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special gcfis. And Oun Umbrellas. Oar uMineil complete, Including mil of Use latest novel Ilea manalaclnnd. Seventy-Five pieces of Black French Trimming Im that w an winning off at one-half their Tains -certainly a good ohanoe to get a bargain It you are In need of Trimming Laos. Our aamrtmcnt of Dreea Goods and eSDa la the largest la this city, In Ant-elan qualities and at Popular Price. c . -. ' .. -' . Black Grenadines, Organdie Musline, J aconet Muslins, Linen LawnBt Beautiful Pacific Lawns, best quality at 12 l-2c per yard. Gloves, Mitts, Ribbons, Hosiery, Lace Goods, Buttons, Fringes, Nainsook Embroidery, the Handsomest designs ever imported. Our Dry Goods Stock is immense, and Prices Popular. MONSON fc CARPENTER, 244: AND 246 CHAPEL STREET. my7 Carpets. Carpets. Just Received, a Large Invoice of tbe Latest Novelties in ENGLISH TAPESTRIES. Onr wsrerooms literally crowded with New Pattern, in -Body Brussels, English and American Tapestry Bras els, Lowell, Philadelphia and Hartford Extra Superfine Ingrains, Cotton Ingrains, Hemp and Linen Carpet. Everylblng STew In Paper Hangings, Dadoes, Friezes, Gold and Broasze Paper, Embossed and Plain. Buy Nov? and Save Your Money for Goods are Surely Going Higher. d..u,i.. ..nHn, r-.M tn mftVino STORE SHADES. Fancy Shades made to order at Lowest Prices. Call on ns and be convinced that yon can save money by baying your Spring outfit at the Carpet Warerooma H. B. PERRY; 90 CHAPEL. ST., ma6 gtf ' Opposite tbe Green, New Haven, Conn. mm We offer the Tery best Oil Stove for from $3.50 TO $5.50. And It Is not necessary to pay more. We warrant very stove and can satisfy yon that we make only a fair statement. We have sold these stoves for years. The best are the cheapest. Refrigerators, Refrigerators. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. We are sole Agents for the Wliite mountain Freezer Co. Stnd for Circular. BROWNSON & PLUMB, 313 CUAPEL ST. mySs iaiM"iark'mr ssmT'TWAsmT' "XTILL tell anybody whose mind Is open to sonnd IV logic that FB1NK it his great Headquar ters, 337 Chapel Street, is able to sell cheaper than any of hia neighbors. FRANK PAYS KO RENT aa he owns bis own store, and can sell with a small profit where others cannot, even if they have the best intentions. - FRANK PAVS OASH for verythlDg." He Is the only cne of hit competitors who doft, all the rest buying on time and paying -ia -.kuf. kMI wnrlfla ttAMnn thai U'flUrir IsriUQB, WUlUU WUJ waataaaw vtuj fKlSK can seU Cheap, will sell Cheap end does ell Cheap, as the crowds of customers and his daily Increasing business testify. Bargains in Dress Goods. Good Black Alpaca, 12 l-2c. Good Black Cashmere, 18c Stylish Colored Novelty Goods at Re. lOc. 12 l-2c. 15c. 18c. BLACK CASHMERE. A fAU Wool Great Double Width, Bargain. 0ny 33 Centg BLACK SILKS. Listen to Oar Convincing: Argument. We do not olsim to be the Silk Store or New Haven, but we are the only store in this city where it Is really Sate to bay a Black 811k without RIBK. By special contract we are enabled to warrant one of the best makes of Black Bilks, giving for any Ureas that does not turn out as represented another one in exchange without charge, fonder over it. look at our Silks at 1, l.ii3, Sl.SO, StS. They are Beauties, they are Cheap, they are Safe, Safe Safe. Special for Gents. 1,000 dozen extra fine White lawn Ties, contracted for before the riae in goods, at the veiy low price of ' lO Cents a Dozen. Bold by other dealers at 35o to 60c a dozen. JlrOoLr. In oar Window ! We make the greatest display' in Gents' Fine SUk Scarf Ties. Bows in all the new leading styles at just half price. A look in onr east window will oe a rich treat for gentlemen. Elegant Silk Scarfs at 30, 35, 85, 0 cents. GENTS, SHtBTSj In White and Colored, in 500 different styles, at 35, 85, 40, 50, CO, 76, 85, (1. It pays to go to Frank's. BOYS' SHIRTS, In White and Colored, in eleven different styles, at 35, (0, OOo. All the boys go to Frank's. Gents' X. in en Collars, . . . . . ? In all the famous leading Styles, as low as lOe for a good stylish subetantiiil 4-ply Linen Collar. Linen Collars, odds and ends, at So apieoe. ; ; Paper Collars.Sc a box,at Frank's. Frank sells more Gents' Furnishings than any House. His prists are low and his styles the latest. MILIUS FRANK, FRANK'S BUILDING. WO. 837 CIXAPiCI STREET. ap34a - HBBY ' It will be to the advantage' of Ladies to inspect Miss M. E. J. Byrnes' Extensive Millinery Stock before deciding on their Spring and Summer Bonnets and Hound Hats. Miss M.E. J. Byrnes, 121 ORANGE STKEET, Corner Court. Straw Bonnets 'Bleached nd Pressed. - ;-V apUs Body Brussels Carpets, --'.-in-':, r."... Fiew and Handsome DESIGNS. W-:Fostor,: faotf ft OKAHCE STREET. KOK KENT. THE BABBEB SHOP over 86 Church street. The beat located place iu the city. Established since 1863. Bent very reasonable to a good pay. lng tenant. Inquire of WM. H. BROWN, apil tf 98 Church Street. FOB SALE. THE homestead of the late Ashael Smith, con taining 2u acres, situatea near eouin cnci, en quire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, or ap271f J. A. DAVIS, 856 Orange street. Stores and Tenements FOB BENT., 44k. BTOBE No. 79 Congress avenue, corner of I : fl Oak. Groceries, Meat and Provisions. Kstab mmm llshed 82 years. All cash trade. Store and Tenement No. 69 Congress avenue, now and for the last 13 or 16 years occupied by A. Lebrun, Boots and Shoes. No better stand in this city for the business. Store No. 67 is now empty and is ready for occupancy, At is wen aaaptea for almost any una oz business. Gas, water, counters and shelves, all In complete order. Bents low to good paying tenants. Also a number of good and convenient Tenements, ranging from $5 to $16 per month. Apply to It. Ilealy fe Co., , Cor. Oak St. and Congress Ave., malO HEATTS BLOCK. Chapel Street Bents. a FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singly and in tuites,with gas and steam heat, to rent in Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets. Janitor and Janitress in the building. Apply at office of ap28tf EDWABD MALLEY. Seashore Hotel For Rent. tmi TBI well-known seashore resort, MEBWIN'S I J POINT, Milford, comisting of house, barn, a.i1 nhMn, ten pin alley, fine grove and about 35 acres of land. It is bnt a six-mile drive from New Haven over a fine and pleassnt road, accessible by N. Y N. H. It H. B. B. at Woodmont station ,three-quar-tei s of a mile from houBe; abundance of shade, the beach i nd bathing grounds are the finest, good fish -log, plenty of duck shooting in fall. Will rent the property for one or more years. For particulars, ad dress MBS. A M. MKRWIN, Woodmont, Ot., or CHAS. P. MEBWIN, 808 State Street, myll eod2w New Haven, Conn. TO BENT, HOUSE on Wlnthrop avenue and George street, f 11 rooms, modem improvements,with or without mtm barn. Apply to ap28 tf EDWARD M ALLEY. Office for Bent. THE FINK, large front room No. 378 Chapel street, directly over Mallett'a hardware store, suitable for a banking, insurance, real estate or law office. Apply to WM. K. TOWNBEND, m28tf 23 White's Building. FOB SALK, OA NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE on Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at a great bargain. Inquire at xniB ut nufi. FOB BENT, FAST of Store 14 State street. Inquire at THE BTOBE. dltf TO REITT, Houses with Modern Improvements, Howard avenue. 11 rooms. Grown street, 9 rooms. Chapel street, 14 " Wall " 14 " xora 1 w uauey ave.,i f roomB,oaru Home Place, 13 Woodward 8 " Other Houses on Atwater str.et, Union street, Clin ton avenue, Lombard street, barn, Whitneyville,bam, Orange street, barn, Ward street, barn. TENEHENT8 ON Lincoln street, Ward street, Howard avenue. Grand street, Clark street, Baldwin street, Hanson street, Union street, East street. FOIt SALE. Some very desirable properties at low prices on easy terms. Houses from S1.500 to $20,000. Building Lots, Farms and Business Property. NB SALE OK EXCHANUK. City Property, Suburban Property, Farms and Manu facturing property. Small or large sums on improved property. T. . SLOAN, aplT tf 8 Yale Bank Bnilding. FOB SALE, eav A GOOD location for a Factory. The lot of land situated on the east side of East street, next BMMLsonth of the Rubber Co.'s brick storehouse near Grand street, 125x124 feet, and bounded on the rear by the railroad. This property must be sold within 30 days. Apply to M. HERBITY, sue unapei street, noons. 8 juitcneu s uuuaing. ap33 lm TO BENT, fMMk. THE HOUSB No. 146 Whalley avenue, with I I modern hnprovementa ; also the Brick Barn in AsaLrear of the premises ; to separate parties if de sired. Inquire of C. B. DrEU, Painter, apiatf 120 Dwight Street. . For Sale at a Bargain, Firat-ClatiB Huh, with modern E l improvements, good lot with barn, situs t ir.iS ed on fine avenue, fronting on two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars) call at Room No. 3, Uoaulluy UuildliiK, 49 Chnna Street. de25 tf I.. F. COnSTOCK. HINMANS Real Estate 4gency, 63 Church Street, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Money Loaned on Real Estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of the city for Sale and Bent. Bents and Interest money collected. CHOICE WATER PKONTS. Savin stock snore Property, 1,000 front Feet on Beach Street. The most desirable on the shore, a beautif ol grove npon a portion at it. Fine v ater will be supplied from the Artesian well to all purchasers, mshing this par ticular location very desirable. Seaabore Cottages For Rent. ' Fire Insurance Policies written In all first-class com panies. ap20 LONG at HINMAN, Agts. FOR SALE, A Desirable business property, centrally located; now rents for 10 per cent, of price at which it canoe purchased. Terms easy. A beautiful place at Old Lyme on the Connecticut river, lftO acres of land, two large houses and four barns; fine view of Long Island Soaud and surround ing oountry. Call and see photograph. t. For Sale or Exchange, Two Houses and one Birn. with 7 acres of land, at Stony Creek. Good wha-.f. A farm of 80 acres, with fine House and two Barns, plenty of frnit, at Hit Carmel. Farme in Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Georgia, Texas. Land Warrants at Gov ernment prices. Jtl. MT. tlUAUlili Y. , No. lHoadley Bnilding, ap8 tf Opposite I08tollice. FOB BENT. amaa Three Brick H oases on Whalley avenue, be- TJtween Wlnthrop avenue and Norton street. .sssJL These houses contain all modern Improvement. and have dining room and kitchen on the first floor. For terms apply to unuuJir. iuii ap" 0 tf No. 91 Ooffe Street. TO BENT, v THE STOBE No. 61 Church street, opposite the noatAffln. twn ftmall r.nta an Whallev ave- aULnue: second floor No. fil An lum street: whole house on Henry street, all modern Improvements; whole house No. 241 Crown street ; whole house No. 54 Whalley avenue, all modern improvements, $400 ; whole house on Clinton avenue ; second floor Ho. 39 Auburn street; whole Bouse on Water street ; whole house corner TJnion and Fair streets, $21 per month; whole house Cedar Hill avenue; tbrte small rents Cedar Bill. Apply to A. M. HOLMES, ' ap!7 68 Church Street, Room 8. Houses and Lots For hale. Honses on College street, York, Lib erty, Orchard, Sylvan avenue, Howard avenue. House and Barn on Gearae street. Westrills. East Haveai and Fair Haven, a -els with water front In West Haven. Lou on Nicoll street, Kimberly avenue. Congress ave nue. Am). Houses anal Tenements to rent. 9 first class Brick Houses on Howe street, between George and Crown streets, English basements, with all the modern Improvements, at a low price. money to loan on city property. Haal Estate Of f ice W Church Street. Boom 6 Hoadiey Bnilding. Office open evenings. For Sale or Bent. QA VEBY pleasant, roomy house, with parlor, sitting room, dining room and kitchen on one flmu? all modern conveniences. Pleasant grounds, good stable, good neighborhood. Also for rent, a cottige at Savin Bock, near the John Linea nlsoe. House roomy and well finished. Inquire of . api,tZ XI. IT. Mwmcj DKSIKABLE BENT. M HOUSE No. T3 Howe street, with all modern Improvements. Inquire at 70 Howe, or corner George and State street. - . saa25tf N. W. MEBWIN. ' FOB BENT, : a BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or der, with or without barn ; possesion any tune. ANDREW MARTIN, f'JStf IK Pearl Ktnet. TO BENT, jakHa FOUR BOOMS for housekeeping purposes on I if second floor of No. William street. City wa AaaLter in the kitchen. Bent to a good, prompt pay ing tenant, $8 per month and water tax. Inquire on myll 3f THE PBEMI8E8. FOB RENT. a THE THIRD FLOOR of 156 Chapel Btrest, op posite the Elliott House, consisting of t rooms, with attic and finished room in the attio; has range, hit water, bailer, gas, stationary wash stands, and all other oonvenienoea. For particulars, inquire olIV. OOH8TOOS. Hoadlav Bnildinv. or at myU3t 8 0LIT STREET War Departm't Weather Oboervmtlons. Taken at a. ., p. m., p. m. May 12. Barometer, 80.008, 39.875, 39.880, Thermometer, 80, 89, (3. Wind, direooon N, N, NW. Velocity, in Bailee per hour, 13, 18, . Weather, clear, .fair, dear. Maximum Thermometer, 59 degrees. Min imum Thermometer, 60 degrees. Rainfall in inches, .00. Maximum Velocity of Wind, 18 miles per hoar. WM. D. WHISHT, Bergt. Signal Corps, TJ. S. Army. MABBLAGEfe. i: of USINOKB LAEGEL In this city, Usy lsth, by the Bar. Mr. Si.bke, William U singer of Bridgeport and Minnie Ltegel of this city. BRADLEY KNOWLES la Essex, Key 6th, Janus n. xsraajay ox aiaoison, ana sara. adio juiowKa Beers Street Mission Chapel For Sale at Auction. Q THIS chapel, with the lot of land on which tt stands, fronting 40 feet on Beers street, between Elm end Martin streets, will be sold to the high est bidder, without reserve, on Tuesday, the ISth of May Inst., at 10 'clock awm. The larger part of the pnrohaae may remain on mort gage of the premises if desired. The sale will take pltoe at the office at .GARDNER MORSE, myl36t 887 Chapel Street. WILCOX MAYSES In Wallingford, May 6th, Wo. nnoox ana suss jury jnsynes, now at aienaen. , DEATHS. FOB BENT, A SMALL Bakery with Store and one Boom for 8 a month. Also small Cottage House on Daggett street. FOB SALE One Beach Wagon and one two-horse Wagon. G. K. WHITING, myl24t Dixwell Avenue. FOB BENT, a THE BBICE Basement House No. 38 Tram bull street, near Orange street. All the conveni ences. Inquire on the premises, or of WALTER OSBOBN, mylltf 13 White's B gilding. AMEa In Fair Haven East, May 13th, Sarah A., wife of William Ames, sged 60 years. Funeral services will be held from her late residence, Saturday, May 16th, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Burial 1111 be at East Haven. OATLIN At Bye. N. YH Tuesday, -May 11th, lira. Elizabeth Huggins, widow of the lata David W. Cat- lin, of New York. Funeral services at Bye. Interment in the Grove atreet cemetery. XJ3NIHAN In this eity.May 13th,at 88 Asyhun street, Mrs. Anna Lsnihsn, widow of the lata Timothy Len in. n, aged 44 years. CHAPMAN In Thomastan, May 6th, Martha Chap. man, aged 81 years. TUCKER In Meriden, May 9, Mrs. Basheba Tucker, wife of the late Joel Tucker, of Manson, Mass. gjtro scr&fmentis. Dr. IMtiM iB New Haven. Deafness, Catarrh, and. Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and. Ner vous System special, prompt ly relieved and. perma nently cured. " FOB SALE. a A GOOD boose, centrally located, at a bargain; only small amount of cash required. For par ticulars call on or address GEO. A. ISBELL, mjS Office, State cor. Elm street, Todd's Block. MARINE LIST. POST OF NEW HAVEN. New and Important Discoveries. FOB SALE, faai. THE BRICK HOUSE 86 High street, contain. I I ing 17 rooms, with city water and gas. Lot 48 iiiMil f-nf front, 160 feet deep. Inquire of WILLIAM OBOWE, myStf 116 Day Street. BOOMS TO BENT, M. FIVE BOOMS-with gas and water and water 8 closet on same floor; five 'minutes walk from si City Market. Also half house, 8 Lewis street, Fair Haven. JACOB HJSliljlStt, my4 Boom No. 1 Yale Nat'l Bank Building. - TYPB FOB SALE. FOR 8 ALB, at a low pries, if applied for Immedi ately, a quantity of SEOOND-HAND TYPE THIS OFFICE. newspaper and Job. my ii ot Inquire at FOB BENT, Q THBEE large rooms on Gregaon street, suitable for light manufacturing pnrposes. Bent very low to responsible party. Apply at office of ap28tf EDWABD M ALLEY. FOB SALE, BUILDING LOTS on Nlchol, Eagle, and both sides of Naah street : 400 feet in one piece ; price low ; .terms easy. f23 tf 19 Pearl.Street. TO BENT, rilHE second floor of a cottage at the upper end of I George street ; four rooms; gas and water. mj5 tf Apply at office of E. M ALLEY. FOB BENT, A HOUSE on the corner of Pigment and Houston streets. Rent $8 per month. Apply at ap37tf . THIS OFFICE. 1 French Teaching. A YOUNG lady educated in Paris would like a po sition as French teacher, either in a school or , family ; understands fine needlework ; first-class ref ! erencea given.' Can be seen at myl3 3t 17 HOWE STREET. FOB SALE, - V less than a year by a private party. Will be sold cheap for cash, and can be seen at ' BRADLEY'S STABLE. myl3 3t' 109 Wall Street. Store To Bent. A DESIRABLE store oa Temple St., nesr Chapel ; to a good tenant will be rented at a low rent. myS tf Apply at office of E. MALLEY. STORAGE. T7VUBS, WOOLENS, BOBES, ETC., a i For Sale or Rent. A. Bare Opportunity. QNo. 10 York Square, commodious honse, ex tensive grounds, choice fruit, s able and out buildings. Apply for particulars to CHARLES H. WEBB, ap27 is 832 Chapel Street. received on storage at moderate prices and insured aaainst loss or damage by fire or moths. Seal and fur lined garments kept without folding or creasing. Collection and delivery free, ' OBOFCT CO., my!3 6t . 97 Orange atreet. TO BENT. SMA A DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be rent- I I ea to one or two gentlemen. Call at mylStf 26 ELM STREET, Corner Orange. W. P. NINES' (Notary Fublic) Real Estate, Collection, Loan, Pen sion and Fire Insurance Agency. - FOB SALE, BEAUTIFULLY looted reBidenoes iu North and South Q'linmplac streets in Fair Haven East. .rjuuuing sites ana jana on r i r xx..u neiautB, . : shore, country and city property for sale. i The property formerly occupied by the NAUGA- TUOa wiijsi&Ij uu., in naugatuca,ut., ior saie at a price that should insure a sale. TO BENT, Several residences in Fair Haven East. House No. 17 Auburn street (oityX- Blacksmith shop, NoJ6 Auburn street. ap26 270 CHAPEL STREET, Boom No. 1. JOSEPH SONNENBERO, Real Estate and Exchange Broker, 238 CHAPEL STRKET. g Spanish Doubloons wanted. Uni ,1IUU tedBUtes 4 per cent. Bonds and i Securities bought and sold and dividendapald in United States currency. Tenement for rent corner of George and Day street, 6 rooms, $9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exnanged at the office of JOSEPH SONNENBERG, ap26 tt 138 Ctiaptl Street. FOB SALE, SURREY, nearly new, very stylish and easy riding. Also Double Harness, little used. MuBt be sold. Apply to S. LANGDON, Barker Ransom's, niyl2 4t Co art Street. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS are hereby cant oned against har boring or trusting any of the crew of f he Swe dish bark 11 HarknaB," from Liverpool, E., aa no debts of their contracting will be paid by the captain or con signees. myl2 3t E. H. WEAVER. M ICS. B. COHN Pays the highest price for Ladlee' and Gentlemen's Cast-Off Clothing, Carpets, Bedding. Furniture, &c. 147 Grand Street, myl2 lm New Haven, Conn. SODA AND MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT. HIGH BOOK, Vichy, Star Spring and Geyser, the natural waters. AU kinds ot bottled mineral waters by the single bottle or dozen, at i 11. J. Sperry's, Apothecary, 151 Chapel St., cor. Olive, myl3 12t (Under Elliott House). Fencing Material. PINE and Spruce Pickets planed and pointed, Pine 'and Spruce Bails, Chestnut Posts, Ac, o. We have a large stock and offer the same in large or small quantities to suit our customers at wholesale prices. New Haven Steam Saw Mill Co., my!2 6t Foot of Chapel Street. POND LILY IS TJNEQTJALED For the Toilet, Bath and General Family Use. 7se it for Shavina; ; Use it for Sham pooing;. Use it for Cleaning: the Teeth. Cse it for Removinsr Tan. Freckles, Blotches. Sunburn and all abrup tion of the Skin. Use it for Barns and Scalds. Use it for Nervous Headache. Vs. it for Nenralsriav. Use it for It be u mutism, lite it for Atyspepsta. Use it for Files. Use it for Corns and Bunions. Price, 25 and 50 cents per Bottl and will be for sale By all Leading-Drusrsjists and Crocers, Manufactured by the NEW YORK CHEMISTRY CO. William X. Bradley A Kent for the City And can be purchased at 260 and 262 State street (for forty yean occupied by Au Bradley & Son as a Fam ily Grocer) and for sale by tbe gross, dozen, &c Mr. Bradley will make his bead quarter at the old stand and will be pleased to see bis old acquaintances for tbe goods. my U6t The Little Giant, Jr., I -N M is IS! A Child Twelve Tears Old Can. Use It. It will wash anything from a Lace Curtain to a Rag Carpet. No bard work. No sore knuckles. No wear and tear. The Cheapest and most Durable Washer in the World. PRICE S3. OO. 0 See and Salesroom 64 Orange St. O. FRANK PARSONS, Agrent. iar" Anyone wfsbing to secure territory for this val uable invention can do so by addressing above. myl2 ly flT 1 wasnmir vanninfi I I UMlim J alAUVUUlUI YOU CAN GET AS GOOD And aa large s Glass oi Soda Water, with all choice Fruit Syrup, for 3 cents, aa yon can get elsewhere for 60. New England Caramel Store, m8 318 Chapel Street. FOB 8 ALE. AT a very low price for cash, a complete soda ap paratus, eonsiating of a generator, 6 fountains, counter with marble Blab and wash bssin, Italian marble box with 8 syrup and 4 mineral fauoeta. 1 oa. glass hsndles ; everything belonging thereto, and a lot of other articles to be used with it. Inquire of my 7 6t J. MAILHOC8K, 61 Union ave. 5,000 or $6,000 To Loan ON F1BST mortgage security. Apply to ELI MIX, Attorney at Ijnr, myll tf g Benedict Bnilding. A DRESSMAKER WISHES to make engagements to go out by the day. 80 STATS 81 BEET, myll 8t " Hear Pearl. aTnst Received, fw A car load ot western Virginia Hones, suitable for trucks, grocers, or any traal- iwav lasmmiH UIAJiK S DABTISD Sale. Boarding and Livery 8 tables. myllBt" 18 Chapel Street. FOR SALE. A GOOD Hone, Coal Wagon and Har ness, to be sold together or separate. The horse is about 9 years old, and weighs be tween 11 and 12 hundred pounds. Wagon and harness are in good condition, at o reasonable of fer refused, aa the property iinst bs sold Apply at f myllV -846 JAMBS 8T Fair naven. - Country Grocery Ronta For Sale. ON account of ill-health of the owner, a horse, har ness and wagon, sleigh and fixtures, with small stock of fixtures ; also tee good will of a large list of regular cash paying customers. Apply at mylO 6t 61 BEEBS SIEIIT. Stocks and Bonds, LO0AX or otherwise, with s marketable value, bought and sold. . Connecticut Investment SScuritiea a specialty. Samuel IL Harrows, Vale National Bank Building;, . ration BOOM a. TO RENT, a THE TJPPEB STORY 6 rooms No. 1S8 Carlisle street, (no connections lower story,) city water, fronting public square, $120 per year. Apply to X. B. TBOWBBIDGE, my!8 tf n Long Wharf. BOARDING-. LARGE and airy rooms, furnished or unfur IV i nlshed, can be procured with nrst-class rooms fciks. at reasonable rates at 138 CHAPEL STREET, myl9 8t Opposite Wooster Square. District of New Hsven ss. Probate Court, I Msy 12th, 1880. ESTATE of CHARLES 8. DOUGLASS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. Ordered That the Executrix exhibit her Ad ministration account to this court for ad justmeat, at the Probate Office in New Haven, on the 16th day of May, 1880, at nine o'clock in the forenoon; and that all persons interested in said estate' mty be n citified thereof, the Executrix will cause this order to be published in a newspaper printed in New Haven County, and post a copy thereof on the sign-post in said town of New Haven. myl8 2f SAM PEL A. TOBK, Judge. TEETH We have this dav received the , largest assortment of Artificial Teeth ever of fered in this city, and will insert them for onr patrons at greatly reduoed prices. Please call and ex amine. ELIAS STRONG, Dentist, Hoadiey Building, cor. Church and Crown. Dentists Hnpplied V7 1TH Artificial Teeth, Gold and Tin Foils, imsl V V gam, Ac, at manufacturers' prices. SLIAS STRONG, Dentist, myl3 Cor. Church and Crown. Steamboat Lim for New Yorl . Fare SI, including Berth. Tickets for the Round Trip. Sl.SO. The SteamerO. H. NORTHAM, Oapt. . G. Bowna. will leave New Haven af aaj n. m.. Sundays exoented. stateroom, mm .1 Berkele A Ourtlss', 100 Church street, near Chapel. Steamer ELM CITS, Oapt. 1. J, Peck, leavts New Haven at 10.-10 a. m Sundays excepted. FROM NEW YORK The O. H. NOBTHAM leaves Peck Blip at 8 p.m., and the UK OITZ at 11.S0 Saturdaya at 12 o'clock. KundaV Nlsrht Boat far Now Varlr. A ne Bteamer JNKW New Haven at 11 p. m. HAVEN, Oapt. Snow, leaves Dtaierooms soia as tne ruuio.t Tickets are sold and baiimre cheeked thromrh tn Philadelphia, (both routes) Baltimore and Washington, myH J AS. H. WARD, Agent. FISH AND OYSTER MARKET. In connectioa with the Meat and Grocery Business, H. L. Qanford, 93 Broadway, HAS opened a Fish and Oyster Market for the ac commodation of the public, where yon can find at all times a choice supply of fresh Fish, Meats, Gro ceries and Vegetables of all kinds at the lowest each prices. IX. A. SAUT FORD, mylStf 93 BROADWAY. Tfie CMid Anti - Friction CAB BOX COMPANY MANUFACTURE anti-friction bearings for car axles, road wagons, trucks, and revolving shaft axles of every description. Motive power increased over 100 per cent. No hot boxes ; oil and waste not required ; practical results, not theories, our inducements. TO INVESTORS. Subscription books to the special allotment of treas ury capital stock (at 25 par (hare, unassessable ; par value $100) will be open for a few days longer at the company's offices, 18 Dey street, New York, and B. M. Baven Co., Bankers, 16 WsU street, New York. Prospectus can be had, particulars given and sub scriptions received at the offices of McALISTER & WARREN, No. 71 Chnrch Street, New Haven. DIRECTORS, B. E. RICHER. 8apt. Baldwin Locomotive-Works. WM. O. COHNER, of Jas. Conner's Boss, Type Foun ders, New Xork. ED. 8. DO NELLY, Esq., Retired Merchant, N. Y. SHEPHERD F. KNAPP, Esq., Capitalist, N. X. JOHN Z. WE3TEBVELT, Esq., Capitalist, N. Y. JOHN H. HAAR, of B. M. Baven Co., Bankers.N.Y. ALEXANDER POLLOCK, or Pollock Van Wagenan, Eogineera and Ehtp Chandlers, N. Y. ' JAMES M. SEYMOUR, Consulting Engineer. Bankers and Transfer Agents, UNION TRUST COMPANY of New York. HENRY 0. PLAIT, Resident Attorney, New Haven. myl8 lm Grand Change ! AT J. II. KEittXEI'S. MINNESOTA New Process, S3 per barrel. Fine Family Flour, ST per barrel. Good Early Base Potatoes, 0o per bushel. ' Bermuda Onions, 2Sc hslf peck. s . New Ripe Bananas, 35c dos. - J ' " Native Asparagus, 12c bunch. Pie Plant, So per lb. New Cucumbers. Strawberries to day. Extra Fine Table Batter: Fine Mrai, 2c lb. Pure Cider Vinegar, 26c gaL New bargains constantly. T. II. KEARNEY, Cor. Bill Street and Consrress Avenue. my 1 8 2 ' 2, TEETH WOOD LAWN RAKES. PATENT MALLEABLE IROH LAWN RAKES. Garden Barrows. Garden Rakes, Hoes, Shovels and Spades, Spading and Manure Forks, Trowels and other Floral Tools, Etc, Eta, Etc - LAWN MO WERS I - THE .. EXCELSIOR SIDE-VHEEL FOR 1880 Is the lightest, easiest running, and altogether the best machine in the market. The gear is self-cleaning and cannot dog. The ratchet Is improved and has no springs to get ont of order. The adjustment! are the simplest and operation noiseless. Sizes from 10 to 20 inches cat, JLawn Mowers cleaned, sharp ened and repaired in the best m tnuer with promptness and dis patch. Machines celled for and delivered to any part of the city. . IKfBT. B. BRADLEV & OIK 406 and 408 State Street. apis daw llarflD kit 12. Bch John BracweU, Chatfleld, Xennebjo River, Ice to Henry Sutton. , CXXABW. Sch Thos Havens, Georgetown. Sch John E Banford, Georgetown. - Dr. E. B. Lighthill, from New York city, begs leave to give notice that yielding to the pressure of many earnest and repeated solici tations to extend to the afflicted in this vicin ity the benefits of his extensive experience and skill, has taken rooms at No. 35 College Street, Where on and after Monday, 17th, he can be consulted on Monday, Ynesdav, Wednes' day and Thursday of each weeb, as Follows : On Monday from 10:30 a. m. to S p. m. On Tuesday from 8 to 10 a. m. On Wednesday from 3:30 to 8 p. m. On Thursday from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. Prepared to give his personal attention to the treatment and enre of Deafness, Catarrh, and Diseases of Throat, Langs and Nervous System. For upward of twenty-five years Dr. Light- hill has been at the head of an extensive met ropolitan practice, devoted exclusively to the relief and cure of those important ailments, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary success whioh attended his efforts. Hisrecent discoveries are of the highest practical importance, rendering treat ment so effeotual that relief is experienced at once, and permanent cures are often effected in the most stubborn and aggravated cases ; and it is one of (he happy features of his prac tice that the applications cause neither pain nor distress, and can be readily administered to the most timid or nervous person. A oan did opinion will invariably be given as to the possibilities of a cure, and no case will be ac cepted for treatment whioh does not present a reasonable chance for success. In evidence of the success of his practice, Dr. Lighthill takes pleasure in submitting the following testimonials. A mass of similar cre dentials may be seen at his office. From the Rev. 1. J. Clark, Pastor Consrrenjational Cnnreb, East Haven, Conn.' It affords me great pleasure to add my tes timony to that of others in favor of Dr. Light hill's success in the care of catarrh. His treat ment of my wife has proved so beneficial that I cheerfully recommend him to the confidence of the afflicted. The catarrh in the case of my wife was of long standing and is its worst form, against which many remedies had been tried in vain. The very first treatment ap plied by Dr. Lighthill permanently removed some of the most troublesome features and the results ever since have been of the most gratifying character. Our people may cora gratulate themselves on having at their com mand the services of a physician so skillful as Dr. Lighthill in the treatment of that trouble some disease, catarrh. D. J. CLARK. From Col D. A. Rood, Proprietor of tne V. S. Hotel, Hartford Conn. - Hartford, Feb. 11, 1880. Dr. E. B. Lighthill Dear Sir: Prompted by a feeling of jus tice to yon and a sense of duty to tbe publlo.I take this method of expressing my grateful appreciation of the able and skillfnl manner in whioh you treated my wife for Catarrh. When I placed her under your professional care she suffered so severely that she could soaroely obtain any rest at night, but your first application afforded decided relief and your subsequent treatment has proved a per fect success. In the coarse of my experience I have seen a good deal of physicians and medical practioe, but I must confess that your method of treatment for Catarrh is superior to anything that has yet come under my ob servation, and in fact is so rational and effect ive that it must commend itself at once to every unprejudiced mind. Tours truly, D. A. KOOD. From Mr. Richard Case, of Can ton, Conn. r For the past twenty years I was afflicted with Catarrh, which affected my throat to suoh an extent as to make my life a misery. I would wake up at night with a sense of suffo cation, as though some one was strangling me, expecting every moment to be my last My suffering was so severe that I was afraid to go to bed, and often did not dare to.- Tea years ago my nearing became 'also impaired from the effects of catarrh and gradually grew so bad that ot late it was quite difficult for me to hear. Two months ago I placed myself under Dr. Lighthiil's care, and the result of his treat ment has been truly wonderful. The trouble in my throat is completely removed, I sleep and breathe aa comfortably as a baby, my hear ing is restored, and my health has so much Improved that I feel like a new man. In fact suoh a change for the better has besa wrought in my oase that I thank God daily from tbe bottom of my heart for bringing Dr. Lighthill to Hartford and for directing me to" him. I am 64 years af age and have lived in Hartford oounty nearly all my life, and if the blessings and prayers of an old man are of any avail, the happiness and prosperity of Dr. Lighthill is assured. r- ' ... BICHABD CASE. Canton, Coon., Feb. 25, 1880. CURE OF DEAFNESS - OfMr.W. J. Cowles, of Norfolk, .:, Conn.' t : , '':: ' : " ' Six years ago I became hard of hearing,and ever sinoe then the difficulty increased so that it annoyed me very much, - and obliged me to listen closely in order to get along. In this condition I placed myself under the treatment and ears of Dr. Lighthill, who succeeded ' in restoring ma to perfect hearing, and thereby earned my lifelong gratitude. . .. W. J- COWLES. Norfolk, Ok, Feb. 18th, 1880. mylO IWulfTelep FB0X ALL QUARTERS. NAMING THB DELKGATBS Who Will Compose the Na tional Conventions. Blaine's Star Growing Brighter, Three More Delegations Secured for Him. Florida Declare for Grant. An Anti-Tilden Delegation from Wisconsin. FOOLITICAU Tno Nevada Republican Convention Strong- Resolutions for Blaine. Sas Fbanotsoo, May 12. The Nevada Re- pubhoan State convention met yesterday in Austin ana adopted the following resolutions Resolved,! That, whereastJames Q. ' Blaine is the almost nnanimona choice ef the Republican party of the State of Nevada for Presidential candidate : Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention that the votes of the delegates from the State of Nevada to the National convention should be oast in favor of James a. Blaine for Presidential candidate. Resolved, That delegates from the Bute of Nevada to the National convention be, and they are hereby instructed, to vote as a a unit in the National conven tion ; also, to use all honorable means in their power " . imiumja oi ana 10 cast loelr vote aa a "P. fo mes . Blaine aa Jong as his name shall be horn pa fha - -nT-i. m wv wairvmiuu mm as (WIUUIW Iwr UOQUTiaVUOIl. The following are the delegates eleoted 8trrthT. nf RfAMV innn. UT XXT X:1 Of F.nrflb-a nnnntTr . i SI CJ. .sr.. ' -"sj , v. v. awuwuu, ji iaiorey ooanty; Dr. J. J. Meiga, of Elko county, and , ui muioKa oounty. xne con vention was narmomoos throughout. Politicians at tne Fifth Avenue Hotel sneridan Says Grant means to Win. New York, May 12. Among the callers on Blaine at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day was William E. Chandler. A reporter accosted him, hoping he might explain the true In wardness of Blaine's mission to New York. He said: "I've got nothing at all to say about Blaine or about the political situation. Every body knows just where -I stand. I'm for Blaine first, last and always. He it going to be the ohoioe of the Chicago convention, aud nothing on earth will prevent it. Orant and his friends, we know, are working hard and will leave no stone unturned to accomplish their designs, but they won't succeed, see if they do." At this junoture a gentleman who had just left General Phil. Sheridan ac costed an acquaintance in the hall WAV. "What do you think little Phil thinks oi tne ouuooKr- ne said. "Give it up."- "He just told me he. had seen the old man in a tighter place than he now is in and that he pulled through. He said he'd bet his bottom dollar he'd pull through this time. This is official. Grant means fight and won't give in until the last man falls." During the morning Seoretary Sherman held an impromptu levee. Towards noon Mr. Macveagh was seen in the hotel. His pres ence, logemer witn mat of senator Uameron, in the city at this time, creates no little gossip. Among the rumors in circula tion was one to the effect that he came over to confer with the Grant leaders in reference to the threatened belt of delegates. Ei.Gov- ernor Jewell of Connecticat, ex-Governor Rice of Massachusetts and ex-Governor Howard of Rhode Island also are guests at xmn Avenue notei, wnsrs a conference between them was held this morning. West Virginia Republicans The Dele Kates Instructed for Rlalne. Wheiltmo, W. Va., May 12. The Repub lican State convention met this morning. About two hundred delegates were in attend ance. All the oounties were represented. Ex-Governor Stevenson was eleoted temporary chairman. The usual committees were ap pointed and a recess taken. The convention reassembled at 2:30 o'clock. The State Central Committee tendered their resignation, on which action was postponed. The report of the committee on credentials fhowed about 200 delegates present, with five bounties unrepresented. Hon. Chester B. Hubbard was made permanent chairman and addressed the convention briefly. The men tion of Blaine's name awakened considerable enthusiasm. The committee on resolutions reported, pledging anew the support of the Republicans of the State to tbe - principles of the party, affirm ing this to be a nation and not a confederacy of States, favoring an interchangeable cur rency of gold, silver and paper, dollar for dol lar, in favor of an avowed protective tariff, endorsing Ihe administration of President Hayes, and closing with a resolution instruct ing the delegates-at-Iarge to vote for Blaine. This last resolutioq awakened great opposi tion and was bitterly opposed, and a substi tute to this resolution was offered that all the delegates be instructed. This oaused a heated discussion, the Blaine men being uncompro mising in their determination to enforce the unit rule. The Sherman and Grant men per sisted in their right to representation. The convention was warned to beware ef the fate of New York ana Pennsylvania, and the pro ceedings were almost brought to a standstill by the confusion. The substitute was finally adopted, followed by the adoption of the reso lutions as a whole. The incidental mention of Grant's name was reoeived with cheers. Pending the election of delegates to Chicago at 6 o'clock the convention took a recess till 7:30 p. m. The convention reassembled at 8 o'clock in the court house. The nameavOr the nominees for delegates to Chicago were announced by the chairman of each Congressional distriot, and were acted apon separately. Six Blaine delegates from the first two districts and alter nates were nominated and elected without op position. Sherman men representing 407 votes in the Third distriot nominated three delegates. The minority report from the Third distriot nominated three Blaine men. A motion to adopt the minority report pre cipitated a heated discussion, in which the delegates from the Third district threatened, if the minority report was accepted, the Third district would send I delegates . to Chicago in spite of the - convention. At 9:30, after an hour and a half's warfare of words, the previous question was demanded and the minority report electing Blaine dele gates from the Third district was adopted by over two-thirds of the total vote. The next hourWas occupied in fighting over the elec tion of delegates-at large, with the principal contest between O. P. Keys, a colored man, and A. W. Campbell, of the Wheeling Intel ligence, the latter winning by a close vote. Keys was eleoted an alternate. After arrang ing for the selection of a new State Commit tee and appointing a special campaign com mittee, the convention adjourned shortly be fore 12 pm. nUcnieran Republicans Blaine tbe Favorite Candidate Tne Delegates Requested to Worst for His NOOIIDI. tion. Detroit, May 12. The Republican con vention met here to-day and was very fully attended. G. P. Allen, of Ypsilanti,was elect ed temporary chairman, the usual committees were appointed and a recess was taken. The caucuses of various Congressional dis tricts selected delegates to the Chisago con vention. There is, with a probable exception of two, a Blaine delegation, and the fight will be as to whether they shall be Ins tracked or not. Eugene Hale, of Maine, who is in town, was invited to address the convention this afternoon. - On reassembling the convention oreanized by choosing the temporary officers to serve as permanent offioers of the convention. The reports of tbe recalar committees were made and reoeived without opposi tion. Resolutions were read bv Professor Moses Ooit Tyler, of Ann Arbor University. They contained a eulogy of the late Zaoh. Chandler. The third clause was as follows : The choice of the Beenblieana of Michiaan for the Republican nominee for President is J. &. Blaine. (Applause.) And we request onr daleaatea to use all honest means to secure his election. - . The .name of Senator Perrv was recom mended for presentation to the convention as a candidaterfor Vice President. An anti-third term resolution was voted down. James F. Jay, Congressman D. Conger, Perry Hannah and E. O. Watkins were elected delegates-at- large ; and w. A. Uarrett, Joel Carpenter, V. P. Oollier and W. K. Burt alternates. The convention resolved to raise funds to pay $100 for a portrait of Senator Chandler and to do nate tbe balance to the widows and orphans ot tbe life saving crew lost in the Lake Huron. A vote of thanks was passed to the offioers of tbe convention and tbe retiring chairman of tbe State Central Committee, aud the conven tion adjourned. A WashBaras Delegation. - Stebxisg, 111., May 12. The Republican oounty convention selected delegates to the State convention and instructed them for Wasbburne. An anti-third term resolution was voted down. A resolution was adopted instructing the delegates to vote for the ad mission of the FarwelTHall delegates of Cook oounty to tne state convention. Florida Instructs for Orant. . Washington, May 12. A private letter from Tallahassee states that the Florida Re publican convention haa instructed for Grant. Antl-Xllden Delegation from Wiscon sin. Madison, Wis., May 12. The Demooratio State convention was called to order at 12:10 by General H. C. Parkinson, chairman of the State Central Committee, who proceeded to read the call of the State Central Committee, and moved that Dr. J. B. Whiting, of Janes ville, be declared temporary chairman of the convention. A. A. Walker was appointed temporary secretary. The usual committees were then arjoointed. in the afternoon session tne convention nominated an upinstruoted but anti-Tilden delegation. A Bet Affalnst Rlalne. Chicago, May 11. S. N. Wilcox, chairman of the West Park Commissioners and a lead ing Republican of Chicago, will to-morrow bet Charles Farwell, the Blaine manager, $1,000, first, that Blaine is not the choice of the peo ple of Illinois: second, that Blaine will not be endorsed by the Springfield convention, and third, that Blaine will not be nominated in the Chicago convention. The proposed bet is the leading topic among politicians to-night. THB WEST. Oliio Election of Metnodiet Rlstaops Dr. Foss of Wesleyan Among- tne Elect. Cincinnati, May 12. Bishop Foster pre sided at the session of the Methodist General Conference this morning. The fact that the election of bishops was to take place drew a great crowd.- All seats not occupied by the delegates were taken early, and all standing room was occupied, rendering it necessary for a part of the stage to be devoted to ladies. The first ballot for Bishop resulted as follows waldron aa, Fowler 93, Newman 84, fayne il, r'uller 33, Hall 28, Dale 28, Foss 254, Hurst 253, Haven 100, Mallelieu 56, Jones 10, Taylor 8, Hoskill 6, Fuller 6, Curry 6, Hilt 4, Thaber 3 and several scattering. There were 390 votes cast, 192 being necessary for elec tion. The successful candidates were Ur. Hurst, president of Drew, Dr. Foss. president of Middietown University, ut., and ur. tlaven of Philadelphia. After voting down a motion to postpone tne election of a fourth bishop, a second ballot resulted as follows : E. U. Haven 172, J. M, walaen 73, V. i. fowler 73, J. ir. Newman 36 and several scattering. The third ballot resulted : Haven 250, Walderj 59, New man 24. tlaven was declared eleoted. tie is Chancellor of the Syracuse university, N. Y., aud is widely known. At the evening session pastoral delegates from the Lutheran and Re formed Episcopal churches were received and addressed the session. An Ingenious Exit from Prison. OotcMBUs, May 12. Three prisoners es caped from the penitentiary at 4 o'olock this morning and are still at large. Their names are R. W. Adams, sentenced for five years for shooting a man ; and Fay and Cooper, oon victed of grand larceny. The men were em ployed in the kitchen, and passing from that room into the refrigerator fastened the con necting door, thus locking tbe guards in. By means of a skeleton key they made an exit into the yard and scaled the wall by a ladder improvised by nailing cleats to a board. NEW YORE. I.o w Prices for Xeain Prospect. New York, May 12. Avery heavy glut is likely to occur in the Japan tea market in consequence of the inoreased import of 'about 10,000,000 pounds during the present year over that of last year. The crop of Japan teas has been increased every year in eonse quence of the demand made for them in the United States. During 1876 and 1877 the exports from Japan to the United States were 22,898,380 pounds. Last year the exports were increased to 25.302,685 pounds, and to day advices have been reoeived that there will be exported this season 34,604,030 pounas being an increase of over 36 per cent, above last years exports. This increased exporta tion with the stock on hand is likely to make the quantity of Japanese tea on hand for the present year in this city about 45,000,000 pounds, whioh is far more than is required for consumption. It Has already weazened the market with a prospect of lower prioes. The result will be that the consumer will stand a chanoe of having good tea thiajjyear at far lower prioes than have been known for some time past New York City. New York, May 12. Fifteen captains of European steamers have been indicted for violating the law prohibit ing the crowding of passengers. Champion Jacob Sobsefer has aceepted the ohallenge of George F. Slosson to play for the Collender champion's game medal and a Btake of $1,000. Kate Proosey (insane) jumped from the roof of a five story honse this morning. The body was horribly maneled by the fall. Death was instantaneous. THE OLD WOKU). Great Britain. Will Bradiaugh Take the Oath ? London, May 12. The oommittee of the House of Commons io whom was referred the oase of Charles Bradiaugh voted to-day on the question of his admission to his seat upon his making an affirmation instead of taking the customary oath. The oommittee was equally divided on the question and the chair man gave the casting vote against dispensing with the oath. It is now believed in sorne Quarters that Bradiaugh will now take the oaiu, bnt his intimate friends say he will not and he cannot witnout convicting nimseii 01 gross inconsistency and hypocrisy. Thirty Tnonsand Workmen on Strike. London, May 12. A number of operatives have left work at Blackburn and several mills have closed. The strike will affect thirty thousand operatives. NEW DOMINION. Tne Race Troubles in Quebec Qcebxo, May 129 p. m. The situation just now is critical. All the military in this oity and that of Leves have been put under arms. The Eighth battalion is stationed in the armory, B battery and Ninth battalion at the Citadel, Captain Ray's company of foot artillery and cavalry at the drill shed. The cavalry have just been dismissed for the night to reassemble to-morrow afternoon at five o'clock. The Darand man, who was shot this afternoon, is not seriously hurt and has been removed to his home. A meeting was held this evening in St. Roch's, when several reso lutions were passed. It is raining heavily just now and everything at present bears a quiet aspect, timtraga were la great muiu ment. A larse quantity of ammunition was removed to the Citadel for safe keeping by a strong guard of B battery. A Notable Funeral. Toronto, May 12. The funeral of Hon. George Brown took place to-dayf It was at tended by the Lieutenant Governor, Senators, members of the House of Commons and On tario Legislature, the principal public men of Ontario and other cities, delegates from differ ent exchanges. The procession oonsisted of 2,148 persons and 351 carriages, and occupied forty-eight minutes passing a given point. Those without carriages walked four abreast. Forty-Sixth Congress. Washington, May 13 Rebate. Mr. Wallace reported with amendments a bill making appropriations for the Poetoffice de partment and gave notice that he would call it np tomorrow. Mr. win resnmea nil remarsa on uu &.auogg-Bpo-ford resolution. -- When he had concluded Mr. Haxnpt?n waa recog nised, bnt yielded to a motion to consider executive business. The Senate at 0:35 adjourned. Honsx. Committees having been called, Mr. Hooker introduced a bill to repeal those sections of the revised, etatntea which authorise the appointment of Indian peace commissioners. Referred. The Honse then went into Oommittee of the Whole on the legislative appropriation bi-L The pending question waa npon tb.9 amendment to raise the salaries of the Journal clerks and reading clerks to $3,0U0 per annum each. Adopted. Jafforts were made to increase the b -.lance of the clerks and employes, bat points of order were made .ga.iTi.fc them and all such amendment, were ruled ont, all the points of order having been made by members of the Appropriation Committee. ' jar. uacaner moved so striae onr tne eianse wmon gave . the clerks of the Committees on Judiciary, Claima, Pnblto Lands, War Claims, Pensions, District of Columbia and Oommerce $2,000 each annually In stead of per diem pay. Tht chairman of each of the above committees opposed the motion, each arguing that his respective oommittee did more work than any other committee in the House, and that his clerk should be better paid than the others. The amend ment was rejected. Mr. Sanfosd moved aa amendment to make tbe com pensation of the President of the United States 136,000, not 10 apply to the present incumbent, bnt to take effect on the ath of March next. The amendment was rejected. Pending farther eonslderation, and after disposing of twenty-one of the eighty pages of the bill, the oom mittee rose and the Bouse took a recess till 7:80 p. m. o consider District of Colombia business. PENNSYLVANIA, A Triple Execution To-Bay. Lebanon, May 12. Preparations have been mads for the closing ' act In the Raber murder oase, and to-morrow soon after 10 o'clock, H. F. Wise, Joseph Hammel and Israel Brandt will be sent into eternity from the same gallows that their partners in crime, Drew and Stioker, were hanged from in No. vember last. The gallows will be placed in position in the morning on the spot it previ ously occupied. The sheriff determined to issue no oasses. but will oonduot the execution in a private -manner. Hammel and Brandt still maintain their innocenoe of tbe murder of Raber, while Wise claims they are all equally guilty. Ha says in one of his state ments, the last of whioh was made pubiio to day, that Brandt was the prime mover in the whole transaction, and the one who first sug gested insuring .Raber. the: pacific coast. California. Victoria's Rand on tne Warpath. SanFhanoisoo, May 12. Large numbers of Apaches from the New Mexico reservation have joined Victoria's band and it is though' he has been reinforoed from the San Carlos reservation. The band is depredating exten sively in Grant county, killing and mutilating citizens. There is ereat exoitement and a fight is hourly expected between the citizens and Indians. THE FIItE RECORD. Great Fire at Rordeaux A Loss of Turo million Francs. Boedeawx, France, May 12. A great fire broke out here to-day and is still burning fa riously. The fire began in the center of the city, npon the river front, not far from the Exchange and Chamber of Commerce, whioh is near the Fosse du Oharrouse. The flames spread to the Chamber of Commeroe, whioh is now burning. They have also extended to the great storehouses of brandy and liquors along the Qaai de Bourgone and Quai Louis VIIL, and these also are now burning. At this mo ment there is no apparent hope of subduiDg tne names until mucn more damage nas been done. fSEOONO DISPATCH. 1 Bordeaux, May 12. The fire still contin. ues and the losses, which are already im mense, will probably be overwhelmingly large. The old churoh of St Michael, found ed in 1160, the Grand Seminaire, the Little Seminairs and other important buildings are in danger. I THIED DISPATCH. J Bordeaux, May 12. The damage by the nre to day amounts to 2,000,000 francs. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. New Tobk, May 12. Sailed, the Scythia for Liverpool, the Greece for London, the Canada for Havre, the Hapsburg for Bremen, the Asyria for Banow. Arrived, the Wiscon sin and City of London from Liverpool, the Labrador from Havre, the Abyssinian from Liverpool, the Ethiopia from Glasgow, the City of Washington from Havana, the Ferd. De Lesseps from Havre. Philadelphia Sailed, the Ohio for Liver pool. Boston Arrived, the Karo from Antwerp. Hamburg Arrived, the Herder from New York. Sailed, the Jjessing for New York. Southampton Arrived, tbe Neokar from fiew York lor Bremen. London Arrived, the Pennsylvania from Philadelphia. Sailed, the Egypt for New lora. TELEUKAPUIU .JOTTINGS. Base ball yesterday : At Washington, Al- banys 1, Nationals 5. The Supreme Court at San Francisco is still engaged in hearing arguments on the Kearney habeas corpus case. No decision has yet been reached. The Western Nail Association, at their meeting yesterday at Pittsburg,. Pa., reduced the card rate from $'4 to $3.25 per keg. and ordered a general suspension for two weeks. FINANCE AND TRADE. Special Correapondenoeof the Joubnat. Ann Gotraia J Johs H. Davis & Co., Bsnkersand Brokers, No. 17 Wall street, New York, i May 12, 1883. j Prices were irregular, but higher as a rule all around. Naturally there Is mnch opposition to a recovery in prioes, bnt it appears to come from speculators who yesterday and ths dsy before reversed their position on the market, being 'bears'' now, when until near the lowest prices they were "bulls." The leading stocks to-day are the coal shates, Erie, Kansas ft Tex as, Wabash, Iron Mountain, Pacific Mail, Iake Shore, Michigan Central and Western TJnion Telegraph. The Bond Market Government bonds have not bee n influenced by the depression in securies generally, and the offerings continue very small. As compared with the quotations current yestarday ,)there was no great change. Stocks closed aa follows N.T. Cen. ft Hudson .126X Brie 6Jtf Lake Shore iim 0. ft Pittsburg 110 Northwestern. vox dooref me Book Islsnd 181 Pacific Mail 34 St. Paul 1H St. Paul pref 100 Canton..... GO Con. Coal Morris Quicksilver 13 Quicksilver Pref .. . . 62 Mariposa ao. prer......... Hulem 180 Harlem pref Panama 389 Illinois Central 101 X I Land Grant.. Government bonds closed aa follows : V. S. 6s, 1881, oonp..l0B)i New 4s, coup New .6a, reg 103 New 4X,'reg New 6s, coup 103 I 0.8. new 4J"b, coup New 4s, reg IVIH I u. B. currency 6s. . EXPRESS STOCKS. Adama -112 I American Wells, Fargo ft Co. ..105 United States. Ohios 265 Western Union 101 H Wabash 32 J union raomo ro Michigan Central.... 863- N, J. central 7&k' Del. 1. ft w 85Jf Del. be una uanei u. u. I. a ii Fort Wayne 117 Terre Haute 15 Terre Haute Pref.... 65 Ohlcage ft Alton 105 Chicago ft Alton Pref .120 A ft P. Telegraph.... 40 Missouri Pacific Qulncy 122 Han. ft St. Jo 30 Htf'd ft Erie SS ao. iruaranteea.. r .113 -107f .lUBJi 66 46 New York Produce market. Nsw Toax, May 12. COTTON Firm; Uplands, 11 11-10, Orleans, 11 FLOUR Steady ; State f4.00$6.f0; Ohio flour f5.0DS6.76 ; western, 4.uws3.'.k ; nouuieru, o.kh9 $7.00. WHEAT Better ; No. a Winter Bed Jnnefl 26 No. 2 Winter Red May, $1.26X27Ji'. CORN Firm ; Allxea western, spot, avoic futures, 48X60o. OATH rirmer; Slate, egae; neswsru, i,-ii9wfl per bushel. HEJtF yujei , new piiu iucm, ,iu w. PORK Firmer; new mess pork, $11 per bbl. LARD Firm ; steam rendered, C7.25. BUTTER Dull : Ohio, 11(3130.; State, 1624o. per wninr nil mrm , n u.. i - -vt - SUGAR Steady. MOLASSES Steady. PETROLEUM Dull. BIOE Firm. COFFEE Firm. FREIGHTS Steady. SPIRITS OF TURPKNTINS Dull at 31. ROSIN Firm at f 1 3742X TALLOW Quiet at 6 1-16. MTSOVT.T.AWXOTTS. New Haven loe Co. (par $25) " New Haven Water Oo. (par $60) 79 New Haven Water Co. Bonds 6s, duo , 1880 160 Hew Haven Water Oo. Bonds 7s, due 1880 100 i Fair Haven Water Co. Bonds 7s, guar anteed by N. H. W. Oo 115 New Haven Gas Oo. Stock (par $26).. 30 Mansfield Elastlo Frog Co. (par $25). Victor Sewing Machine Oo. (par $26). .11 American Silver 99 Mexican and Spanish Dollars 85 Trade Dollars . 98J; Ohlll Dollars 75 Canada Bills 09 Nova Scotia Bills English Sovereigns $4 82 Liocal Stock Quotations. f Furnisned by Bunnell & Scranton, BANKERS ft BROKERS, Brewster Bnilding. BANK STOCKS, Bid. 100 118 109 106 106 v.. TT&vnn flnnntv National Bank (parsiu) Second National Bank 1(0 New Haven National Bank 162 Tradesmans National Bank 360 Yale National gank iuo Merchants National Bank (par $50) . . . 64 City Bank (State) 116 Mechanics Bank (State) par $80 63 STATS AKX MUNICIPAL BONDS. - Connecticut As, dne 1884 106 Connecticut 6s, exempt from taxation 108 Connecticut 5s, due 1887-97 106 New Haven City es, aue iovi iu New Hsven City 6s, due 1881 101 New Haven City 6a, due S0,000 s year.... New Haven Oity 7s, due 1891-1901 .... naw Haven Town 6s. Air Line issue. New Haven Town 0s, War Lon issue New Haven Town 6'a, Bounty Loan v .TT.nn.n BONDS AND STOCKS. New Haven ft Northampton 6a, dne 1880 .- New Haven ft Northampton 6s, due 1882 New Haven ft Northampton 6's, 2d Mortgage, 1909 New Haven ft Northampton 7s. due 1889 Ho'yoke ft West&eld 7s, guaranteed by N. H. ft N. Co Kew Haven ft Northampton 7a, new issue Boston ft New York Air Line 7s, due 180S '. OolcheBter Railroad T'a, guaranteed by Air Line - Shore Lin. Railway 7s, due 1880.. .... New Haven ft Derby Railroad 7a, 1st Bfnptoaim ............ New Haven ft Derby Railroad 7a, 3d Mortgage (guaranteed) .......... Connecticut Western Railroad 7s, 1st Mortgage Connecticut Valley Railroad 7s, 1st Mortgage Union Pacific Railroad 0s, 1st Mort- gage. ..................... . - Union Pacific Railroad 7s, Land Grants Union Pacific Railroad 8s, Sinking Fund. New York, New Haven ft Hartfora Railroad Stock (par $100) Siiunfik Railroad atook - New Haven ft Northampton Railroad - Htockiparsiuuj Shore line Kail way Stock... . ........ ton s New xork au Xdne x-re? f erred Stock... Boston and N. Y. Air Line Common New Haven IMrDy J&aitroaa snu nartlOO) Fair Haven fc Weetville Hone Ball road Oo. (par $26) WeatHaven Horae Railroad Co. (par ) ...a; Asked. 100 100 117 107 108 106 108 100 108 121 80 68X - ua ' us 110 112 114 116X 161 164 150 34 38 1S1 4S 48 '88 33 " S lliir nik In order to attend to onr rapidly Increasing trade,' we have an additional number employed In onr establish ment, and tbose who lavor ns witn their patronage will receive the same polite and careful attention which they have heretofore' We shall endeavor, as tve always have,to sell none bnt perfect goods, and offer I he latest styles as they arrive in the market. WILCOX k CO., 245 and 249 G&ansl Street, Xjyon. Building. mylSdtf oimw IStanta. SITUATION WANTED, BY A respectable girl to do general housework in a private family, and will make hersslf every way tbliglng. CaUat royl3 It 268 WALLACE STREET. TO DRUGGISTS. AN experienced drag clerk desires a situation, ei ther city or country ; ref erenocs good ; salary moderate. Address my 13 8t DHUG3," this offioe. SITUATION WANTED, BY A young girl to do housework, second work, or take ca e of children ; good reference if required. Apply at my!3 It' 35 EEDFIELD STREET. WANTED. BROWN, BOLTON ft CO. require a few more ex perienced salesladies in their various depart ment; Also experienced boys in parcel desks. Also a few more bright, smsrt cash girls. BROWN, BOLTON ft CO., tyl3 It Room 7 Insurance Building. SITUATION WANTED, BY A competent girl to do genf ral housework in a private family ; can give satisfactory references. Apply for two days at myl31t' NO. 121 A8HMUN STREET. WANTED. A COMPETENT ENGINEER t take charge of s a nniu .uk, wuw ana engine. tween 6 and 9 p. m., or write to myia at Please c ill he ll. O. ROWS, Fair Haven. SITUATION WANTED, BY A competent cook, or for small family would do cooking, washing and ironing ; good reference. Apply at my!3 It 70 OAK STREET. WANTED, FOB general housework io a small family iu the country : must be a anad cnnk.w&nhAr .A irmiM. German or colored middle aged woman preferred! Apply from 6 to 9 p. m. to-day at myio it- M UWIQHT STREET . WANTED, YOUNG MAN from 17 to 20 accustomed to horses and will make himself firenerallv nrafnl inn from 6 to 9 p. m. to-day at "? 24 DWIGHT STREET. WANTED, A SITUATION as bookkeeper or clerk by one who is not af .ail of work. Address my!2 3t T.,n this office. SITUATION WANTED. AS cook or to do general housework in a private family. Apply at present place, myia a- 292 FERRY STREET. MAN WANTED, WHO understands the care or a horse and flower garden ; good references required. Apply at my!2 2t THIS OFFICE. WANTED. A SMART active boy about 14 years of age to work on a farm jast ourside of the city. GAY BROS.' OFFIOE, myl2 tf 256 Chapel Street, Garfield Building. SITUATION WANTED. A YOUNG girl would like a situation as chunber mtld end to do Bewinir. or would like to travel with a lady ; no objection to the country. Call at myi-A at- OS xlJKri 8TKEET. WANTED, A GOOD, reliable man, with from $300 to $500 to take the agency for New Haven for articles of merit. For particulars, sddress w. At. BMJSKjUA.N, 31 AiOCKwooa street, my 12 tf Providence, B. 1. Wanted Immediately. MORE canvassers for the Gem Carpet Stretcher, in every town in Connection Agents make from $4.00 to $10.00 a day. K. c. SMITH, my ii ot- tjity notei, v. u. hot 73. WANTED. TWO GO JD Catholio salesmen. Must come recom mended. FRANK ELLIS, 250 cnapei street, myll 6t Garfield Bnilding. Wanted, HOUSEWORK glrlB for Seymour, Watarbury, Cheshire. Milford. Madison. Bethlehem. Fair Haven. Dining room girl for Milford, waitress for Birmingham. All of these are flnt-clasa places. Ap ply at Library Rooms, No. 75 Orange Street. mylO L. B. BARTHOLOMEW. Wanted, Ten Men of good character and address. IW-it EIERKS C'K REQUIRED, Apply from 8 to V a, m., at raylU 6t 105 CHURCH STREET. WANTED. FOR seashore houses and other summer resorts, flrst-claes cooks, waiter girls, chambermaids. laundresses, kitchen girls, dishwashers, etc. Now la the time to register your nameB aud secure good situations.- Good places for sli the old help and for as many new ones as msy apply. Employment Office, ap29 lm 191 Meadow Street. WANTED, BHIRT CUTTER. Apply at my6 if ELM OITY SHIRT OO. WANTED. rjXPERIENOED buttonhole makers, finishers and Hi ironers. ELM OITY SHIRT CO., apb ti tjorner ptateana uourt mreeta. UAUDEFKOY'b Employment Office. HA3 oonBtanOy on hand help mltable for privm famUlea, m well m for hotels, boarditiir honse and restfturantt. Oreat attention is paid by the pro prietor of the establishment in the choice of girls and women before sending them to fill a situation. Coun try oaUs of any distances are promptly attended to. urange street, near urown street. Jaaa ' GATJDEFROY. WANTED TO BUY, a lot of Second-Hand Furniture and Oar pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mall promptly attended to, at ou see unuAtuii Diuuiii WANTED, 3,000 C .LOTHES WRINGERS to repair. AitPiir weepers, muting mac nines, iticnara j son's Orifirinsl .itile Washer. The Excelsior and Welcome Benci Wringers. Wringers of all kinds sold for cash, or on weekly installments, at the Basket and Honse Furnishing Store of GEO. D. LAMB, the Wringer Han, 199 Chapel street. Call and see the large rariety of Beautif ol Granite and Iron Ware Tea ana uonee ots. mav asw S. W. Searle, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, No, S Coon, Saving; Bank Bnilding;, o7 81 CHURCH STREET. White Robes I White Robes ! Fnr a fonff time, no sweeter and better collection of music for Sunday Schools has appeared. If we consi der the Hymns, we And the best and most original AJ T J B a a T thoughts expressed in pure poetry, OUlllJlloI good lyrical character. Such phra ses as " Pitying Pavlor, look with blessing," " ATust him ever," "The better yjars begin," "Onlyalittle while," "Precious love," " Ere tiie aun goes down," " The Eden hills." and " A home, weary pilgrim :" ta ken almost at random from ltiWfl 1 f ,V t pages, indicate its tenderness id(1vv v. hnnto. There are 125 songs : all good ones. White Robes will be mailed to any address for 30o (stamps). By A. I. Abbey and M. Jr. Munger. Price 300, or $3 per dozen. Temperance Jewels, (37e, or $3.60 psr dozen ) Temperance Light, (lie, or $10 per hundred.) These are extra good Temperance Song Books, dif fering in price and size, bnt not in quality. Temper ance Jewels is by J. H. Tenney and Rev. E. A. Hoff man, and Temperance Light is by Qco. 0. Hugg and M.E. Serrojs. . The Sudds National Snbool for tne , Heed Orsjr.n. By W. F. Sudds. (J1.50.) Mr. H. is well known as one of our b et composers for the Pianoforte. His new School contains a great deal of fine music, and s good instructive course, and -ha the recommendation of a moderate price. OLIVER B1TS0N & C04 myia WeBaaar Hosto. TO KENT. I ABT of s desirable front ffloe or desk rorm, Inquire No. SHOADIiEK BP1LU1NO. apSJ $72 Ot WEEK. (11 a day at home easily made. Costly oatnt ire. Aaaxoas i sua s uo,, Augusta,