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VOL. XLVIIL 3 Feb. 2S, 1S80- Journal and (Soupr. 8tnr ) warning, Feb. 2S, 1880. LOCAL NEWS. Far otbar Loosl New sM BMonOJPai, The Buchholz Case. Cattnertnar the Toils Schnlte's money Hacnliolz and the Saloon Keeper Ttaa Identification-of the Bills. Paul Hirsoher, a South Norwalk saloon keeper, was tbe first witness yesterday morn ing in the aeoond trial of Baohholz for his life, in progress in Bridgeport. By him a portion of the money of the murdered man was traced to Baohholz. He was handed $200 in twenty ,doilar bills by Baohholz the day after the marder, with the request to keep it for him until after the inquest. He was re quested to reply, if asked about it, that he re ceived it some weeks before. Subsequently Baohholz begged witness to keep dark and not give him away, and told him he might keep the money for his trouble. Dr. L. J. Sanford, of this city, testified Thursday, after Dr. Treadwell, the expert on blood stains, got through. He testified, among other things, that human and fowl blood, examined under favorable cironm tanoes, showed marked differences. Blood to penetrate freely into a woolen material must be fresh. Blood would begin to become little dense two minutes after it had left the veins. Following him came Paul Hirscher, above spoken of, who, as to his story that Baohholz asked him to keep that money affair a secret, said : The seoond Saturday after the murder Baohholz oame in my store looking pale and worried. ' He said he hoped I wouldn't go back on him, and that if I came to testify about the $200 that he gave me I would say he gave it to me some time before the mur der. He said 1 could have the money and give him one-tenth or ten per cent. Another time I asked him what he meant and he said : "You can keep that money, you can use it, and I oan let you have the money I received to-day from my sister ; I got $200 from my sister to-day." He said he expected to board with me when the coroner's inquest was over. Daring the other trial of Buchholz I sat next to him one day and said to him : "I under stand the authorities have been informed you did not get any money from your sister." He said : "That's all right ; I know about it." I asked him what he meant and he said she didn't send him any. The witness further testified that Buchholz talked seriously of going off to Germany and hinted at taking witness with him. He would take him along sure if he (the witness) was a single man. Hirscher kept saloon, at the time of the mur der, opposite the New York railroad depot. Witness was cross-examined to show that Buchholz and Schnlte staid together in the saloon long enough, upon their arrival from Hew York the day of the murder, for the next train from New York to arrive, and for a man to get off from that train and follow Schnlte and Buchholz and commit the mur der. Hirsoher, who was a very quiet, positive witness, was succeeded by Charles Le Croix, a very lively Frenchman, who was called on to identify the $50 bill which was paid to him by Buchholz when he and Hirscher rode to Westport, which he did something after the following style : Mr. Olmstead "Do you recognize that biU ?" Le Croix "That's de beel !" Mr. Olmstead "What bill?" Le Croix "National Bank beel." Mr. Olmstead "What bill ?" Le Croix "Fifty dollar beel." Mr. Olmstead "Yes, I know ; but what bill ?" Le Croix "De beel dat Buchholz paid me." He then described the visit of Buchholz and Hirscher to his place as already given by the latter. Charles W. Smith, William A. Curtis and Dudley P. Ely, all of Norwalk, identified the $50 bill which was paid to Mr. Le Croix, it having passed through their hands. Mr. Henry O. Koenig, the reporter of the New York Staats-Zeitung, testified that in Germany his given name was Hein rich, but here he was known as Henry. The correct English translation of Johann Hein rich is John Henry. This testimony is de signed to forestall the expected claim of the defense that the indictment against Baohholz is defeotive in that the murdered man is called John Henry Schulte instead of John Helnrich Schnlte. "I saw Buchholz," Mr. Koenig con tinued, "at the coroner's inquest at South Nor walk, and talked with him as a reporter. He told me that he reoeived the $200 from Mr. Schulte just after leaving Hirsoher's saloon, and that it was wrapped up in a paper." Other testimony confirmatory of the identifica tion of the bills followed. Tbe Legislature. Tbe Home Only In Session A Small Attendance Committee Report Ta bled for Calendar Other matters. Special Correspondence of the Jotjbxax. and Cottbieb Hastfobd, February 27, 1880. The only branch of the Legislature in ses sion to-day was the House, the Senate having adjourned over from Thursday until next Tuesday. Mr. Gardner, of Derby, ocoupied the Speaker's chair. A large number of mem bers were absent, yet there was a Buffioiant number for the transaction of business, and promptly at 10:30 o'clock the Speaker called the House to order. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Ford. Reports of committees were first im order, and the following were presented and ordered on the calendar ; Favorable on appropriating $200 for filing and boxing papers in the Secre tary of State's offloe. Favorable on appropri ating $100 to Mary MoC'ollum as compensa tion for injuries received by her husband while working on the State Capitol. Adverse reports were made on the bills relating to the support of bridges and relating to the aot concerning the regulation of highways near railroads. Favorable on the bill Incorporating the Simsbury Agricultural Society. Adverse on tbe bill appointing a proseonting attorney for the city of Bridgeport. Favorable on the bill for the protection of town records against destruction by fire. Favorable on bill prohib iting the exhibition in pnblio of abusive and offensive matter. Favorable on the bill re lating to insolvent debtors, requiring that they shall give a list of their creditors, places of residence and a schedule of their personal and real property. Favorable on the bill incor porating the park on East Bock. A substitute bill amending the charter of the City of Wa terbury so as to give the city the control of the railroad crossings. The judiciary committee reported adversely on the bill proposed by Judge Pardee of New Haven, relating to incorrigible criminals, and the bill was taken from the calendar and re jected on motion of Mr. Burleigh, of Hamden. The petition of Leonard Bacon et als. for - minority representation in the election of State Senators was reported unfavorably by the committee on constitutional amend ments, and tbe petitioners were given leave to withdraw. The same committee reported in favor of a constitutional amend ment providing for the nomination of Su preme and Superior Court judges by the Gov ernor, to be confirmed by the General Assem bly. The Committee on Cities and Boroughs reported in favor of giving Anthony Carroll leave to withdraw his petition for amend ment to the New Haven city charter abol ishing the Board of Road Commissioners. . It was so ordered. On motion of Mr. liobinson the rules were j suspended, and tha resolution incorporating the Elm City Court of Foresters was passed, j xne calendar rortne aay was taken up, and ; the following bills were passed : Inoorpora- J ting the Ferguson Library of Stamford. Bill ' that cashiers of State banks and treasurers of trust companies shall give $10,000 bonds, and that the same be recorded on the books of the bank, was amended on motion of Mr. Morris, of New Haven, by a provision that presidents of the institutions shall safely keep said bonds, and as amended passed. Resolu tion amending charter of the Hartford Coun ty Mutual Fire Insurance Company so as to allow the company to insure property against damages by lightning whether fire ensues or not ; passed. Bill that on unpaid taxes inter est shall be paid at nine per cent oame from - the Senate exempting tax liens. The House concurred and tbe bill passed. Resolution for relief of the Danbury and Norwalk Rail road Company, authorizing the reissue of $100,000 of first mortgage bonds falling due next August, or to issue new bonds to take np the old ones ; interest not to exoeed six per cent ; passed. Bill that any town meeting . may accept a legacy on the terms of any will, , for the enlargement, improvement or repair of cemetery, was amended so as to allow eooiesiastioal societies to accept such legacies, and passed. The bill conferring upon women the right to voce on questions as to the sale of intox icating liquors was tabled for future consideration. The following bills adversely reported were rejected : Join relating to domestio relations : bills relating to civil actions ; bills relating to crimes and persecutions; bill to provide stenographers for Superior Court Mr. Stan ton, of Hartford, said that judges and lawyers could not agree on tne advisability, oi tne measure J ; bill relating to superior uonrts ; bill relating to incorrigible criminals; bill relating to real estate ; resolution relating to forfeited rights of Robert L. Corey, of Col chester ; bill relating to assessment of taxes ; bills relating to fees of tax collectors ; bill re lating to the impounding of turkeys. (Mr. Barstow, of Norwich, said that it was the opinion of the committee that to have tur keys best fitted for Thanksgiving they should have the largest liberty. Laughter.); bill relating to particular enclosures ; bill relating to dogs. At 12:10 o'clock the House adjourned until Tuesday next at 12 m. The Dumping Ground. Hearing; Before tbe Coancilmanlc Committee Wbat tbe Road Commls kioncrs Want An Offer From J. B. Sargent. The special committee appointed by. the jCourt of Common Council to consider the recommendation of the Board of Road Com missioners to purchase a piece of land on State street, between Neck Bridge and For syth's dye works, met in the Commissioners' room last evening. The committee were all present, Alderman Robertson presiding. Councilman Shoninger was appointed sec retary of the committee. Mr.Shelton said that the land belonged to the estate of the late Amasa G. Porter, and would be sold for just what it was appraised at. The prioe was $1,500. The lot he said had a frontage of six hundred feet on State street, and ran back over one thousand feet. It is meadow land. Commissioner Chatfield said a lot of this kind was very much needed by this city for a dumping ground and for storage purposes. They had a great deal of material that had to be stored somewhere, and were paying $75 a year for rent of a lot on Grand street for this purpose. They also needed this lot with a building on it tor storing tne road roller and Monitor. Commissioner Feldman said he had in quired regarding the value of the land, and was satisfied that it was very cheap at the prioe named. J. ts. Hargent appeared before the commit tee and stated that he understood that the city were talking about purchasing a damping ground. He said he would like to take all the dirt the city could furnish for the next five years, and would pay them more for it than their land would be worth after it was filled in. He said he wanted 40,000 cubic yards of earth for filling so that he could build another large foundry. He said he was willing to pay liberally for the filling. After discussing the matter in all its bearings, the committee voted to hold another meeting next Wednesday evening and hear all parties interested in the proposed dumping ground. They also voted to invite Mr. Sargent ana tne tsoara oi Jttoaa Commissioners to be present. Annual meeting;, Housatonic Railroad Company. The annual meeting of the Housatonic Railroad Company was held yesterday after noon at the president's office in Bridgeport. From the report submitted to the stockhold ers by the directors, is taken the following statement of the company's business for tbe fiscal year ending September 30. The gross receipts daring the year were $559,660.09, and they were derived from the following sources: Jb relent, ig35o,oo.2b ; passengers, $177,543.23 ; milk, $42,591.15 ; express, $12, 000; wharfage, $1,325.25; mails, $11,110.20. The operating and incidental expenses during the same period amounted to $349,815.27, leaving $249,844.82 as the net receipts. Following are the principal items of expen ditures: Repairs of road, $41,412.12'; of engines, $14,360.08; of freight cars, $11, 051.23; of passenger cars, $9,342.75; of buildings, $5,216.97; of bridges, $3,326.93; for steel rails, $37,143.77; renewal of ties, $16,792; fencing, $2,002.73; coal for en gines, $36,092.12; for stoves, $3,254.10; oil, $2,444.12; cotton and waste, $2,560.83; freight expenses, $71,012.08; passenger ex penses, $42,025.56; general expenses, $10, 223.53; damages, $3,398.59; advertising, $2,503.44; books, printing and stationery, $3,002.86; expenses of operating New York, Housatonic and Northern railroad, $5,996.67; profit and loss, $9,91,6.40. From the net receipts there are to be deduct ed the following items of expenditure : Taxes, $10,108.93; rent Stockbridge and P. R. R., $31,409 ; rent Berkshire R. R., $42,000; rent West Stockbridge R. R., $681.43; rent New York, Housatonio and N. R. R., $5,473.68; coupon interest, $85,500 ; interest on loans, $12,317.45; miscellaneous, $66.90. This makes a total $137,557.39, which taken from the bal ance of gross receipts over operating expenses, leaves a balance of $112,287.43. From this sum there were disbursed four quarterly dividends of $23,600 each, amounting in the aggregate to $94,400. This, deducted from the sum representing the net gain, leaves a balance of $17,887.43 to the credit of profit and loss, and maker tbe total of the surplus, $172,143.93. The report states that the company's rolling stock consists of 15 freight and 5 passenger engines, 22 passenger cars, 8 baggage cars, 8 mail and smoking oars, 191 box cars, 232 flat cais, 14 hay cars, 2 caboose cars and 1 wreck ing oar. The total valuation of oars and en gines is $375,000. State Correspondence. Madison. Ice gatherers propose to lose no time, and therefore have been operating on the ponds in the western part of the town. During the past week ice of a very fair quality, from three to six inohes in thickness, has been housed and in considerable quantity. George Slocum has oeased to be the village blaoksmith. From "morn to night we still hear the bellows blow," but the arm that di rects is that of Cleveland Nettleton, just from Killingworth. Slocum goes to Hammonasset. This vicinity was visited early in the week by speculators in "bob veaL" With the de parture of the individuals, however, was dis covered a domestio void which greatly excites those immediately interested. Several valua ble dogs wagged their caudal extremities no more about as many baronial hearth stones. Mr. James Appleby is especially anxious to know the wherefore of the proceeding and the "dorg" question, in all its phases, isassuming tremendous proportions thereabouts. To the inhabitants of a city not many miles from this who indulge in the use of "very tender beef," the questioner, before purchase, might duplicate the inquiry of one of Dickens' characters in a similar quandary, "Be it weal or be it dorg." The sohool of the Green district olosed this week for a vacation of five weeks. The good wishes of its patrons doubtless will at tend Miss Snow, to whose care and painstak ing its efficiency is entirely due, and whose health has suffered in oonsequenoe. It is sin cerely to be hoped that this short release from routine duty will restore and return her to the place whioh has heretofore been so admirably filled by her. The Y. M. O. A. of Clinton visited Madi son on Thursday evening, and took part in the exercises of the weekly prayer meeting of the First Congregational church of this vil lage. They were greeted by a large and ap preciative audience. State News. The Connecticut river, from Hartford to the Sound, is free of ice. A. P. Sturtevant, of Norwioh, has bought the woolen mill in Sandy Hook (Newtown) and will enlarge it and put in steam power. The liabilities of Aishberg & Thalman, dealers in boots and shoes at Hartford, are $20,000, and the assets about half that amount, principally in stock. Thursday morning a man named MoGinnls went into Attorney Ripley's office in Ausjin's block, Norwich, to see if he could obtain em ployment. He was somewhat under the in fluence of liquor, and when he started to eo down the stairs, which are long and steep, he feu neaouong to tne sidewaiK. several per sons went to his assistance, but found him unable to move. Dr. Oassidy was summoned, who pronounced the man dead from injury to the head and brain. He bled freely from the mouth, nose and ears, and it was found his skull was fractured. How a Frail Jlerchaat Get Blct, (New York Letter to the UUca Herald. ' Pell, the famous fruiterer, is also in the re cent mortuary list. He was a very remarka ble man. As a gentleman farmer he became immensely rich, which is certainly a rare oc currence. He had a fine house in Fifth aven ue, where he spent his winters, and his place j on the Hudson was also oonduoted in a eplen- j did manner, but he made it profitable. He told me that the secret of the family success was to be found in two apple trees which his grandfather brought from Newtown (Long Island) to tha Hudson River farm. These trees became noted for their fruit whioh was called "Newtown pippins," and gradually a large orchard was formed. The demand still increased and the orchard grew also. In time the fruit became popular in Europe, and additional trees were planted to meet the still growing demand until they numbered two thousand, each of whioh yielded oash crop. Pell had studied the art of fruit culture and gave me some interesting information on this subject. He told me that his pippins were cars fully selected, the inferior quality being sent to the cider-mill, while the choice fruit was ( after sweating) packed in boxes, each containing one hundred, and then, shipped abroad, where it met a ready sale. As I never before heard of "sweating ap ples," I will mention a few details which Pell gave me. I observed on his place ' a stone building with long windows, whioh looked like a church. This, he said, "was one of his apple houses." The fruit when picked was plaoed on the floor to a depth of three feet, and was left in this condition for at least ten days. During this time the exoess of moisture drew to the surface and was evaporated by a current of air passing through the window. This prooeas did muoh to prevent decay and gave his f tuit a distinctive feature. Another point in his culture was the method of prun ing. It is well known that orchards have a "bearing year," but Pell learned that by prop er use of the knife and saw he could control bis trees, and he thus had a certain number "bearing" in alternate years. This method gave him a steady crop. Pell studied the ap ple because it brought wealth, but he was in other respects an admirable farmer and has left his heirs one of the most productive es tates on the banks of the Hudson. It will re quire, however, a taste and a degree of skill like his own to maintain its high order of success. For Two Cents. "See me buy his soul for two cents, "was the remark of a workman at Springfield, Mass., about a man for whom he had onoe worked, who was esteemed a generous publio giver, and had come into the shop to get some work done. The man laid a two cent piece on the counter" and then turned away. The visitor soon saw the coin, and, af ter hastily looking about the room to see that no one .was looking, picked up the mon ey and put it in his pocket. When he oame to pay for his repairs he was charged twenty seven cents. As he had generally paid but twenty-five cents for the same work he in quired what the extra two cents was for, and, after some urging, he was gently informed that it was to pay for the two cents he had pioked up. He seemed all at once to have important business at home. Listen to This. The unbiased opinions of some of the most Intelligent medical men in this country and Europe support the statement that Kidney Wort is the greatest discovery yet, for curing kidney and liver troubles, piles and constipa tion. It acts on both kidneys and bowels at tbe same time and thus cleanses the whole system. f25 3teodltw DiPgUstlDg Pimples on a lady's face, or severe Pains in the back ; Wounds of the flesh or neuralgia of the nerves ; Strained Chords or a scalded hand ; a Sprained ankle or a Gashed foot ; a crippled man or a lame horse can always be relieved and cured by the wonderful Centaur Liniments. 09 ldlw Bright teeth and lips that glow the while Give light and oolor to a smile, And, infinitely more than this, Give light and color to a kiss. But both must suffer from the want Of the life-giving SOZODONT. f26 Steodltw A Gteat Enterprise. The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enter prises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrin sic value found their way into almost every household in the land. Graphic. S500 Reward I We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West s Vegetable Liver Pills, when directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents.- For sale by all druggists. Also sent by mail on re ceipt of price. New England Pill Co., sole manufacturers for the New England States, Newburyport, Mass. slO e4thd ly Thirty Years' Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the pre scription of one of the best Female Physi cians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and sucoess by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will aocom- pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of Curtis Sc Perkins is on the out side wrapper. Mold by all Medicine i-eaiers. Zo cents a bottle. f23 MWiSltw Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco 5pPANULg Ml w so THE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION gives immediate relief, and a radical core of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, IIls.rf a. XMpntberta rneumooia. sere iuroai Inflammation of the LuogN, &c. Lame Back. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Backache. Piles, Bunions, or Soreness of the Feet from wbatev-r cause. Burns or Scalds, and all Inflammatory Diseas es. " Sapannle" will save Jire. Do not neglect to bay Dottie. Oar Illuminated Circulars sent free upon applica tion by letter. we guarantee satisfaction or money reinnaea. 60 cents and $ per bottle. Trial bottles, 25o. flold by all druggists. Samuel Gerby Jr. Company, Proprietors, d29 MoSafcwlynr 237 Broadway, JSew iork. (Formerly Dr. Craig's Kidney Cure A vegetable preparation and the only autre remedy In the world for Rright'a Dineane Diabeteft. ni ALL Kidney, Liver, uud ' Irinnry Dliteaaea. t3Testimonials of the highest order In proof of these statements. BFor the cure of Rlnbetes, call for War ner'n Hstfe Dliibelei Cure. BtgFor the cure of Itrig-iht' and the other diseases, call for Warner. Sale Kidney and Liver Cure. BST'WARNER S Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every where. 13. H. Warner & Co. Pro pr I etora, ROCHESTER, H. T. prT"8end for Pamphlat ana TeBtimoniftti. For sale by Richardson & Co. and all other Druggists. Wringers ! Wringers ! THB "X X" 1. 2 UNIVERSAL Still Maintains its Lead as the Beat Wringing Machine in use. It has" the following Points of Superiority : Solid White Bobber Bolls. Double Cog a both enda of each roll, which oinnot be thrown out of gear by large articles putlog through the rolls. Two Independent Pressure Sorews. Folding Clothes Guide. Bocking Springs of wood and rubber. It always gives satisfaction if properly need. We also nave a few Welcome" and " Excelsior" Wringers, Which we offer at very low prices to dispose ot them. Yon sse invited to call and examine them. ROBT.B.BRADLBY& CO., 40O and 408 State Street, 113 dftw NIW HAYaUff, OT. Wei De Meyer's 1M raimin Care- A speedy and Certain Antidote for Catarrh. Snuffles, Colds in the Beaut, In flneani and Bronchitis A Confutation- ZLl remedy and absolute cure. Sold by all Druggists, or delivered by XV B. Itewii A Co., 4 Dey Street, K. Y., at S1.S0 a package. Pamphlets mailed free Children Cry for Pitcher's Caatoria Centaur liniments, the World's great PfLin-relieving; agents for 71 an and Beast. 08 MoThSaly INFORMATION FOR THE AFFLICTED PATENTS. 1 CLUB & lfWROWlNGNAiiS!w-aHARD&SOrrCORMS-ZIlIi'SI CHILi'LAlNSssL''; HJLBD AD SOFT CORNS. rilHKSE painful difficulties are a mystery to medi- 1 cal science. They come from Tearing tight boots and shoes, also from loose ones ; they oome where they please and when they please, and sty as long as they please, and nothing will remove them without causing pain so eneciuaiiy as tne treatment demonstrated oy DR. WELCH, XO. 270CHAPEL STREET. BUNIONS. Where the skin has beoome hard, cruBty, and so overcome the natural skin as to give rise to roots that branch out in all directions, pinhead corns often ap pear, inaicatiDg several pitns auacnea to tne Done. These painful difficulties are easily remedied without causing pain by Dr. Welch, 270 Chapel St. Ulcerated Joints Are a most trying disease of the feet, occasioned by long continuance of hardened excrescences growing over the bone, under which forms fungus virus and suppuration, often breaks and becomes a running sore from the bone, with great Buffering. In most ca ses the patient requires constant attention, and such are remar&abiy treated by Dr. Welch, No. 270 Chapel Street. Enlarged, Inflamed. Diseased and xenaer o oints. - Hundreds of ladies and gentlemen suffer untold misery, and it is brought on invariably by a compress ion of the joints, causing inflammation in and around the socket, causing the joint to enlarge, with constant pain. 1 bese complaints require experience and some times long treatment in their cares, out are easily con trolled by DR. WELCH, 270 CHAPEL ST. Ingrowing lails. This moat painful disease, by long standing, be comes obstinate and requires study and practice in its successxui cure. Ulcerated Nails. "Where has forced fundus and proud flesh, with great pain, walking increases suffering until positive rest is entirely dispensed with. The patient should consult persons who by virtue of years of experience are prepared to pass correct judgment and apply the right treatment in every case. The most critical case of this kind successfully treated by Dr. Welcb, 270 Chapel St. CLUB NAILS, The glands often become ulcerated and the nerve swollen causing great Buffering. This is a brunch of feet diseases which are suc cessfully treated by Dlt. WELCH, 270 CHAPEL STREET. DR. WELCH Removes Corns under the nails, Warts or Moles on the head, face or hands, Birth Harks, Blotches, Black Headed Ring Worms, Proud flesh, Freckles, Tan, Math Patches, Dry, Rough Bfein, Old and Lingering Sort s compelled to heal, Chilblains and Frosted Feet and every c&ee SUCCESSFULLY , TREATED. CONSULTATION FEEE. Office Hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. USE Br. Welch's Chilblain Lotion, a sure cure for Chil blains, Excessive Perspiration, &c Dr. Welc h's Bunion Ointment. Dr. Welch's Corn and Bunion Plaster. Dr. Welch's Ingrowing Nail Remedy. Sure Cure If directions are strictly observed. Persons desiring treatment at a distance should en close tl and stamp for remedies and full information. AGENTS WM1ED la every City in JYew England. 50 to $75 per mouth Call or address with stamp DR. WELCH, CHIROPODIST, j!3 270 CHAPEL STREET, Hen Havven, Conn. HOP BITTERS. (A Bledlcine, not a Drink, CONTAINS HOPS, IirCIIU, MANDKAIiE, DANDELION, SAm thb FtraxsT jlkt Best Medical Quxunssj OF ALL OTHEB BlTTKBS. TJHCETSr CUHB I1A11 Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, l&ldneys, and urinary Organs, Nnvousneae, Sleep-si Eflessne&s and especially Female Complaints. SlOOO IX GOLD. ill be paid for a case they will not core or help, orQ j Ante- your druggist for Hop Bitters and try theme jbef ore you sleep. Take no other. Jllop Cough Cites 1b the sweetest, safest and best. I Ask Children. The Hop Pa for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys leu j superior to au otners. -as ijruggmui. fn. T. f!. im an absolute and irresistible eara fori OranEenesa, use of opium, tobacco ana narcotics Send for circular. I boT told by dragRisU. Hop Bitten M. Co. RocbflkTrX.Y JUST RECEIVED ! Something SEW In tbe Way of Decorated Dinner Sets. NEW SHAPES and DESIGNS, the handsomest aver introduced before in New Haven, at Prices Newer Before Attempted. Handsome M oss Rose and Gold Band Dinner Sets 13 pieces, $48.00. Every piece warranted. An endlrss variety of Tea Sets from $5 to S15.50. ODD SETS of Majolica and Decorated Plates VS, 89 and 10c. We alo keep a full stock of Housekeepers' Goods generally. Tin Ware, Wooden Ware and Lamps of Every Known Yariety. Special Inducements offered to parties going to housekeeping. The best of Kerosene Oil always on hand. Goods delivered to all parts ef the city. C. H. CLARKE CO., OO Church St., near Chapel. f26 eod T!is PUREST, HEALTHIEST, STRONCEST and BEST BAXiNO FOWBER In th world. We solicit an unpreiutiloeS comparison with AMY other kind. fcOAflAWTESO FREE FTOMI ALUifc OR ANYrtfiMO UKHSALTH FUL. and warranted to giva perfect satis FacSon. Ask your tirocer forCZAR BAKJNO POWDER and take no other kind, AS THE BEST 13 THE CHEAPEST. Manufactured by .8TZXLX EMERY, New Ha van, Otmn. sS eodfcwgm Key West Cigars. WI HAVX lust received 30,000 o lour eek-bratsd Margarita, Key West Cigars Prlcef H.00 per hundred. a31 X E. BALL ft BOS R. H. EDDY, No T6 State St, opposite Kilby, Boston Beonn Patents in tha United States; also in Great Britain. France and other foreign ootmtriee. Copies) of the claims of any Patent f nrnished by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington. No Apeney in the United States possesses superior acui ties for obtaining Patents or ascertaining the patenta bility qf inventions. &. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents, TESTXKOXUX8. " I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable and sueosssftU practitioners with whom I have had official intercourse. OHAB. MASON, Oominissioner of Patents. " Inventors cannot employ a person more trustwor thy or more capable of securing for then an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. . EDMUND BUBKJfi, late Oommisaioner of Patents." Bo8Tow,October 19, 1870. B. H. EDDY, Esq. Dear Sir : Von procured for me, In 1840, my first patent. Since then yon have acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and procured many patents, reissues and extensions. I have occa sionally employed the best agencies in New York, Phil adelphia and Washington, but I still give you almost the whole of my business, in your line, and advise oth ers to employ you. Tours truly, GEOEGB DBAPEB. Bostow. Jany 1. 3880. il eodly a, C-L aw," THE ONLY MEDICINE That Acts at the Same Time on i THE LIVER, THE BOWELS. and the KIDNEYS. These great organs are the natural cleans ers oi me svstein. AJ.in--j u-m , ts-III be perfect: If they become clogged, illTHlTlH lUlrCABtJo Uc BUlc IIS uuun (i bu TERRIBLE SUFFERING.' Biliousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaun- dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid ney Complaints, C ravel, Diabetes, Sediment in the Urine, Silky ' or Eopy Urine; or Kheu - static Pains and Aches, are developed because the blood Is poisoned with the humors that should have been expelled naturally. KIDNEY-VORT will restore the healthy action and all these destroying evils will be banislicd ; neglect them and yon will live bat to Buffer. Thousands have been cured. Try it ana you will add one more to the number. Take it and health wi 11 once more gladden your heart. Why suffer lona-er from the torment Of an aching back ? , ui. iA aur-h riiAtTAfis from Con ordered urine ? TTm-vTrTr-Wmrrxein pnrfi von. TIT a pack age at once and be satisfied. . It is a ary vegeiaote cujitpvum One Package makes six quarts of Medicine. vu nwwwtf Av ftL nr frill oet it jfor j you. Insist upon having it. Price, $1.00. WILLS, nCHASKO-I C3., FTSpr.siors, f 7Elndrtpii"") BnrlinetOT, Vt. SAGE CHEESE ! We have 23 boxes extra quality Vermont Sage cheese at a moderate price. And also SOO boxes plain Oleason Cheese at lowest market. J. D. DEWELL & CO., Wos. 333 to 239 State Street. 126 tf TOOLS -AT- BUSHNELL'S Hardwair St ire 2i dispel Street, AND 103 UNION STEEET. f 23 eod Weiderfe! Core A Lady Rescued from a Living- Grare Saved a. by Fire Graphic Descrip tion Elixir of Snlplsnr Its Good Qualities and Good AVorks. Correspondence of New Haven Sunday Union, "Windsor Locks, Conn., Jan. 32d, 1880. To the Editor of The 24 ew Haven Union. It is not very often that we witness the raising of a person from the grave, but we hare had in this qule town, what seems almost a miracle. Some two or three years ago Mies Martha Chandler a much respected and well connected lady living here, attended a camp meetlDg held at Nor hampton. She contracted a haid cold and was taken with a severe at tack of bleeding at the longs, which as yon well know is very dangerous. Several weekB ensued before she could ba moved to her home, and from that time she gradually failed, and fn less than twelve mon ha Bhe was hopelesely sick with that dread monster consump tion. During the few months that followed she had frequent bleeding spells, nntil they were thirty times in number, Increasing in pain and severity in each case, last Spring she took to her bed, never expect ing to leave it alive, as her mouth and throat were very sore, and it was with difficulty that she could swallow even liquid, much lees Eolid food ; it was simply tor ture and she grew to be a mere shadow, with a distres aing cough and no appetite. At tMs time there appeared on . the scene a visit who told wonderful stories in regard to a medicine hat would surely cure her, sayicg that the gentleman that made it was a modest druggist in Holyoke, Massa chusetts, by the name of Arthur. She had been given up by physicians, and also tried so many so-called ' Sure Oures" that eha was almost Incredulous, but consented to try it, hoping for the best. The first bot tle she need helped har bo much tbat she procured more, and final'y, to make a long story short, after us ing twelve bottles she is to-day a well woman, and as tonishes her neighbors by viritiog them as of old They look npon her as one almost risen from the dead and the whole town are talking about it wi h wonder Now these are simpla facts that occurred so publicly that I deem it a matter of public justice to make a note of it. The medicine, I almost forgot to say, is called Arthur's Elixir of Sulphur," and from a careful in vestigation in this case, and incidentally many others, I am led to acknowledge it is a wonderful remedy in all caseB of chronic colds, broocnitiB, catarrh, con sumption, whooping cough and diphtheria. The ma king of an Elixir is a difficult matter with sulphur, which is hard to dissolve. Yet it is such a valuable remedial agent that the chemists of centuries have en- eavored to produce one, but it was left for this man Arthur, a druggist in Hoiyoke cf twenty years stand ing to bring it about. To relieve your mind of the suspicion that I am in the pay of this firm I would simply say I am net, and would say th a y one desiring to investigate this case further, can write to Hiss Ch&nJler herself, or to our worthy druggist, Mr ' W. Browning, who will gladly answer any questions in regard to the case. More anon, Buck. Blchardeon & Go. and E. A. Whittlesey at wholeea and at retail by Druggists generally. o28 eod&wly tllustratea .ial A beautiful work otlG Pases, 1 Colored Flowei Plate, and SOO Illnstvatious, with Descriptions ot the nest Flowers and Ves tables, ana nowto grow taeot JLH for a FlvK Cknt STA::r. la English or German. VIOK'S SEEDS ore the ost m the tcoria. Five Renin for tnsum will buy the Fioeal Guide, telling how to get them. The Flower and Veeetable Garden, 175 Pages, Sii Colored Plates, eikI many hundred Engravings. For 50c In paper covers;$linelegautcloth. In German orEngush, V ick'slllustrated Mont 111 y mam zines; rages rvirawi Plato in srorv im moer :uii iumv tine Entzrav ings. Price 81.25a year : Five Cctjiesfor &J.00. Specimes Address. JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y PUKE GBAHM FLOUB. JTIanuratiircd from the Rest WliKe IV inter Wheat, .specially seleciedr -"d irsparea tor uie usriww .nu .r T free from anr mixioxe of low grade Flour. f AGENTS WANTED cmnnlftte tsnrl i than tic historv of the (Treat tOUT OI GBiliTlfiOlD It describes Royal Palates, Bare Ourieeitips, Wealth and Wonders of the Indies, China, Japan, etc. A nil lion people want it. This is the best Chance of your life to make mcnev Beware of ' catch penny" imita tions. Send for circulars and extra terms to Apenta. Address National Pub.ishin Co., Phiiadelpt ia. $777 A TE&.B and expanses bo agents. Outfit free. Address P. O. V1CKEB.Y, ongnsta, Maine. ADVERTISERS 1 send for our Select XJjBt of Local NewsDaners. Geo. P. Eewell s Co., 10 Sprue. Bt., N. Y. To All Whom It May Concern. HK. FOWLKll is I he only authorised Licensee a of th United Kicks) Oo., who is prr? lie gud to do Jcb plating in the city of New Haven. UIUiaiAlU&AUOU, By A, J. rows, Agent, Jal4 8. ARTHUR JLLRSDEN, Attorney and Counsellor at Iaw, 18 LAW OHAMBIR8, NEW HAVTCN, OOSH., COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, for New York, Mas. aaohuaetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Cal ifornia, ""nil Bhode Island, Iowa, Nev Jersey,Min. nesoia, Ohio, lxmsuna, o. se. Collections made in all parts of the United States, at Lowest Bates, through reliable correspondents, f 26 tf 22. P. ABVINE, ATTORxn&rsr at uw, Booms 0 and 11, 69 Church St. Chas. S. Hamilton, Attorney and Counselor at law, 7AXJI RATIOS AL BANK BUZLDIXS, Oerou of Chapel and State its. Sotary Fnbtia. apS U Rsw HaTsn, Oona, The Best Coal IS SOLD BY . GEORBE HUGHES, WHO is not in a combination and sells cheaper than any dealer in the city. My coal is all un der cover, is well screened, and I guarantee f nil weiguc. 10O Barrels of Flour at Re duced Prices. George Hughes, ISDEPESDEST DEALER, lit . 34 Chnrch Street. HOW TO SPEND 25 CENT8. Best Laundry Starch 35o. 4 qts. New Beans 35c. 1 lb. good Table Butter 25c. 5 lbs. Soda Crackers 25c. 3 lt8. best Milk Crackers 25c. 3 lbs. Carolina Bice 35o. 5 lbs. Fair feice 26c. S qts. New Hickory Nuts 25c. 5 large bars Soap 2So. 2 cans Sweet Corn 25c. ' 3 lbs. New Turkish Prunes 25c. New Honey 12c per lb. Very nice Oran es 20c per dos. Extra nice Mackerel 3c each. Co?)nt-h 4c per Id. 3 lbs. best Table Batter f 1. Fresh Poultry received this morning. J. H. KEARNEY, Cor Hill Street and Congress Avenue fl3 TEETH ! TEETH! TEETH! Mo, 253 Chapel Street, North Side, Between State and Orange. A Full Set of Teeth for S5.00 And upwards. Perfect satisfaction or no charge made. Teeth filled for 50 CENTS And upwards. Worst cases of ulcerated Teeth per manently cured snd filled Bruken-olT Teeth built up with sold to their former shapa and usefulness. Tettu extracted by the use of nitrous oxide or laugh ing gas. f 12 G. H. 6IDNEY, Dentist. iiSBIE MART. Just received and in fine condi tion, Philadelphia Squabs, Grouse, Minnesota Venison, Ohio Poultry, Very Fine Stock. Price liOW. Call and examine our stock of Salt Smoked and Dried Fib, received espe cially for tbe Lenten Season Also Durham Creamery Sutter, Flor ida and Havana Oranfes. Lettuce Parsley, Spinach and Celery 350 a-sfl 352 State Street. Useful and Ornamental. De&uiifyyour Yards and make your hardens Prodnctive and Attractive WM. O. ROBERTS & CO., of Gf-neva, N. Y., MRdealers in Fruit and Ornamental Tre es.Plants, 5LtS3a Vines, Shrubs, Roses. &c, offer to the people of New Haven and vicinity inducements in new. rare and standard varieties of Nursery Stock for the Spring of 1880, which cannot be surpassed in qual ity -iiid price. Every tree, piant, shrub, vine, or any article delivered by us, ehali bs of th finest and best quality, guaranteed true to name, good roots and vig orous stock. Our local agent, Mr. O. Gt. WATKIKS.of ycur place, is ready to receive your orders and explain oar mode of doing bufiues, and a card addressed to him will be cheerfully responded to, and he will call and show specimens from which you can make selec tions if desired. Very respectfully yours. WM. O. ROBERTS & OO. Address all orders to B14 State street. jaI3 6m A. M. RICE, D. D. S,, (OnanrATK or Baltimobk Dental Oollsox,) Formerly with Br. Stevens, has removed his offloe to No. 75 Oranse Street, Five Doors South of Chapel Street All operations in Dentist y performed in the best manner at moderate prices 4a2 tf $66! a week in your own town. Terms and S5 outfi free. Address H. Halx.ktt & Co., Portland. He Valentines. 1SSO. AIj&BE assortment at wholesale and retail. All the Monthly Magazines for F bruary. Full sets Franklin Square and Seaside Libraries now on our counters. IVe have constantly on hand a full line of Stationery Goods. Eagle Pencil Cos Academic and Automatic Indelible Pencils. We are selling Steerage Tickets to and from Europe at the low rate of $26, Drafts payable at sight at lowest rates. nor sale oy 'Ann; Aiuwrt-UB w,, 0 juxenange cunning. 7 GEO. M. DOWNE8, 4AMES 3. OABR, ( PTC5rlt0r8- INVENTORS. JOHN E. E AISLE, No. 350 Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN.CONN., Gives his personal attention to procuring Patents for Inventions IN THK United States & Foreign Countries. A PRACTICE of more than 'fourteen years, and f reauent viBits to the Patent Office has civen him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention to the interests of his cli ents, warrants bin? in the assertion that no office in the country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letters Patent and particularly to those whose applications have been re jected an examination of which he will make free of onarge. Preliminary examination, prior to application for pa tent, made at Patent Office, at a small charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Coun tries are unequaled. Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom be has procured Letters Patent. d M d&w The Marvelous Orguinette ! r , Oar .Latest Departure ! A Reed Instrument which enables any one, whether understanding music or not, to plaj any desired mel ody or harmony, sacred or secular, from the most plaintive dirge to the livelie' t dance music, with fault less expression, surpassing the execution of the most highly educated and finish -ni performers. It Is excel lent in tone, possessing m mechanism of marvelous simplicity, requiring ont the intelligence of a child to manipulate, yet capable of reproducing the musical compositions of the past, present and future. Call and see for yourself J. HATNES & CO., SOLE AGENTS, Office and Salesrooms, 400J Chapel Street, Cor. Temple, Open aay and evening. Boom tf. d!8 3m Jewelry I Jewelry I New Goods ! New Goods ! AT STBEETEB'S Old Established and Renawnsd Stand. Cases Ke-filled and He-stocked. All Goods of Choice Selections. Prices Iiow. BEAUTIFUL Gold and Silver Watches ot well known and reliable makes. We can guarantee all our goods to be as represented. Bavs sold to thou sands in this and neighboring towns. Plain Gold and Elegant Stone Bings in grrat profusion. Look at our Miverware Department before purchasing elsewhere. They are standard goods. Kpeclatl attention so Waicb aud Jewelry UepairlnaT. and also to Kngravlng In all branches. 1 he bet work. All are welcome to call and examine goods. GEO. L. STREETER, 2k O. S32 CIIAl'EJL STREET. JaSldJnr . ITIAK What the Shoes Cost to Manufacture, We have thrown them into the Winter Sale at i miliar aufl iiiMie Cents E&CH PiiXR rou- LADIES' AMERICAN KID, STRAIGHT GOAT AND FINE PEBBLED GOAT BUTTON BOOTS, Regardless of everything, but that they shall be sold ; and. One Dollar and Ninety-five Cents sells them. We have to- j day added to this pile of goods, we can no better describe it, over five hundred pairs more, all desirable goods, worth in many cases donble the money, at One Dollar and BTlnetyfive Cents. FRENCH KID. We have to-day concluded to put into this sale our French Mid Sutton, all that are soiled, or from any cause not as fresh as newly-made goods, together nearly four hundred pairs. We give foil description of hinds and pri ces in the local notice column of this paper. Two Dollars and Thirty Cents should clear them off in six days. ANOTHER BARGAIN. We found yesterday at a manufactory with whom we largely deal, ISO pairs of Hisses' Fine Kid Button Boots, fresh goods, all widths and sizes. We shiU sell them from our window at $1.85. They are worth $3.00. Also 1O0 pairs of Ladies' Law Button and Newport Tiesat$LOO; odd sizes and widths. Bead the notices, and come to our place of business for verification. FINE CARRIAGES FOR FAMILY USE. LATEST STYLES IH landang, Iiandaulets, Ber lin Coaches, Coupes, Bronghams, Victorias.and Six-Passenger Kockaways, AH strictly first-class. 'Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. H. KILLAM & CO., oi5 tf New Haven. Conn. A Positive Cure WITHOUT MEDICX1VES. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. PATENTED OCTOBEIi 16, 1876. ONE BOX No. X will cms any case in four days, or less. No. a will care tne most Obstinate Case, no matter of now lontr standing. No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or Oil of Sandalwood, tbat are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying tbe coating's of tbe tomacb. Price tl.50. Sold by all Druggists or mailed on receipt of Price. For f urttaey particulars send for Circular. P. O. Box 1,533. J. C. ALLAN CO., No. S3 John Street, New York. We offer SOO Reward for any case they will not cure. QUICK, SAFE AND SURE CURE. naily 93 Orange Street. Rubber Goods of Every Description. Coats, laggings, Blankets, Gonamer Garments, Overs, Arctics. The only place in this city where you can bay a Rubber Boot that will not crack is at the Orange Street Bubber Store. s Bicycle School, open from 9 a. in. to 1 p. m., 3 to 6 and T to 10 p. m.. at 9S Crown Street, In tbe Grand Opera House Buildin. We still continue to meet the ever grow ing interest in Bicycle Kidtuar. and we nope soon to be able to open one of tbe largest Bicycle Scbools in America. We wish to state aso that "Tbe l cycle World." a beautiful little journal ot sixteen pages, issued twice a month, rtovoted to Bicycling, Archery, &c., can be obtained by calling for it at THOMPSON'S BUKBKR uTOBB, jaT 03 Orange Street, Palladium Building. CHARLES 0. OAKS, I EM 11 SALT FISH. 46 Church, Cor. Crown St. Stop in and Fxamine the Goods and Prices. Ton can Purchase as IjOW at THE CORNER STORE, AS AT ANY Firt-CIas3 Place in New Haven. 1FZ f KITS Extr Shore No 2 Portland Mck- J J erel, warranted 20 lb. In each kit, at l.t0 per Kit. 10 bbls. o., very ntcef $9.50. 30 hair bbls. $5 a h. 96 bbls. extra Portland Herrings at $s per bbl. Fresh Haddock, freab Codfish, and fre-h Herrings received daily from Boston. Peddlers eupp-ied dur ing Leiit at Boaton prices. (groceries, Meats and Vegetables in large quantities, the B&m-4 as atmal at b ttom prices. We d n't adver t se any bogus goods to deceive the pnblio. Piease call and be convinced. B. Mealy k Co., Cor. Oak St. and Congress Ave., Established 1847. (f!3) HEART'S BLOCK. Patent Spring: Rockers, Wilton Ladies' Mockers. Gentlemen's Easy Folding Cbairs, Cretonne Rockers, Wheel Cbairs lor Invalids, Ladies Sewing- Cbairs. A full 11ns of Fancy Chairs, all our am make. Jal6 IVew lla-ren Folding Chair Co. , Taults and Cesspools. If yon bare a Vanlt or Cesspool that needs attention, SENS FOB Farnham's Odorless Apparatus, Order, may be left with it, B. BBADLET ft CO., 108 State street, BOBT. VKITOH bON, 428 Chapel at., P. O. BOX 876. Ja31y NEW CROP Fancy Ponce Molasses. Just received a cargo of about three hundred hogsheads, of our own importation. E. O. STODDARD & CO. , 30G, iiOS, 310, 312 State St. m ; 5n 0 fl I' 47 st home. Samples worth $S frss IU iiu Address gxisgex fc.0., Portland, Me. Heavy Forging. WE HAVE the bent facilities for doing all kinds of Hnavv Steel and Iron ForKines. Drop Work. Machine Jobbing, Planing, Lathe Work, etc. Prices and estimates given on application. ' Mansfield Elastic Frog Co., I Congress Ave. and Dasrgett St., ! P O. Box 1,084. Mew Haven, Conn. an!4tf . Carnages and Wag-ons lor Hale. I JL, BEACH WAGON, also 4-mat Bockaway, I jWl ti rtm KMnnd-hAnd Ph&ptnn.; Ton rhunriirtt tttTT. ghjf ting top, patent wheels ; also Second hand Wagons and Oarriages Bepairing of all kinds promptly attended to snd at he Lowest Prices. Carriages and Wagons Stored and Sold on Commiaiilon. la D. VSt, lOt HOWE STREET. CrUVF.T PATENT Bt-UJT - -f LQUHCE ATA lw ""r ;- cina.Sn'a pl : -'X9im SALE BY A. C. Chambtsrlin & Hons, ja2 atawiaw New 11 RTen. ' HA Kbit ASD BKOKtltM, 64 aud ti jttroaoway, lew York, BUY and soli on amall margins Stocks, Bonds and MiceUaneons Securities, snd also negotiate Stock Privilege Oontracts at favorable rates. Fall information furnished on application, fll sodoia Doosatonlc Eailroad "HjEW MITE." Through Cars Between Bridgeport and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapea Route for Al baur, Troy, Sar atoga, and the West. PABHIWQBR TRAINS I".?RT.FJ'OI1T ,or ALBANY, SARATOGA snd the WKST, loan a. m (upon arrival oi 9:SS a.m. V.l !''.'S. .t"H',")w,'r " THROUGH CAH fR s.l.Ha.DV.arrlvlnaet S8 p. m.. rLv?; ftartn : p. m.: connecting s Albany with 8:10 p. m. Popnlar Ohioago and 8t Lonis Express, arriving in Cliioago 7:40 the nez p. m. lies ve BRIDGEPORT at 4:(U p. m. (nonnesting with 1:46 p. m. Train from Nw Haven) arriving la Albany NMMl p. m., "aratoa U:S0 night. RETHHIl!Vn THROIIUH CARIhth Al. bany at 6:40 a. m., arriving In Bridgeport 12:8 noon, New Haven 1:10 p. m. Throupb Tickets sold and Baggage Checked at New Haven Passenger Depot for Pittsfield snd si Honaatonlc Stations, North Adams, Albany, Troy and Saratoga, . H. D. AVERTLTj, General Ticket Agent. L. B. "TIIXSON, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Oonn., Nov. 10, 1879. New York, New Haven and Mart ford Railroad. t' ' "rj ON and after Monday, May lh, 1879, y""iJTraiii. leave Mew Haven a. follow. : rOB NEW TOHK Sxprera train, at S:3 '4 10, 8:05 8:sa a. m (this train stops at Mlllord,) l:S0 p. m., 8:38, S:2h, g:io p. m. Waebingura Nlht Bxpress via Harlem River Branch, 'llp. m., (daily ex cept Sundays) stops si Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stamford. Aootaiunodation, :80, 7:38 a. m., 13:09 noun, 8:45 aud S:40 p. m. Train for Bridgeport a 7:80 p. m. STJND4T EVENING TRAIN for New York will leave at 8:16 p. m., arriving at Grand Central Depot a ll:B0p. m. FOB HARTFORD, MIDDTJETOWN, NEW BRITAIN HPRINGFIEI,D,B08Tf in and the North Express 2:80 a. ui., (daily except SCondays) for Hartford, stopping atHeridi-7, This train goes from Hartford to Boston via 'WUlimantic and Putnam. Ao oommodatios 8:15 a. m. for SnuKfleld. Express Hi:8 a. m. for Meriden. Berlin, New Britain, Mid dlotown, Hartfurd and Hprinneld. Acoomm. 10:4M a. m.,for Mridei o:ly Express, 1:21 p. m. for 8prinii field mops at Hartford and Merlden on ly. Aooozomodatlun, 8:1a p. m. for Springfield. B.xpree 5:2S p. m. for Meriden, Berlin, New Brit sin, Mtdlletown, Hartiord- and Rprlngfleld. Ao commodatlci, 6:16 p. m. to Hartford, oonneots for New Britain and Middletown. Accommodation 8:10 p. m. for Surlngfleid. Express 12:00 mid night for Meriaeu Hartford and SpringSeld Sundays, express 12:(s midnight for Meriden Hartford and Hprlngfteld. FOB NSW LOND'IN, PBOVIDE'JOE, NORWIOH BOSTON and the East. Express trains at "12:5 midnight, and 8:27 p. m. Accommodation train - at 8:08, 10:40 a. m., fi:3S p. m. Speoial to Guilford at 8:20 p. m., (topping at all stations. Illy. S. M. REED, Vloe President. ay'W ttoaton afc New York Air Line RR. rSSSSSSWri On and after MONDAY, March 2th ?W:5S1R7 trains will rnn as follows : 8:06 a. m. THAI N for Willimantlo, connects at Willi mantio with trains of the N. Y. si N. E. and N, Li. N. railrMde. arriving in Boston at 1:16 p. m. Providence 12:29, Worcester 12:27 p. m., snd Norwich at 10:60 s. m. 10:46 a. m. THAI N for Willimantlo, connecting at Wil limantlo with N. Y. & N. E. aud New London Nortbern Kallroada. 6:30 p. m. TttAtN for Willimantlo, connecting at Willi mantio with New London Northern R.A R.t for Norwich and New London. Trains leave Turnerviile for Colchester st 9:60 a. m.. 1:06 and 7:30 p. m. ' Leave Colchester for Turnerviile at 9:25 and 10:50 a, m., and 6:20 p. m. TralnB connect at Mlddletown with the Oonn. Valley Bailroa 1 for Saybrook and Hartford. See Posters. J. H. FRANKLIN, ma25 Superintendent. New Haven and Northampton Railroad. r?-!SS"!y On and after Monday, Nov. 25th, 187 aVSTraiBs will leave New Haven at T:10 a m., 10:3 sv m., and 5: JS p. m. for PlainvUle New Hartford, Westfleld. Holyoke, Easthampton Northampton and Williamsburg. Trains will arrive from the above points at 9:15 m., 1:36 p. m. and uH)6 p. m. Close Connections. At Pialnville with trains east and weat on New York snd New England UB. At Pine M,aow with Oonn. Western RR. At Westfleld with Boston and AfbaDV RB. iAt Northampton with Oonn. River KB. For particulars see eiaall Time Tables at the offlw and depots. 23DWABD A. RAY, General Tioket Agent. New Haven, Nov. 25th, 1878. n3 S'ew Maven and itneny tiailroad LW"' 'Lu.ua. On and after WEDNESDAY, May lith ita2fe3l878, Trains will run as follow! : LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 7:10 snd 10:00 s. m.; 3:00, 4:50 snd 6:16 p, m, LEAVE ANSONIA, At 6:40 and 9:04 a. m.; 13:60. 8:10 and 7:36 p. m. Connections are mada at Ansonla with passengei trains of the Naugatnok railroad, and at New Havea with the prlnolpal trains of ether rjads centering there. B. S. QUINTAED, Supt. New Haven, May 14, 187a myls MAUOATUOK (tAJbUOAO. COMMENCING MAY 16, 1878, train, WaSSVwlll run as follows: SoiNf SOUTH I.B.VB BBIDOSPOBT. 7:30 a. m. Milk Train for Winared. (7:00 Sundays.) 10:00 a. m. Passenger Train for Wlnsted, connecting at Derby from New Haven; at Waterboryfor Bristol and Hartford and Watertown. 10:80 s. m. Freight Train for Wlnsted. 2:60 and 6:55 p. m. Mixed Trains for Waterbury, re nelvlng passengers from New Haven at Ansonls. 4:50 p. m. Passenger Train for Wlnsted. connecting at Derby from New Haven, at Waterbury Watertuwn. GOING SOUTH LKiVB WAT8BBUBT. D:00 s. m., 9:00 a. m. Freight Trains. 17 snd 11:50 a. m., 2:26 p. m. Passenger Trains, 6:21 p. m. Milk. On Hrmdays a milk train 5:26 p. m. Stages for Litchfield leav Litchfield Btation on arrival of all trains. Freight trains have passenger accommodations. GKO. W. BEACH, Sunt. Bridgeport. May 18th, 1S78. - myls Steamboat Line for New York, Ksre 1, iu?lniing; Berth. Ticket, for tne (too.net Trip, S1.30. r3d Tht Ht"nerO. H. NOBTHAM, Oapt, -feRg&SE3 G. Bowds, will leave Sew Haven at 14:W p. in., Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold at Berkele ft Onrtiss'. lod Church street, near Ohapel. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Oapt. F. J. Peck, leevs au" n.vexi ni i'M a m., annosys exoeptea. FBI M NEW Y IRK The O. .a. N RTH AM leaves Peck Slip at 8 p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at 11 o'clock p. m., Rundav exoepted. Monday iMitrttt noi for New York:. The Stemner NcW HAVEN, Oapt. Snow, leaves New Haven at 11 p m. Staterooms sold at the Park House and Biliott House. Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia, (both routes) Baltimore an.i Washington S'20 . JAS. H. WARD. Agent. 2Soral S5.&U Steamers. York to Gusstawn and Llvarnnnl. Every I'll r clay or Saturday. Tons. OITYOF BERLIN, 6491 OtTY of RIOHMOND4r7 OITY OF CHESTER, 4M3 CITY of MONTREAL 4490 Tons OITY of B71T7S8EL8, 77 OITY of NEW YORK 6600 OITY OF PARIS, S081 CITY of BROOKLYN 2911 These magnificent steamers, built in watertight com partments, are among the strongest, largest and fas est on the Atlantic. The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal staterooms are amid ships, forward of the engines, where least noise and motion Is felt, and are replete with every oomfort,har lng all latest Improvements, double berths, electric bells, fco. The cuisine has always been s apeolalte of this Line. Lsdies1 cabins snd bathrooms. Gentlemen's smoslns and bathrooms, Barbers' shops, pianos, libraries, Ate, provided. The Steerage sooommodation cannot be excelled Passsagors of this class will find their comfort and pri vacy particularly studied, and the provisioning uusur passed. F-JC rates of psMsiw eu l otbrr Information, p;'. jroilff ?. .!,, Ajroat, Or to 81 Srnadw.y, New 'i s:: ward Dowuea, 300 Chapel street, W. FitBpatrlok, 117 Grand strret. Bannell & Soranton. & Ohapel street. John W. Burns, 402 Ohapel etreet. P. WorrlMoy. m "rmmh OTWt. f7 Stasia's UtowHsvaa fiaasportatlon Una Onramazmicg Trtlnflsvlay, Sopt. 4th, t878. f- mf&ZZll TlieJOtlN H.8TABIN, Oapt. MoAI JaE&SHZixtT. -will leave Now Haven at 10:15 p. m. on Suncla, Tuesday and Thursday. Leave New York at 0 p.m. every Mourtav, Wrtneedsy and Fridav. The ERAHTOH a BNI(i, Oapt. apoor, has reoenV ly had thirty now rouax added and la in flrnt-claas shape for carrying paeseaKera, will leave New Havea at 10:18 p. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Nw York at 9 p. m. every Sunday, Tuesday aa4 Thursday. Only Sunday night boat from Ne lor. ;Fare red need to fl, Induling berth in cabin, " " " Sl.su, " " " Btateroom, Tickets for the roTind trip, ST .60. Fau Coaoh leaves the dnpot at 8:10 p. m. Leav corner Church and Ohapel streets every half hour oominenoinx 8;80 p. m, Tiobett) Hold and baggage ohaofeed to Philadelphia, Freight billed to the West at New York rates. Speoiai freight ratee to Philadelphia, Baltimore aa3 Wa nh in if ton. Boats laud foot of Oortlandt street, close to Penn and New Jersey Central B. B, Ferry. Bagae trans f erred free. T tckots and Staterooms can be pnrchaaed at Tout! a Hotel, at Bd. Downed', 339 Obpei tit., and at Downes Nrwa Agency, 851 Ooapei Street. Staterooms for Sunday night boat oan be obtained W, A. Saaulding-s drug store, 89 Ohnroh street. B. MIXJLEB, Agent, New Haven. W. 0. EGSBTON, General Axe&t, Pier 18 North ai ver, Nrrw Yortr. 99 COLLARS AND l. A tall stock constantly on band. Shirts made to order at two days notice. SHIRT COMPANY. .235 Ciaapel Utret. WILLIAM L WRIGHT AT! 01! NE Y-AT-LA W, OBce, No. 1 Benedict Building COBNEB GHTJBOH AND OENTEB'STS. Hours 9 tw n;. to.5"p. apli For The Mast Artistic Photos In the City, go to PAGE'S STUDIO, Cor. Chapel and College Streets, dia 3 m Holiday Coods, At Nepers. The Jeweler, A GENT for tbe oetebrated Sa'tzman Watenes. via . mondsand Klne Jowelry a spooialty. Also fla. oualSold Cbalnsifor ladte. and genttttntflt, .t 63 Church Strv. Opposite fort Q