sor Collins (3), Eugenie Sampson. -FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. EASELS Hardwood in all colors. Iiamlioo. Antiiiuc ami Lacquered Brass, Oxydized Silver, Ivory and Gold, etc.

SCREENS In Ivory and Gold, White and Gold, Egyptian Fret and Grille Work, Bamboo, Hardwood, j'lain and carved; Brass, artistically mounted in Draper' Silks, or plain. BLACKING CASES New shapes in Olive wood. Pecan, Walnut, Cherry, Antique Oak, etc. TATJLES, STANDS AND TEDES-TALS In Oak, Brass, Berlin I ron, Onvx, Bronze, etc. U3IBIJELLA STANDS In Wood, Oxydized, Berlin Iron, Brass, Copper, Lacquered or Antique.

HORN HASSOCKS Anjrora (ioat, Japanese, Antelope, Fox, etc. FOOT RESTS. FOOTSTOOLS In Carved Wood, Antique and Polished Brass, elegantly upholstered. Patent STEP LADDER CHAIRS In all the hard woods. FIR RUGS AND MATS In solid colors or bordered in all the combinations of the new shades just out.

Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Wolves, Tiger Cats, Red, Black and White Foxes, mounted on block or animal shape. HASSOCKS AND KNOCKABOUTS In Axmiuster Wilton and Brussels. SQUARE CARPETS AND RUGS imported, Kcnilworth, Damascus, Cairo, Yelvecn, Oriental, Oushak, Kaissac, Persian. Afghan, Daghestan, etc. HEARTH, SOFA AND SMALL II UGS Mecca, Siberian, Wilton, Daghestan, Bagdad, Persian and Smyrna Algerian, etc.

CARPET SWEEPERS The Un- equaled Bissell '-Gold for which we are the sole agents in this market, LACE CURTAINS Nottingham, Swiss Embroidered Muslin, Tamboured Swiss Lace, llennais-sance, Colbert, Irish Pointe, Brussels Pointe, and the latest novelty, "The with Sashes to match. PORTIERES Chenille, Turcoman, Silk Tapestr-, Brocade, Satin Derby, Silk Brocatelle and Double Faced Velours. PIECE GOODS of all kinds made up in special designs to order in the most artistic manner. OUR regular stock of Carpetings, is in choice condition. WE respectfully solicit an inspection of our Holiday Department.

BOYARD.ROSE&CO., NO. 39 FIFTH AVENUE, rrrrsuuRaii, INSURANCE COMPANY OF VITTSBUKGH. ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1SSS $424,141 ii Granite 411 Woad Street. DIRECTORS. R.

"Miller. Philip Reamer. Charles J. Clarko, E.inin H. Stowe, Wm.

S. .7. S. Atterburjr, H. Seller Mt-Keo, Win.

N. Frew, J. A. McDevitt, C. 1.

Masree. ALEXANDER NIMICK, President. JOHN H. ACKSON. Vice l'resident.

WJI. 1'. 11EUBEKT. Secretary. MONONUAHELA 1.NSU1IANTE No.

Fourth Pittsburgh. CASH DIKECTOKS. William A. Caldwoil. Preyiilent.

Oeorxe A. Herry. Vice President. i (ieorse W. Hi worth, Charles AfH, Hcnr Iiay.

James A. M'JJevitt, Charlr-s Caldwell, Charles H. J. W. Dalzcll, John tJ.

Stephenson, William Thaw, 'hares H. Shinkle, A. D. Smilli, Nathaniel Holmes, II. L.

-STison. JUHN 11. CLANEY, Secretary. de7 AHTISARS' INSURANCE COMPANY. 1'IKE AND MARINE, PITTS KUKOH.

PA. Illii.CTOHS: A. Qarrlson, Sullivan JohnFa, Albert J. 1'mtt, B. I.

MeeUs, John Hunlap, E. A. Mverj, D. McKee, Jos. H.

fsorland, E. Z. Smith, J. J. lKuneil, A.

Bailey, H. H. Smith. AL.BEKX J. HAKR, JOHN UlNLAr, President.

Viee President. CHAS. P. SMITH. Secretary.

AHCMIITECTS. S. FEASER, ARCHITECT. KO. EIGHTH ST.

FITTSBU QH. WHY NOT 7 tj- WHY NOT select your Christaas Presents no-jr, before the great rush begins? We will keep the goods at our own risk until you call for them: tins gives you all the advantages of an early selection from unlrokcii and nnhand'ed stocks. WHY NOT do your shopping in the morning, and avoid the crowds that throng the store in the afternoon? You can examine goods quietly and at yonr leisure, and not be jostled by the multitude. WHY NOT send your orders by mail, if you cannot come in person? We pay particular attention to mail orders, and 11 them promptly and C3refuilv. FLEISHMAN I PITTSBURGH, PA.

Beginning MONDAY, Dec. 16, our Store will be open every evening uitil 10 o'clock until after Christmas. MXAXCIAL. N. HOLMES I BDNB; BANKERS, 309 MARKET STREET.

Make Cable Transfers and Draw Bills of Exchange on London. mhami REA BRDS. BANKERS AND BROKERS. GERMANA BANK BUILDING. Members NEW YORK.

riIILAIELFHIA and PlTrsnCKtiH STOCK EX-CHANtiES. yPrimte wires to the principal eitles. JWCa'ole Transfers aud Bills of Exchaago. mbB-xwF FIRST NATIONAL BAM. riFIfl AVENUE AXD WOOD STEEEZ ALEXANDER NI-iIICK.

President JOHN H. McKELVT, Vice President JOHN Ii. SCULLY, Cashier. CHAS. E.

SPEER, Asst. Cashier. W. MrCAMlLESS JOSHUA K1IODE.S F. C.

V. "MONTGOMERY President. Vice President. Cashier. Cashier.

ALLEGHENY NATIONAL BANK, KO. FIFTH AVENUE. Capital SSOO.ooo. Discounts Daily. Accounts Solicited.

1KA 3IHOA TS. YMwX ErewiiETiils and Ggneya Facliet Company. To il joiats on the Mouonara- Stiauier Adam Jacobs M. A. Cox, Master.

Str. James tf. Adam Jaco'ns, Master. Steamer E. L.

Domain, Master. These steamer? are all first-class 8ilc-whecl boats, built expressly lor the trade, Trith superior rendering' a trip on the Mouentrahela a delightful one. Hound trip tickets sold ut low rates. Z. W.

CAR MACK. Oencral Asrent. "WharTtioat foot of Smithlield street. Theso bo.its are now making daily trips through to Morsantown. V.

Va. Kuilroad con neetlon to Fairtaount, W. V. no! Pittsburgh Cincinnati Packet Line. Kesrular Diiilv (except Sundar) 'J-jU-S' 1'at-kct V.heeline, Mari- -tta.

MT'try5tTmrri Pidnt Pleasant, Oallitxili's, Huntintrtoa, Ashliiml. lronion. Portsuibutli, Cincinnati. Louisviiie, Mcniphis, St. Iuis, New Orleans, and all Intermediate Lamlinss.

Will leave harfboat, foot of WAd street, as follow: fav i Everv Mondav. 4 P. steamer ft. Vunn feS Master. Chas.

V. Knu's! lerk. Every Tuesday, 4 I steamer "Andes." E. Ii. Cooper, Master.

A. J. Slaven, Clerk. CT.v rv Eerv Wednesday at 4 P. i.j-? steamer Hudson.

J. F. F.lli-g gt son. Master. Daniel Lacy, osSassrrsaei cicrk.

j. Everv Friday at 4 P. steam- 1 I v. tl.iii: Pt Master. KobL li.

Kerr, Clerk. Every Saturday, 4 P. steamer Ijuis A. Sherley. E.

itn, V. M-iddv. Master. Jules aaE3StiSS3 Wehraian." Clerk. .,1 First-clas fare Plttsbunrh to fit.i.

Cincinnati. 7 CO. I'ound trip, 'rt fli l. meiils and stateroom BBfS-'XM included, or down by lmat an 1 return by rail, $12 0. pood until used.

For frieiiht or passage on Inward or telephone No. 17Si JAMES A. HENDEKSUV, Superintendent. hiifiial. nct-tf sCVK fc! A A W' II A I Bi-i'-J? PACKirr.

TIIKOCCrH TO 't-'Ji I i A LESTON, STEAMER n8S3asiasa I.iXZlE HAY, iraptain. CJ-e-i. It. MoCllutock: Clork, John M. Dceui.

Every Tuesday at 3 P. M. for Wheeling, Marietta, Parkersbursr, Poineroy, and other points on tho Hie Kanawha river, making direct eonnect-ion for Cincinnati and point South. Freixht received al 1'atterson's wharf boat, foot of Wood street. For frcigiit or paE-e apply on U.anl or to S.

K. PA lTEKSOX i or O. II. UHKIEIST, No. ICS Water street.

Sr-rcial rate fr Eccurionf oc31-tf iA.Ji j-li'S. 1ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. in etlect Novemticr lo, lw For Washington. D. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ncv York.

a vi and ta. For Ciiiubcrland, :0 a m. m. For Counell'ViUe. and a iu, aDd For L'pioatown, a ui, and m.

For Mt. Pieasanl, ui.aifl and 14:00 m. i'or Washington, 'Ta-iand a m. 15:00 and ui. or Wheeline, 75.

a in, 7:30 ia. For Cincinnati and St. Iouis, a 7 ra. For 'oiumhus, 7:5 a in. For Newark.

7 0o. a ni, in. For Cuicano. 7:0. and m.

Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Baltitaore and Washir-ton, 6:1::) a m. m. From Columtiiis, Cincinnati and Cl.ic.isro.

a la, From Wheeling, am, m. Daily. JDiily except Sunday. Sunda onlv. Throuirh sleepinz car? to Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati aiul Chicairu.

Connellsville accoiuinoJatiuD at 9:35 a m. Sur.Jav only. The Pitisburirh Transfer Company will call for and check from hotels and ir--i-dences npon orders left at U. O. ticket corner Filth ave.

aud Wood Et. CHAS. 1. SCULL, Oen. Pass.

Agent. J. T. JJLLL, Uentra.1 Xauatejr. '-Wv i.