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Soficts.' I 1 ABE SHOWEfO flardg, Cretone Cambrics, Coeheco and Pacific Prints, mies, Foulards in Plaid and Chintz Colorings, all at Pop 's. Look at our Black c Cashmere ever shown Mohair and Linen Dusters left at cost prices to close out. Honson & ways TOIFUKNTSH GOOD 1 114 Church St., Glebe Building;. Respectfully, 145 Long lVliarf. TOWNSEJfD & BEIGGS. GREAT SALE 1 a" sawassssaaasj sai I OF AT Black and colored Lace Bantings at SSc. Blaclt and colored plain Bantings at Sc. All-wool Do Beiges at B5c. Double fold all-wool Bantings 40, 50 and 75c. Striped Summer Silks 50c. a Yard. One lot of Black Grenadines at 13 l-c. a Yard. Ladles' Lawn Suits and Linen Dusters. A whole Lawn Suit at 91.90 and up ; fine Linen Dusters at $1.25. Black Lace Mitts, Lisle Thread Mitts and Gloves. Lace top Lisle Thread Gloves, for Ladles and ChUdren, In great variety at lowest prices. Ladles' Cambric Wrappers from 1 5c. up. Ladies' Cambric Basques and Skirts at l.as. Hosiery ! Hosiery ! Hosiery ! for Ladles, Gents and Children, of Ameri can, French, German and English manu facture. The very latest styles at popu lar prices. In Gauze and Summer Merino Un derwear we are Headquarters. Look at our goods and compare our prices with those of our competitors. You will find a saving of at least 29 per cent., at F. & L. LYONS' NEW STOKES, 362 AND 364 CHAPEL ST., Clebe Building. Jel s THE THIRTEENTH ANNUA!. AT IcGrail & Stanley's. The unparalleled success of our Spring and Summer trsde has enabled ns to wind up the season by a gen eral cutting slaughtering in fact, giving the balanoe of our Spring and Summer Press Goods for a mere nominal price. The reduction will be so great that we want the people of New Haven County not to for get that McGrail & Shanley are giving the greatest bargains ever offered in this State. This sale will commence on MONDAY, July 12, and will continue until Inventory time in August. We shall offer the following goods at half what they cost us, SOc on the dollar, Suits! Suits! Suits! lawn Suits. Muslin Suits, 5ambric Suits, all beau. t if ally trlmmed,from $1.65 to $3.25, former prioe $3.50 to $7.50. White Sacques, trimmed with uamourg Edging and White Lace, from 90c to $2, former price $1.75 to $4. 300 Linen Dusters at 80o to $1.68, former price $1.25 to $3. Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Laces, Trimmings, Notions, Cloths, Housekeeping Goods and Gents' Furnishings of every description. Lisle Thread and Lace Top Gloves at half the old price. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! ! RIBBONS! Feathers and Flowers ! The balance of our Millinery Goods, Ribbons, Flow ers and Feathers will be sold at a reduction of 60c on the dollar less than the coat. All these goods are new this anason Mo old stock to work off. Ladies' Hosiery and Tmderwear, the finest stock in this city at rock bottom prices: We shall leave nothing undone to make this sale the grandest of the season, by a general benefit to all in every de partment of our large establishment. It is not neces sary to repeat that we are really and in fact the peo ple's servants. 276 Chapel Street 79 ORANGE STREET. Dress Goods k L Lyons . Clearing Out Sale tnal Soliees. CAMTER i Satin at Sl.OO, reduced from $1.25. in this city for 75c a yard, worth Carpenter, 244 and 246 Chapel Street. Ready - 3 SECURITY INSURANCE CO no wnw nivRW. OF" HEW HAVES NO. 3 LYON BUILDING, 247 CHAPEL STBEET KIRK A SO MARINE!. CASH CAPITAL. Saoo.ooo Oliaa. Peterson, Thos. B. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop Danl Trowbridge, A. C. Wilcox, Chas. S. Ieete, J M. Mason, J as. D. Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont CHAS. PETERSON, President. CHARLES S. LEETE, Vice President. H. MASON, Secretary. GEO. E. NETTLETON, Ass't Sea. Jyleodjrtf All Aboard for BEERS' NATIONAL GALLERY 242 Chapel Street. One of the largest and finest Photographic estab lishments in the State, with a Mammoth Combination Light and every other requisite for making the very WOnly ONE DOLLAR for a dozen high gloss Card Photos, which cost two and three dollars elsewhere. Perfect beauties en heavy enameled cards, only Two Dollars per dozen ; just half price. Imperials and Promenade sizes in great variety of styles at equally low prices. Hundreds of Photographs are being made every week at this Gallery, and give the best satisfaction. Many who have failed in their efforts to obtain a satisfactory likeness elsewhere find no difficulty in being suited at this Gallery. Please call and examine specimens of our work. my 19 s Summer Resorts. FORBES HOUSE, Morris Cove, ... South Haven. THIS well known house is open, for the season, and being very pleasantly situated on the shore, those desiring board can be ac commodated at very reasonable rates. We 'make a specialty of Dinners and gunners. which will be served at short notice. Orders by telephone received. Stages connect with the House and trains. Je3tf B. A. BUEIX, Proprietor. The Railroad Waiting Rooms, Savin Rock, have been re-fitted and will be opened on Jane 1st, and managed by Howes. Parties will be guaranteed ust receptions on all occasions my25 3m r UK ANT'S HOTFX, UUDi X-vO OUU tJLttiiW DblCOb, IIOW Haven, Conn., has just been remod eled, refitted1, and put in first-class shape. The rooms are pleasantly situated, and tran sient or retrular boarders will find this a good place to stop at. The prices are moderate. Only three minutes walk from the new depot. Special rates to Commercial Agents. Good stabling in the rear. r. a. jJUiaAjvA, TopneT,or. C. A. Daley, Clerk. jy27 lm Revere House, BOSTON, MASS., REDUCTION IN PRICE ! $2.50 to $3.00 per Day. Ajji Notwithstanding the reduction in price, the fcssiij hitherto unrivaled excellence of the table will yjbe strictly maintained. CHAS. B. PERRIN, o2 eodly Proprietor. Carpets. An elegant display of New and Beautiful Designs from the celebrated establish ment ot W. SLOAXE, New York, for whose goods a depot in New Haven has been established by ROBERT N. SEARLES, NO. 1 ORANC.E STREET. au9 tf STARIN'S EXCURSIONS ! For Season of 1880. Starln's Glen Island. S belter Island. Manhattan Beach. Commencing Thursday, Jane 3th, 18SO, The Steamer John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, r - .-II a. riui leave siana-. nw, xoo. or JEgalfctSaBrOTrery street, at 6:30 a. m. every TfturMiay during the season lor Glen Island. Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 p. in. Starln's Glen Island is most delightfully situated opposite New Bochelle, on Long Island Sound, about twenty miles east of New York, formerly called Locust Island, hss been purchased and fitted up by Mr. Starin at great expense, and will be opened during the season of 1880 as a nrst-claes summer resort. One of the principal features of the Island will be old-fashioned Rhode Island Clam Bakes, which will be served daily under the supervision of Hiram I). MaxwelL a well-known. experienced caterer from Rhode Island. Everything that can be obtained at any seaside resort can be had here and at reasonable rates. No pains or expense will be spared to make Glen Island a favorite resort and one of the pleasantest and best conducted water ing places In the country. A daily line of boats will be run from New York, leaving piers on North and East rivers (see New York papers) every two hours. Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island, which will enable people wishinfl- to ho to New York to enjoy a deUshtf ul dar's sail on the Sound and am opportunity to stop at the Island two or three hours ana arrive in new lor In time to attend to business and return on the regular boat for New Haven, leaving Pier 18, foot of Court- landt street, every evening except Basuraay. TABS: New Haven to Glen Island 4-50 " " " " " and return 75 " " New York, via Glen Island LOO u and return, via Glen Isl and and Pier 18. 1.50 Shelter Island. Commencing Saturday, June 19th, 1880, the steamer Jolm H. Starin, Capt. MeAllister, will make the trip each week, Taeaaay. ana satnr. dan. to Shelter Island leavins dock foot of Brew ery street at 8:30 a. m. Returning, leave Shelter Isl and at 8:36 p. m. These excursions, so- immensely popular last summer, will be continued under more favorable circumstances, the boat having the past winter been lengthened 30 feet and thoroughly over hauled and repainted throughout. 6,500 people were carried last year without an accident ell spoke in the highest praise of the sail, the boat and courtesy of toe omoera. Single fare so cents. Excursion fare 75 cents, nasasttas Iteaeb. Steamers Johm H. staurln, Capt. McAllister, and Enut.i Corning, Capt. Spoor, in connection with the regular New York line, will issue tickets from New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return for the low prioe of $1.75. Passengers can leave New York every hour on one of Starln's Umhansn Beach boats rrom 'iweniy-secana street, north ttlver. Leroy street. North River, or Pier 1, Esst River. Wo f ntoxleatinsc drinks can be obtained on the boat, which is sufficient guarantee that nothing can occur to mar the pleasure of any one who choose to avail themselves of either of these excursions. Liberal discoanta made to Sunday schools or so cieties. For further information apply to MoALISTEB a- WARBBN, 71 Church street, or . W. B. MTT.T.KB. Agent. Starin Pier. Send for Map of Long Island Sound, giving routes. aayxi ant . -TIITY of Sedalia, Mb., Water 10s. City of St. Joseph, Mo., 10s. County of Pettis, Mo., 10s. County of Jackson, So., 8s. County of Buchanan, Mo., 10s. Wanted by Sahiuel H. Barrows, Yale National Bank Building, MIC . . SUV4k (taxation. : Hopkins Grammar School. Preparatory i Yale College. Fall Term Opens Thursday, Sept. 16. -ptIRCVLARS at bookstores of H. H. peck and T. H. x-tssee. Apply in person after Sept. to W. L. CTJSIrtJfG; y8tsl6 - RECTOR. klSTTO for our Weir Calendar of the New England Conservatory of Music. . $15.00 to $20.00 for 20 lessons in classes. Students in the Conservatory Course ess, f pursue all Ehoush lExxcni na JM. ivummii nuMW nai.i wma West End Institute, HO: OO HOWE STREET. JHrs. S. L. Cad y - Boardins; and Daw waow lor x onne; luin Ale-opens Sentember aa. KINDERGARTEN, Primary and Institute Depart ments. Superior opportunities for the study of Art in its various branches. Private lessons, or in class, to pupils not otherwise connected with the school, in Elocution, Crayon Drawing, Oil Painting or Water Colors. For circulars and terms apply at the inBtiiuce. tew fit toawa Classical School for Girls. The Klderage, 136 Sherman Awe. THE oourseof study In Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate Departments meets all iwi.ifi. for the higher education of women. The Principle have secured the services of Miss E. P. Crushing, a graduate ui Miiiui ujuegB, who win give special attention to fitting pupils for Vasssr, Wellesley or Smith College. A limited number of boarders reoetved. Fall session opens sept. la. je26 tf E. C. and a J. BANGS, Principals. Ileal Estate. FOR SALE. A BRICK HOUSE in a block in the northern part of the city. House contains all the mod- era improvements. Will be sold cheap, or ex- nnced for a small place in Dart navment. the par ties Deing aoout w leave me city. MERWIN'S HEAL ESTATE OFFICE, r au20 237 Chapel Street. FOR KENT. 5 BOOMS, three minutes walk from the City ij'tii Market ; possession Sept. 1. 6 Rooms No. 16 Gill street, near ChapeL 5 Hkmbh No. A Tawia atraei. Fair Haven. 1L. 3 Booms on Congress avenue, near Lafayette street. These tenements are all convenient,' and have gas ana water, inquire or iajjjh uijljl.cjx, au!9 Boom No. 1 Yale National Bank Building. FOR RENT, FBOM September 1st, a House on East Pearl street : is a desirable house and in Kood loca tion : has all modern improvements. Apply to . A. LUDINGTON, 119 South Front street, or aul8 6t 188 EAST GBAND STREET. FOR RENT, THE STOBE No. 76 Congress avenue, next door to corner of HilL A nrst-class place for Vviiaii rtAfta Armlv trt S MTX. au9 tf 134 Hill Street. Stores and Tenements FOR RENT. STORE No. 79 Congress avenue, one of the best stands in the State for any kind of busi ness : counters, shelves. as. water, everything perfect order : no money to lay out for fixtures rent very low. Also Store No. C7 Congress avenue you can hire for almost anything you offer. Also twenty l enements, cenirauy locaieu, xhiibiub from one room to eight. Rents very low. None bnt.xespectable and responsible parties need apply to R. IIEAIlf, 79 Congress Ave. or 36 Broad St. auU Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex change. Good two-family Honse, near the line of the horse cars : lot 52x150 : can be bought j for $2,000, and will take a cheap lot in part pay. A Honse on Uwignt street, lu rooms, gas and city water ; lot 45x158 ; can be bought at a bar gain. Honse on Perry street. House on Wood ward avenue. East Haven. Water Front Lots in West Ha ven. Lots in WeBtville. Lots on Kimberly avenue, Nicoll street, ic. FOR RENT, A number of nrst-class HouseSjlocated central. Money to Loan on Real Kstate Security. Real Kstate Office 49 Chnrch Street, Room 6 Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. Factory Property FOE KENT, THE Building Nos. 12 and 14 Artisan street will be rented in whole, or in part to suit, for " lieht manufacturing purpooes. Steam power convenient. For particulars, apply to or address uriAO. Ji. r.i, i, 332 Chapel street. Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings,7 to 8. Je21 istf Country Board. tA FEW Boarders can be accommodated at a quiet farm house. High ground and free from malaria. Terms moderate at this season. City references given. Address "BOX 40," aui7 bt wasmngton xepos, FOR USE KIMBALL'S CATARRH CIGARETTES. The original and genuine article. Take no other. Sold at Drug stnd Cigar Stores. au!4 84t ELECTRICITY. MISS S. J. ROOT, Electrician, HAVING made electricity a remedial agent and snecial studv. is competent to administer it safely and effectually. Its use is very beneficial in debility, nervous prostration, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc, etc innco nours iruw a w mt m. No. 494: Cliapel Street. an 20 lm BAYARD TAYLOR Said : I take great pleasure in recommending to pa rents the Academy of Mr. S within C. Shortlidge." Hon. FERNANDO WOOD Savs : " I cheerfully consent to the use of toy name as reference My boys will return to you (for their fourth year) after vacation." ror new nmsT.raT.ea circular auareso a w ni C. SHORTLIDGE, A. M., Harvard Univer sity Graduate, Media, Pa. au20 dfcwlm PEACHES ! Pears and Grapes ! WE sell the best stock at the lowest price. We sell more than any other retail house in the State. The best and largest Melons at only 25c each. Early Rose Potatoes, fine quality, at 75c per bushel Nice Apples at lftc per peck. Yellow Danver Onions at 40c per peck. Best Soda Crackers at 5c per lb. Milk " at 8c per lb. " .lister " at 7c per lb. 44 Tilock Island Codfish at 5c per lb. , " " " Mackerel at 25c per lb. I. M. Welch & Son's, Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue. au-20 Kegister copy. New Haven City Burial Ground, Grove Street. JAMES T. MIX will be in attendance, and particu larly on Laurel avenue, from 7 to 12 and 2 to 6 o'clock each day. Also he has for sale several Burial Ixrts, some quar ters, halves and whole lots, and some lots that have iron fences. The prices are cheap. Residence, s2 MWFtf 212 CBOW8 STBEET. Special Rates to Large Consumers. E. A. Ciessner & Co., Apothecaries' Hall, anl7 f 3Q1 Chapel Street. Notice to Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for furnish ing material and building a Pile Bridge 310 feet long over Qninnipiac River, at ackett's Point, in the town of North Haven. Said Proposala will be opened at Llnsley's Hall, in said town, on Tuesday, the 31st day of August, A. D.. 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m. The Se lectmen will reserve the right to reject sny or all bids. Plans can be seen snd specifications be had on application to either of the Selectmen. AruE,w r. AUSXIJN, I ROMANTA T. IJNSLEY.W Selectmen. CHABLES M TUTTLE, au!9 8dlw KEGS. Wholesale and Retail 3 Gallons. 5 " lO " 15 20 " Best Quality Iiunged and Var nished Oak Kegs at Ikw Prices. . Also a large assortment of Oak are, Cedar Warc,and Everything In the line of Staple Wood Ware, Baskets, Brooms, Brashes, etc, etc., etc, FOR SALE. BY R. B. BRADLEY & CO., 40S and 403 State Street.-' VARNISHES, OILS, ETC. A full line of Varnishes, Leads, Oils, Painters' Materials, &c - Also leper's Slate Liquid. . - First-Class Goods and Low Prices BOOTH & LAW'S, Varnish Manufacturers I Paint Dealers, mall Cor. Water and Olive Sts, MTNXA.TTJRE ALMANAC. v. AUGUST 2L Son Risks, 5.15 I Moon Brers, I SDK Ssxs, 6.49 1 7.13 p. m. ( Hioa Water, 12.05 p. m. War Department Weather Observations Taken at 7 a. m., 3 p. m., 9 p. m Aug. 20. Barom ter. 59.780. 99.738. 29.760. Thermometer. 72. 79. 74. Wind, direction S, 8W, 8W. Velocity, In miles per nour, e, o, a. nwuwr. uwuuj, uwuuj, duw. Maximum Thermometer, SO degrees. Minimnm Ther mometer, 70 degrees. Kaln-lau, in inches, ii.Timnm Velocity of Wind, 12 miles per hour. WM. D. WRIGHT, Sergt. Signal Corps, U. 8. Army. MARRIAGES. DILLON MOONEY In Hartford, Aug. 17th, Timo thy Dillon ana mss uena jnooney. DEATHS. BRON SON Aug. 13th, 1880, 8. Henry Bronson, M. D.. sged 36 years. Funeral from the residence of his father, Henry Bronson, 538 Chspel street, on Sunday, Aug. 22d, at 4 p. m. Friends are invited. SHEPHERD In Boston, Aug. 16th, Emmaline Bhep- 11 era, ol rjortnampton, agea 7a years. $8,eoo. AS OPPORTUNITY TO LOAN $6,000 to $10,000 on good oity property. Reference at au21 2t THIS OFFICE. LOST. IN GOING from WeBtville to Prospect street, a child's gray cloth SACQUE. The finder will con fer a favor by leaving it at the store of an21 lt E. CAMP, 848 Chapel Street. Business Opening. AN old established and well paying business in of fered for sale. For the right, man with some means, this is an opportunity seldom offered. For full information, call on GEO. A. IBBKT.r., an21 Office State St. oor. Elm. Todd's Bit FRUIT, &c. IF you want some nice Fruit for Sunday we have it. Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Plums, Concord and Martha Grapes. Water and Citron Melons, all fresh. for sale by Berkele & Curtiss, u21 109 Church Street. JUST RECEIVED, A Ijarge Lrot of those SUPERB L Pebble Spectacles ! I SELL them at $2.50, the regular price is $4. 00. In connection with these I have also received a new lot of Eye slass)s in gold, steel, rubber and celluloid. They will be sold at very low p"ices. Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, etc.. a large and fine as sortment. Jewelry of every description neatly and tisiactomy repairea. JOHN II. G. DURAIwT, No. 38 Church Street, ti21 near Crown. Melons. Melons. lOO Mountain Sweets just re ceived fresh, 18c each. Extra Nice Ripe Tomatoes, 2c per quart. Peaches, 5c per quart. Bargains! Bargains! J. II. KEARNEY, au21 Cor. Hill St. and Congress Ave. ANYONE wanting CHOICE BUTTER to go to 60 Crown Street, and try the York State Butter Merrill is selling for 29c per lb. It is as sweet as a rose and well worth 33c per lb. We have Butter at 23c per lb. that is fully equal to the Butter other dealers sell for 25 and 26c A No. 1 Pastry Flour, 80c per bag. Nice New Process Flour, 95c per bag. Our SOc Teas are clear ahead of any tea to be had elsewhere for the price. New Haven Flour and Butter Store, CO Crown Street, - au21 - (A few doors below Church Street.) ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR THE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma, - Whooping Cough, Croup, and Every affection of the THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST, including CONSUMPTION. A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITES I " It docs not dry up a cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of complaint." DO NOT BE DECEIVED by articles bear ing similar names. Be sure you get DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, with the signature of " I. BUTTS " on the wrapper. BO Cents and S1.O0 a Bottle. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Bos ton, Mass. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. Horse For Sale. A GOOD Driving Horse for sale cheap. S. S. MALLETT, 280 Chapel St. au20 2t Elias Strong1, Dentist. Set of Teeth. 10. Teeth extracted L without pain. All operations warrant- ea. uenuKB sappueu wnu wiu i- uu, ' Tin FoiL AmavionaTn Rubber. Artificial Teeth, &c, at manufacturers' prices. Large Office to rent. Wanted, young man to learn dentistry. The Downes News Co. HAVE received Harper's Monthly, Atlantic Month ly, Appleton-s Monthly, Popular Monthly. Demarest's Lady's Bazar. Berne da la Mode for Sep tember. Band ft McNaily'B and Appleton's Guides for August New line of line Papers and Envelopes in boxes. Can suit all as to price. We keep constantly supplied with Seaside and other Libraries. Photograph Frames, Easels, &c For sale by THE IXWNES NEWS COMPANY, aul9 6 Exchange. A Hog on Ice COTILD not be more independent than Hughes, J who off ers A barrel of flood Flour for $.V 50. The same by the bag, TOe. Now is the time to fat up, Splendid Creamery Butter, 4 pounds for $1. I think I have the best class of butter custo mers in New Haven. My sales are so tubs butter per week, and there is room for more. Best Uehigh Coal Can be bouirht st mv yard at SOc a ton below the com bination prices. - It's no use for any dealer to try to seu uoai, jour or ramr as my prices, a aont aiiow It. George W. H. Hughes, IXDEPEXDEXT DEALER, aulT 34 Church Street. Hothouse Grapes. t I f E SHALL commence the sale of Hothouse T v Grapes on Monday next, 26th Inst. The pries will Do moderate, in Dasaets or lour pounds each. jy24 E. E. HALL fe RON. PATENTS. R. H. EDDY, No. 76 StaUe St., Opposite EELllby, Boston. SECURES Patents In the United States; also In Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by re- mitring one oouar, assignments recoraea at waan Ington. No Agency in the United States possesses su perior facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertaining ua psAensaouicy ox inventions. k. kl. ili)1 x, Solicitor of Patents. I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most oapabui Aim siroGsasrux. practitioners with whom I hare had official raercouras. JMAj4ja mason, Ooxnmissionsr of Patents." "Inventors cannot employ a person more truetwop thy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorabie eonsiaeranon ax ine r-iem umoe. EDMUND BURKE, late ComniisBioner of Patente." Boston. October 19. 1870. K. H. Epit, Esq. Dear Sir You procured for me, in 1840, my first patent. Since then yon have acted for me and advised me in hundreds of rsnrs, and pro cured many paten te, reissues and extentione. I have oeeaslonally employed the best agencies in New York Philadelphia and Washington, but I still give yon al most the whole of my business, in your line, and ad TWS outers -o empioy you. . . - Tours truly, GEOBG EfDRAPEB, Bovion. JsnasfT 1, 188(1 Jl eodly IT WILL PAY News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUAETEES. TURKEY Al! GREECE. Germany Refuses to Assist the Latter. THE WAR CLOUD VANISHING. Greece Unlikely to Fight With out Help. DUTIES ON CHINESE COMMERCE. A Proclamation to Remove Dis criminating Charges. THE OliD WORLD. Great Britain. . Turkey's Quarrel With Greece fJermamy Refuel to Join an Alliance Against the Former. London, Aug. 20. A dispatch from Ber lin announces that theGerman government has decided to unite with France and the other powers in declining the proposition of England to interfere bj armed force in be half of Greece in the latter'g quarrel with Turkey on the boundary question. 'Whatev er may be the immediate reasons which have moved Germany practically to withdraw from the advanced stand recently attributed to the Berlin signatory powers in reference to this matter, it is thought here to be evident that the Sultan's policy of delay, combined with the hesitation of every leading government in Europe to become responsible for inaugu rating war, fa gradually working out a diplo matic victory for the Porte. It is believed in semi-official circles that with the cession of Dulcigno, which the Sultan has promised, Turkey will have weathered the worst of the storm for the present. It is not thought probable that Greece will risk a war without the distinct assurance of help, which assur ance she is further from obtaining than at any time since the close of the supplementary conference. The Reinforcements ror Candahar. liONDON, Aug. 20. The viceroy telegraphs that General Hughes' brigade, comprising part of the Candahar reinforcements, arrived at Fort Batteye yesterday all well. Funeral or Miss Adelaide JTellaon. London, Aug. 20. The body of Miss Neilson was buried in Brompton Cemetery, London, this afternoon. The Brompton Cemetery is reached by one of the branches of the underground railway, and is situated in the rear of an old church near the upper portion of Brompton village. It is filled with handsome monuments, and for many years past has been the favorite cemetery of the theatrical profession. The Kev. J. D. Massingham officiated at the grave and read the burial service of the Church of England. The coffin, which was of polished oak, was covered with flowers brought by the friends of the deceased. It bore this inscription: "Lillian Adelaide Neilson; died in Paris, August 18th, 1880." Among the chief mourn ers were Admiral G. Gunn of the Koyal navy, Mrs. Morgan Lord, Henry Lennox, Henry Labouchere, M. P., and editor of "iruth," Lord Lugden. Mr. Lewis. Q. C, and a great crowd of actors and actresses and others. Among the actors present were Mr. Henry Irving, Mr. Florence and his wife and several other Americans. The weather was very fine. No Persecution or the Irish. London, Aug. 21. In the House of Lords last evening Lord Spencer, replying to Lords Aranmore and Brown, said the Government did not intend to prosecute any one connected with the Irish Land League, nor would it enforce the coercion acts. France. A Bis; Robbery or Jewelry. Pabis, Aug. 20. Six hundred thousand francs worth of jewelry have been stolen from the house of General Schramms, at Courveuve, near St. Denis. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Topics niscussed in Cabinet Meeting. Washington, Aug. 20. The condition of affairs with reference to the Northwest Indi ans was reported to-day to the Cabinet by the Secretary of War. It was decided that the policy already existing of holding the hos tiles as prisoners of war and confiscating their stock covered this case. The Cabinet devoted some time to discussing the advisabil ity of issuing a proclamation of removing discriminating charges with reference to Chi nese commerce. Secretary Sherman favored such a course, but at the suggestion of the Attorney General, who is also acting Secre tary of State, action was postponed to allow him time to consider the matter. The rest of the Cabinet session was davoted to rou tine business. Discriminating Duties Upon Chinese Imports. Washington, Aug. 20. The following was issued by the Treasury department this af ternoon in regard to the imposition of dis criminating duties upon goods expected to arrive by a Chinese vessel now about due at San Francisco : It may be stated that the Treasury department holds that the discrimi nating duty of ten per centum ad valorem, must under present regulations be charged upon these goods under section 2,501 of the Revised Statutes, and the collector of customs at San Francisco has been instructed accord ingly. However, if it shall appear that Chi na makes no discrimination in regard to im ports from the United States over that from other countries it would be competent for the President to issue ins proclamation under sec tion 4,427 of the Revised Statutes, relieving such goods from the discriminating duty. It is understood that the State department is now making the necessary investigation to de termine the facts upon this point. It was formally agreed after tne adjourn ment of the Cabinet to prepare a proclama tion extending those commercial privileges now enjoyed by other nations to the Chinese vessels now on tne way to ban r ran Cisco la den with Hawaiian products. Preparations for drafting the proclamation began at the Department of State this afternoon, and if completed will be submitted to the Cabinet for consideration next Tuesday. It will be quite an elaborate document. Artificial Refirlaceratlon. Washington, Aug. 20. Owing to the high price of ice, a system of mechanical refrige ration has been introduced in Baltimore, which furnishes cold storage at a very trifling expense compared with the cost of ice. The system is to be immediately introduced into other Southern cities, and has already been introduced in some of the through steamship lines running to the extreme Soujh. Political Work lor Secretary Sherman. Washtnoton, Aug. 20. Secretary Sherman leaves here on Sunday night for his home in Mansfield, Ohio, where he will remain until the latter part of next week, when he will go to Cincinnati and deliver his great speech on Monday night, the 30th inst. Secretary Sherman will continue in the JOhio canvass until the 4th of September, when he will re turn to Washington. NEW YORK. Dr. Tanner looses His Teeth. NewYoei, Aug. 20. Dr. Tanner has had all his teeth drawn, and he will stay in New York with Dr. Gnnn until his dentist pro vides a new set, then he wfll visit his father in Litchfield, Ohio, and after thai return to this city and begin his lectures. It will be remembered that the first complaint he ut tered after the termination of the fast was that his laws were sore. The enormous eat ing he did and the constant use of his jaws after their long disuse made-his gums sore. While he was fasting the gums shrank from the teeth, and when he began to use his jaws the motion loosened the gums and at the same time loosened his teeth. Hence the tooth-pulling and the new set of teeth. . . The Brighton Beach Races. Nw Yc-nsy Aug. . 20. The racing at Brighton Beach was continued to-day. The first race was for a purse of $ 2a0 for hones that have run and not won at Brighton this year, heats of three-quarters of a mile. The first heat was won by Moderator, with States man second; time l:17i- The second heat and the race was won by Moderator, Janet Murray second ; time 1:17. The second race, purse of $250 for all ages, two miles, was won Dy vagrant, with Boardman second; time 3:34. The third race, purse of $250 for maidens of all ages, one mile, was won by war .Banner, (Jape Clear second; time i:o. The fourth race, purse- of $250, a handicap for all ages, one mile and a quarter over five hurdles, was won by Bucktie, Ohio boy sec ond and Li. L. third ; time 2:23. Broker Alliger's Case His Connection With the Westport Bank Robbery. New Yohk, Aug. 20. The arrest of Eli jah Alliger, the Broadway insurance broker, upon the charge of negotiating fraudulent securities, has afforded a possible clew to the discovery of other grave crimes. The possi ble detection of the sewas the main object of the police. It is believed that he is either a dupe or the accomplice of bank burglars. Some of the securities were not among those stolen from Mr. O'Connor in 1873 with the Hannibal and St. Joseph bonds. It was found that they were part of the securities stolen from the Westport National Bank, of Westport, Conn. , which was entered by bur glars on the night of February 10th. Officers of the bank were informed, and yesterday the president, with the owner of a part of the stolen securities, visited New York and recognized the securities as among those ta ken from the bank by the burglars. The preliminary examination in the case of Alliger, the insurance broker, was held in the Tombs police court this afternoon. Justice Smith, in view of the large amount of forged, stolen and altered bonds which Alliger is charged with negotiating, fixed the bail in the case at the unusually heavy amount of $50,000. The examination was set down for ta-morrow morning, and Alliger was remand ed to police headquarters. national Meeting or Bicycles A Thou sand Bicyclists to be Present. Brooklyn, Aug. 20. In September a na tional meeting of all the bicycle clubs in the country will be held in Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Manhattan Bicycle Club. Clubs from Boston, Philadelphia, Washing ton, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and ether cities will be represented, as well as the New York, Brooklyn and Williamsburg clubs. They will form a procession and go to Coney Island. Professor F. S. Bollinson, of the American Bicycle Association, said to a reporter yesterday : "We expect at least 1,- 000 bicyclists to be present, and they will make a novel spectacle as they spin along the road to the beach. Professor Bollinson, who is a good rider, is soon to be matched in a twenty-five mile race with George Harrison, an English rider. New York City. New Yobk, Aug. 20. Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson and her daugh ters were taken this afternoon by Mrs. Corey, the widowed daughter, and some friends to a private asylum for the insane at Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Thompson is not to be incarce rated as a patient, only as companion to her daughters, as the phyKicians pronounced her entirely recovered from her recent hallucina tions. The insanity of Minnie, the daugh ter, is of a milder type than that of Annie, but the condition of the latter is critical. In the private retreat at Morristown, removed from all annoying cares, the two young ladies may in course of time be completely restored. THE WEST. Oliio. The Gallows A Hardened Murderer Hung ror His Crimes An Inflamma tory Speech on the Scaffold. Gkeenville, Aug. 20. All the prepara tions are complete and the town full of peo ple to witness the hanging of Monroe Rob inson, one of the most hardened criminals of the age. He was born in Tennessee in 1835, but was raised in Cedar county, Missouri. He killed a man there and fled to Kansas. He there committed another murder and again fled. During the war he was connect ed with a band of guerillas, and states that in ope day he killed seven colored men and many others. Subsequently while in Mis souri he married Miss Coulter, a sister of Nelly Coulter, his last victim. After the war he came to this State, living successively at Brookville, Montgomery county, and at Rystown, Dark county, where his evil name followed him. Last October he was arrested at the instigation of Coulter for brutal treatment of his wife. He swore that he would be revenged, and on the 23d of that month shot Mm. Three balls struck Coulter, who fired once in return, but with out effect. Robinson at once attempted to escape, but was captured by local omcers, not, however, before he had fired two shots at them. He was tried at Greenville in Feb ruary and convicted of murder in flhe first degree and was sentenced to be hanged on the 16th of last July. A respite or thirty days was obtained and the date of exe cution fixed for to-day. A few weeks ago he attempted suicide by severing a blood vessel in his necK and arm with a small broken knife blade given him, it is supposed, by a condemned cattle thief, but he was discovered by the guard in time to save his neck for the noose, and his wounds were sewed up by a physician greatly against his will. He was very wakeful last night, but fell soundly asleep at 2 a. m. , and was sleeping soundly at 7 a. ni. He is expected to make a full confession of his crimes on the gallows. The militia are here from Cov ington, Ohio. Robinson was taken to the scaffold at 12:10, and at 12:15 the drop fell. He made a short inflammatory speech, but no confes sion. After the fall no movement of the body was made and he died very quietly. Wyoming Territory. Saturating HerselT With Kerosene. Chetenne, Aug. 20. Mollie Davis, (col ored), becoming despondent over her deser tion by her lover, Thursday night, saturated her dress with kerosene, and set it on fire. Her shrieks brought assistance, and the flames were extinguished, but not before she was horribly burned. She cannot recover. In her rational moments sue constantly De vails her fate, and repeatedly exclaims, "It's all for the love of a man." Illinios. The Knights' Conclave Installation or Officer. An Anti-Masonic Convention. Chicago, Aug. 20. Muny of the Knights Templar still remain in the city. After the cooling showers of last night and in the less crowded condition of the streets, the camp and the hotels they are able to enjoy them selves immensely. The camp is not to be entirely abandoned before to-morrow, if in deed it is then. Following close upon the Sir Knights' conclave come the anti-Masons for a four days convention. They met yes terday at Carpenter Hall with many promi nent persons in attendance. Some of them are ex-Masons and delight in exposing the se crets of the order. The conclave met to-day in the Chapter house and installed the new officers, heard the report of the retiring grand master, amended the by-laws and appointed the third Tuesday in August, 1883, for the meet ing in conclave at San Francisco. Several commanderies will remain in Chicago over Sunday, but the majority, including those from the Pacific coast, left here this evening. The anti-Masonic convention continued its session to-day. The principal mat ter of interest was the reading of a letter from General Joseph Phelps, of Brattleboro, Vt., an anti-Masonic candidate for President, in which he denounced Freemasonry as dan gerous to American liberty. He compared Masonry at the North with Klu Kraxism in the South. Iowa. Favorable Condition or the Crops. Dra Moines, August 20. In all sections of the State the new wheat crop is reported as threshing out a greater yield than had been expected. Corn is safe from harm and the farmers are troubled to know what to do with their crops. JEW ENGLAJiX. Massachusetts. The Trotting at Springfield. Spbtnofield, Aug. 20. -There was a large crowd at Hampden Park to-day, the free-for- all pacers attracting considerable attention. The first race was the 2:22 class for a purse of 1,500. The first race was won by Dick Wright, with Wedgewood second and Iron Age third ; time 2:20J. Wedgewood won the second heat, Kentucky Wilkes second and Charley Champion third ; time 2:23J. In the third heat Dick Wright came jn first, with Charley Champion second, Kentucky Wilkes third ; time 2:23. The fourth heat wag won by"Wedgewood; with Dick Wright second and Kentucky Wilkes third ; time;2:23f . Wedge- y wood "also won the fifth heat and the race, Kentucky Wilkes second and Dick Wright third ; time 2:26T. The free-for-all pacing race for a purse of $1,500 came next. The first heat was won by Rowdy Boy Mattie Hunter com ing in second and Lucy third ; time 2:17. In the second heat the horses came in under the wire in the same order, Rowdy Boy first, Mattie Hunter second and Lucy third ; time 2:17 1. In the third heat Lucy came in first, Matter Hunter second and Rowdy Boy third ; time 2:17. Lucy took the fourth heat, Mattie Hunter coming in second and Sorrel Dan third ; time 2:19T. - The fifth heat and the race was won by Rowdy Boy, Lucy second and Mattie Hunter third ; time 2:17T. Only one heat of the 2:25 class was trot ted, when the race, was postponed until to morrow. In this the first heat Hattie Wood ward came in first, Dan Smith second and Lady Foxie third ; time 2:23-. Vermont. A Big Republican Celebration. Bellows Falls, Aug. 20. The Vermont Republicans celebrated the fortieth anniver sary of the meetings of 1840 at Chester to day. Governor Proctor presided. Six thou sand persons were present and speeches by Ex-Governors Smith, Hall and Fletcher of Vermont, Hon. Malon Chase of Ohio, Sena tor Henry W. Blair of New Hampshire, George J. G. McCullough, Hon. James W. Tyler, Hon. B. D. Harris, Hon. J. L. Martin of Vermont, and Colonel H. B. Atherton of Nashua, N. H. Rhode Island. Brockway and His Pals Brought 17p. Pbovidenoe, Aug. 20. Charles A. Brock way, the New York forger arrested here last Monday together with his gang, for forging two bank checks and attempting to pass them, was arraigned in the justice court to day. He was found probably guilty and bound over in the sum of $(5,000 for trial at the Court of Common Pleas, September term. His case with his pals' will go to the grand jury between now and September 1st, when true indictments will probably be re turned on each complaint. IfEW JERSEY. Smallpox Raging Fiercely. ; Camden, Aug. 20. Smallpox is increasing in this city, but the officials keep mum about its extent. It rages most fiercely among the negroes of the Seventh and Eighth wards, and there are probably fifty cases of the worst form in the city, with over 100 of a milder type. PENIfSYLiVANIA. Shadowed by Detectives "Dr."Bnth.n Still Alive His Reported Suicide a Clev er Trick. Philadelphia, Aug. 20. A dispatch was received by the police to-day from Pittsburg which effectually disposes of the stories of the supposed suicide of Dean Buchanan of bogus diploma fame. It seems that instead of being drowned the "Doctor," if it was in deed he who jumped from the ferryboat in to the Delaware river, managed to reach the shore alive. This was his scheme and he would have succeeded had he not fell into the tracks of a man who had known him in Phil adelphia for the last fifteen years. Although the dean is in Pittsburg, the local authorities of that place are ignorant of his hiding place, which is well watched, however, by the Phil adelphia detectives, who can procure the man when he is wanted. The detective who made the discovery claims $500 instead of $150 of fered as the reward for Buchanan's arrest. Last evening Buchanan's captor sent the fol lowing dispatch;to Chief of Police Irwin : PrrTSBUBa, Aug. 19. Chief of Police, Philadelphia : Is there any reward for "Dr." Buchanan 7 If so, how much 1 An answer was sent informing him that Mrs. Buchanan had that afternoon offered $150 for the recovery of her husband's body, she believing that he had drowned himself. Chief Irwin will lose no time in taking steps to have the bogus dean brought to this city. When discovered in Pittsburg Buchanan had dis guised himself sufficiently to mislead any but the most skillful experts. When ap proached he steadily denied hiB identity and could not be brought to admit anything until he saw that his ruse was no longer success ful and would have to be abandoned. He re fused to speak with regard to the plot in which it is clear that Longbotham was his accomplice. Public indignation in Philadel phia is awakened to an unusual extent over the affair. FIRE RECORD. An Oil Ladeu Schooner Destroyed. Gbeenport, L. I. , Aug. 20. The schooner Felton Bent, Captain Buckley, loaded with petroleum, was destroyed in the harbor to day. Loss $40,000. The vessel and cargo ere fully insured. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. New York, Aug. 20. Arrived the ElyBia from London, the Neckar from Bremen, the State of Alabama from Glasgow. Queenstown Soiled, the City of Richmond for New York. London Arrived, the Glamorgain from Boston. Liverpool Arrived, the Wyoming from York. TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS. A mob prevented the serving of an eviction process yesterday at Cappanole, near Lough rea, Ireland. Friends of Hon. E. B. Washburne are en. deavoring to induce him to stand for election to Congress in the Third district of Chicago. Base ball yesterday : At Brooklyn, Na tionals 1, Unions 0; at Buffalo, Buffalos 1, Worcesters 0 ; at Cleveland, Troys 5, Cleve lands 2. The JCamburg-American Line steamer Herder, Captain Brandt, which sailed from Hamburg on Wednesday for New York, took out the sum of $1,524,000 in specie. Miss Sarah Freeman was discovered hang ing dead to the limb of a tree in an orchard near her residence, at Muncie, Ind., yester day, suspended by her apron strings. Her lover committed suicide about a month ago, and his death so weighed upon her mind that she became distracted. A young man named Waldrop was arrested a few days ago at Sunnyside, Ga., by Sheriff Spalding, when a county posse overpowered the sheriff, took the prisoner and cut his head off. Waldrop ran away to Atlanta about two weeks ago, taking with him a young girl 12 years old, his wife's sister. FINANCE AND TRADE. Special Correspondence of Journal awd Coubif.k. Joh H. Davis a Co., ) Bankers and llrokers, 17 Wall Ktreet, ! New Yobk, Aug. 30, 1880. ) The market opened this morning quiet with a sick ly inactivity. Its pulse was certainly lacking in tone and gave but faint intimations of the presence of life. There wass market, but a dreadfully neglected one. and Gould or any other magnate would have have been bailed as a blessing if any sort of stir was given to it. After the noon hour the market began to strengthen somewhat, and contlnned to the close with some steadiness and strength, but with few trsnsactions. The Bond Market. Government bonds were firm. State bonds were quiet, with tint few transactions. Prices keep on an even' tenor and fluctuate but very little. Government bonds closed as follows : 1880s, reg 102!- New 4s, reg 110 1880s, coup 102,' New 4s, coup W 1881s, reg 104? Currency 6s 126 1881s, coupon 104 Union Pacific, 1st... New 5s, reg 1023 land Grants ..118 New Ss, coupon 1U2 Sinking Funds New4s, reg 110- Central Pacific IIS New 4XS, coup UlX Paoiac 6a of 'SI5 Stocks closed as follows : A. as P. Telegraph ... 45 Michigan Central .. . 9H Arizona Central. Milwaukee a St. Paul 89 X Am. Mat. Tel "I&K do. pref.-.lllii Boston W. P - Morris Essex 110 Bur. c Ced. Baplds.. Mar. a Cin. 1st pref. Boston Air Line, p. . Mar. a Cin. 3d pref. Chicago, Bur. a Q...130Jt' Mobile b Ohio 32J Chicagoand Alton.. 117 Metropolitan 93 do. pref 130 Manhattan 29 J Central Pacific 77 North Paoifio 30 V C. a a I. do. pref 54J O.iO. 4 I. 0 17X Nash s Chat 73 Canada Southern 64 Northwestern 100. Caribou - do pref 1X Chess Ohio 19 - N. J. Central 77, 44 do. 2d pref... N T. C. s Hudson. .133tf . do. 1st pref.. N. Y., N. H. a EL Canton. Ontario s West 28 Denver a Rio G. 70Jtf Ohio Central . DoL, Lack, s West. . Hi Ohio a Miss. . 35 Del a Hudson 85 do. pref 77 Deadwood - Ontario Silver Erie 2d consols Peoria D.sE. pfd.... Erie 42J. Panama 185 Erie pref . Pittsburg 136 Excelsior Mining Pscifie Mail 42 Elevated .113 Quicksilver. 14 Fort Wayne... do. pref... 65 Hart. Erie, 1st Bock Island 114 do. 2d..... Beading M arlem St, Louis A San Fra. Sfijj Han. a St. Jo 37 San Francisco pref... 48 do. pre..... 8044 San Fran. 1st pref... Homestake St. Paul, a O. M H Houstona Texas.... 64 Standard Illinois Central 112 Silver Cliff Iron Mountain M Sutro IX Jersey. . Terra Haute , Kansas a Texas. do. pref.... Little Pittsburg... .. - ' Onion Pacific 95 la Louis a N. Albany.. Wab., St Louis a P.. 41 Louisville a Nash.. .130 do. pref... 71 X lake Shore.. M lOSft Western Union. . . . -106 do. pref Bid. EXPRESS STOCKS. Adams.... American., .116 Wens, Fargo ..1101 I United States 48. New York Produce Market. New: York, Aug. 20. FLOUR Dull and weak ; trsde and family brands, $5 10s6 00 ; shipping extras. Southern flour weak ; Inferior to very choice shipping extras, $4 76a6 25. WHEAT Slightly higher but quiet. Spot sales of No. 3 red at $1 07val 08 ; (1 07V.A1 08 for No. 1 white; red, SI OCX ; for No. 3 red and steamer No. 2, Aug., sold at tl 071,-; do. Sept.. at $1 07Xal 08. and do. Oct. st tl 08al 08X. CORN Firm and Jtf to X- higher but quiet. Spot sales at SOaaOX for No. 3, and 49a50J for ungraded do.; No. 3, Aug., quoted at 49Xa50X do. Sept. oOja 60. and Oct. 62 !a53. OATS Higher and wanted. Spot sales at 36a43 for mixed ; 3a48 for No. 1 white. BYE Nominal. BARLEY Nominal. PORK Dull and lower :Ang. $15 75al6 25 ; Sept., (15 75al6 00 ; Oct.. $15 45al5 96. LARD lower and quiet Aug. $8 30a8 35 ; Sept. sold at $8 36Xa8 40 ; Oct. $8 41 X8 42. CUT MEATS In moderate demand; pickled hams, lOXall; do. shoulders, 7. BEEF Firm but slow ; plain mess, $9 50 ; extra do $10 00. WHISKY Dull and nominal, nothing doing for siot. COTTON Quiet and firm ; midland 11 9-16: futures strong. PETROLEUM Quiet ; crude in barrels 6a7 V ; naphtha in barrels 7 V ; refined in barrels, cargo lots, 9, and united sold at 6. BUTTER Wss firm with considerable activity as yet reported in the market, and prices are held firm ; Quotations are : Creamery, finest, 25a26c : do. good to prime, 23a34; do. fair to good, 22a23c.: State, choice, 23 ; do. fair to prime, 20a21c ; State pails and tubs, choice, at 23a24 ; do. good to prime at 21a22 ; do. fair to good, 30a22 ; State Welsh, tubs , prime, 22a 23c. ; do. fair to good, 19.20 ; Western dairy, fresh, extra, 20a21c ; do. good to prime, 18a20c. ; do. fair to good, 17al8c. ; western factory, flue, 18al9c. ; do. good to prime. 16al6o. : do. fair to good. 15al6. L.OCAI. NEWS. Hancock "Veterans. A Uniform Adopted The Reception to Ez-Oovernor Knglish. There was a large meeting of the Hancock Veteran Legion in Whittlesey's Hall last evening, Dr. E. L. Bissell presiding. Twenty-seven new members were received, making the present membership four hundred and sixty-seven. The committee on uniforms presented a variety of styles and patterns, and there ap peared to be considerable difficulty in decid ing upon what should be adopted. The blouse, felt hat and gold cord, with white belt and name of Hancock Veteran Legion insribed thereon, appeared to be most in favor, and after considerable discussion such a uniform was adopted. For a torch it was voted to adopt the "swinging" kind, which has a stick attached four feet in length and costs 22 cents. . The field officers were appointed a commit tee to secure the uniforms in accordance with the vote passed by the club. Frank A. Hermance made a speech in which he urged harmony in the club, and also advocated the idea that the Legion should not be divided into companies, but that they should always parade in a body under com mand of the field officers already elected. He thought no other officers were necessary. This being contrary to the constitution of the Legion, no action was taken. From a statement made by the president it appeared that the secretary of the club had moved to Westerly, R. I., and the constitu tion and roll of members he had taken with him. The president was instructed to obtain a list of the members from tb files of the newspapers that had publishes them after each meeting. The Legion voted to parade on next Tues day evening, on the occasion of the reception to Governor English. It was stated by Colonel Tolles that the veterans would be supplied with a transpar ency on that occasion, and Dr. Bksell prom ised to provide an American flag. The veterans were notified to assemble on next Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Personal. Conductor E. S. Fowler, of the Shore Line road, has received a first-class certificate from Dr. Carmalt, the examiner. Dr. J. J. S. Doherty, Registrar of Births, Marriages, &c, left for Saratoga yesterday. He will be absent about ten days. Rev. L. T. Chamberlain, of Norwich, sails for Europe to-day. Mr. J. Meeker, of Nor wich, was registered at Paris on the 3d. J. Waldo and A. J. Ding well, of Danielsonville, were at Prague on the 4th inst. George A. Barrows, leader of the orches tra at the Tabor Opera House at Leadville, Col., died suddenly at that place August 13. He was a New Haven man and son of Sher man A. Barrows, formerly the proprietor of a livery stable here. The Messrs. R. E. Cash and J. O. Lathrop of Norwich, and Conductor James Williams of New London, visited Lake Konomoo with rod and line Thursday. They caught a string of twenty-three black bass, Mr. Williams leading the party with a seven-pound fish. Henry B. Fowler, acting engineer of the little steamer Golden Gate, was seriously in jured last Wednesday evening at Double Beach by being thrown against the stone pier by a lurch of the vessel. His injuries, although not necessarily fatal, are of a serious nature. Pair Haven. The ladies of St. James' Episcopal church will give an entertainment combined with a peach festival next Wednesday evening. The Quinnipiac engine company and friends will picnic at High Rock Grove on September 7. Chief Engineer Brown made report of the glories of High Rock and the vote was unan imous. George M. Graves is rapidly pushing for ward the new dredging steamer which he is building. The new boat will cost in the neighborhood of $5,000 or $0,000. The boat is for the Messrs. J. & J. H. Smith. She is 70 feet in length and will be the largest dredging steamer in the harbor. There are now several of these very useful crafts em ployed in the oyster business of New Haven and owned here. They are coming into favor more and more, as the iron horse can work when the sailing craft lies becalmed, and the sailing craft loses much working time in the course of a season for this reason. The new steamer is of a fine model and the boilers ore now being put in. Fair Haven oystemien estimate that there have been GOO, 000 bushels of Bhells planted this season, a large increase over any former vear. The o-reAter nnrfc of these shells are deposited in the Sound off New Haven and 1 the east and west shores, the deeper water of the Sound being preferred, where there is a sand bottom. In planting in the Sound the planting is done in water at least twenty feet deep, as heavy seas are apt to disturb the oys ters in a less depth. Daniel W. Grosvenor is making a number of heavy oyster dredges for Smith Brothers and Barnes of Oyster Point. He has made during the season a large num ber of such dredges, these, however, being the largest. He has used within a few months two tons of iron for this purpose. The largest of the dredges now in hand measure four feet in the clear, and are capable of drawing up four bushels of the shell fish. The weight of one of these dredges with the necessary equipments is 130 pounds, while the oysters they will hold will weigh 3(K) pounds more. This is an illustration of the power and ef ficiency of steam in the business where they will be managed. SUES ! All in want of grpod quali ty and reliable makes of Silks know where to find one of the largest stocks in the city, all at satisfactory prices. WILCOX & CO, 245 and 340 Chapel St., L.y on Building:. 14 dtf oastn J,JJ - lake Erie: West... Black and Colored Wimds. ; WANTED, PLANER in perfect order, (new or second-hand,) 33 to 36 inches between heads, and 10 to . 12 feet bed. Address LOCK BOX 4055, au21 It New York City. WANTED, A COMPETENT girl to do general housework. i. Apply at au21 If 35 WOOSTER STREET. Wanted Canvassers. A FEW YOUNG men to travel and sell s small ar ticle on salary ; none but those that are used to canvassing need apply ; good recommendations re quired, t. F. DWINELL, - -au30 2t' : Room 36 Austin Honsa. WANTED, AN experienced 'Engraver on Iron one used to clock cases preferred. Also Striper and Gilder for same. Apply up stairs at au20 2t 203 WOOSTER STREET. An English Protestant Woman DESIRES a situation as first-class family cook : is neat,saving and obliging. Can be seen at the Pro testant Industrial Association, an20 2f 34 WHITNEY AVENUE. Bookkeeper Wanted. ONE thoroughly competent to take charge of the books of a wholesale house. Address, in own handwriting, with references, " X Y. Z.," an!7 eod3f New Haven Postofflce. WANTED, A PARTY WITH a small capital to take an inter est in a valuable patented invention ; a small article of ready sale, which will pay largely. For fur ther information, address " PATENT," su20 3t this office. An Experienced Teacher OF High and Grammar Schools wishes a few pri- aul9 3t 123 Ward Street! New Haven. situation Wanted. AS salesman, or traveling sgent on commission or regular salary, by an old experienced salesman tn saddlery or hardware, or most any saleable article, and who can give good security. Call on or address HENRY A. MULLER, an!9 3t' 218tate Street, New Haven, Ct. Wanted Immediately, " GOOD laundresses, cooks, waiter girls, kitchen girls and dishwashers, for the seaside. The high- ' est wages psid and free tickets will be provided for all going to situations from this office. BROWN'S . Employment Office, aull lm 191 Meadow Street. WANTED, A GOOD Blacksmith and a young man to make bolts. Apply immediately. CLINTON VTILE AGL. WORKS, afl tf Korthford Station, Air Line K. R. WANTED TO buy, a lot of second-hand Furniture and Car pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, at o20 28 CIITTRCH ST. Gaudefiroy's Employment Office. PROPRIETORS and managers of seashore or any other summer resort establishments, and also private families, will find competent cooks, laundress es, waitresses, chambermaids, nurses and kitchen helpers, at GAUDEFROY'8 Employment Office, Orange Street. No pains are spared to give satisfao tion to any who apply at my office. je WANTED, 3,000 CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair. C1ARPET Sweepers, Fluting Machines, Richardson's j Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Wel come Bench Wringers. Wringers of all kinds sold for cash, or on weekly Installments, at the Basket and House Furnishing Store of GEORGE D. LAMB, the Wringer Man, 199 Chapel street. Call and see the large variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and Coffee Pots. ma9 d&w Amusements. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. Saturday Matinee at 2 o'clock. AND Saturday Evening, August 21st. An Absolute ft'ew Departure. JAY RIAL'S MAMMOTH HUMPTY DUMPTY AND - Transatlantic Novelty Combination! Everything New and Novel ! ADMISSION 5 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS 35 CENTS. Seats for sale at Loomls' Temple of MUBic Thursday morning. See Bmall bills and posters. au!8 4t NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. One Night Only, Tuesday, August 21, 18 SO. Aberle's Mammoth Minstrels. The Greatest Aggregation of Min strel Talent now traveling. The Wittiest End Men, The Funniest Comedians, The Most Brilliant Singers, The Nimltlest Dancers, The Best Maicis, Are with this Mammoth Organizations See small bills for particulars. Popular prices. SeatB on sale at Loomis' Temple of Music. Look out for Grand Street Parade. au20 4t G-R AND EXCURSION TO iwMMarteViwaril The Elegant and Commodious Steamer, ELM CITY, FIIED. J. PECK, Commander, - s-T"TO..te Will leave New Haven on Krilp.y .JfeSIsfeC August Ie,1S80, at 11 p. m.. ar riving at Newport early on Saturday morning, giving ample opportunity to visit Rocky Point. Leave Newport at 3 p.m., and arriving at Oak Bluffs at 7 p. m., in time to see the Grand illumination Of the most remarkable Cottage City in the world. Will leave Oak Bluffs Sunday at ft p. m., and reaching New Haven Monday morning in time for the early trains. Only one day from business: Fare for the Bound Trip $3.00 Staterooms, $4 and $5, according to location. Berths in Ladies' Cabin, 60c No charge for berths in Lower Cabin. Meals served on board at moderate prices. The sale of tickets and staterooms will commence Monday, Aug. 23d, at 9 a. m. Tickets and information furnished by J. R. Ruick oldt, at the office of Peck & Bishop, 319 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. au!8 19 21 23 25 2fi HARTFORD RACES ! CHARTER OAK PARK, AUGUST 24, 25, 20 and 27, 1880. PREMIUMS of$19,000.00. 12 O ENTRIES. FIVE RACES EACH DAY. Trotting, Racing and Running. ST. JULIEN, HOPEFUL, SOltEEL DAN, TRINKET, MATTIE HUNTER, ROWDY BOY, MAUD S., And all the other Celebrated TrotteVs and Facers. For particulars, see programmes and small bills. BURDETT LOOMIS, Secretary. Thimble Islands and Lighthouse Point. On and after July 5th THE STEAMEU IVEKNIA gr-TTW 'Will leave Fair Haven at 8:30 a. m.. ,acM32&iUB Dock at 9:15 a.m., Starin Pisr ai 9: 45 a. in. Leave Belle Dock at 1:46 p. m. and Starin Dock at 2 p. m. Returning from Thimble Islands at 12 m. and 5 p.m. Fare to Thimble Islands, 25c ; Lighthouse Point, 10c ; Round Trip. SOc Je23 3m C2 T r 1 Bki ,:1TI1AT ACTS AT THE bAMB TUB OK 1 OTHE LIVER, THE BOWELS. and the KIDNEYS. T7iis combined action gives it wm- derf ui power to cure au dweaaes. Why Are We Sick? Because ve allow these great organs to become cloaged or torpid, and I I poisono ua humor are therefore forced j f into the blood tliat should be expelled j i naturally. BIMOI'KNKKtt, PILKS, 10NST1PA110N, I aiVAM l.V.UirijAllil, UIUAAKI KISKAKEH, FEMALE WEAK. JltSSES, AND NEUYOU& 1MSOKDEBS, I bv causing free action of these omttn I I and restoring their power to throw off) aiscase. Whr SnITpr Bilious nnlns anA .rlimi t i VThy tormented with Files, Con stipatloa 1 1 I n ny intriueneaoTeraMoruerea KKIaeys I E iim eD'ivn wnoai .rules liesfisejftsal Why hare sleepless nights I TTse KrDNEY WORT and rtoic ini I luallh. It It a dry, vegetable compound and I tame v-aeluufewlll Bmak.atxa.tsof Ifodleaaa, Uet of your Vrugqm, at -unit order it 1 VSLL3, EICHA2D50H a CO.. PrmrlabM 2 wuipoMiaij Bnrtraati, Vt, 1 a year to Apeilts. Outfit amt a ErTW .TA 1 ?4 1 "t USsods j