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VOL. XLYIII. Oct. 28, 1880. Slug rawiIMMiW Black Satin de Lyon Silks. : We are Selling; a Qualify for 81.50, Former Price $2.00. Black Satin do Lyon Surah Double Face for $2.00, former price $2.75. Colored Satin de Lyon in all the fashionable shades. We are running a very superior qaality for $1.50, former price $2.00. Also another quality at $2.00, former price $2.50. Black and Colored Satin de Lyon Brocades. We bought a job lot and are selling them for $1.75, former price was $2.50. The best value for the money we ever offered in Silks. We invite you to examine our assortment. , Monson k Carpenter, 022 g Shades ! We have just received a large invoice of Shades in the latest and most stylish patterns, in cluding Shades with Dado, Dado and Freize, Fringed and Lambrequin Shades, also with plain and fancy bands in all the popular colors, including Light and Seal Brown, Light and Dark Olive, Steel, Drab, Cardinal, and many others. Shades to match all the new styles of paper decoration. Shades made to order to fit any sized windows at the lowest possible prices. Competent men to measure, make, and hang Shades. The largest assortment of Carpets in the city. TSLm TTTt p-LfaJ-Lkl.I5,T3rT 3Q Chapel Street, IVew Haven, Ct., - - q25 s Opposite the Green. New and AT A ill OUTLEK'S AET STOEE. Wedding Presents. The increasing growth of business at BEERS' NATIONAL GALLERY, 242 CHAPEL ST., Clearly indicates that our effort b in making the finest Photographic work at ONE-HALF the prices asked elsewhere is a success. With the largest and finest Gallery, a Mammoth Combination Light, and the best printing and finishing rooms in America, we are ma king every week hundreds of the various sizes of fine photographs, and propose to continue furnishing those fine high gloss curd photos at only one dollar per dozen. Beautifully mezzo-tinted photos on heavy enameled cards, only two dollars per dozen ; just one Half their value. Cabinets and other sizes at equally low prices. Proofs shown immediately after the sit ting is made. Satisfaction always guaranteed. rTEverybody invited to visit our Gallery and ex amine specimens of fine work. o23 a SUPERIOR SHIRTS made to order at very reasonable prices. Quality un surpassed. Fit, style uncqualed. Paragon Shirt Mfg Co., 7 Insurance Building, 370 Chapel St. Trial order solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 8am 'l E. Barney, Treas. o25 J AS. It. U HAN NAN, SUpt. WEDDINGr PRESENTS. BENJAMIN & FORD, Dealer in GOLD, SILVER, BRONZE, PORCELAIN, In the Arts. FAIENCE, &C. Open Evenings. ss a Parlor Stoves ! Parlor Heaters ! Base Burners ! Gas Burners ! CYLINDERS ! CYLINDERS ! All Style I Best Makes! Lowest Prices Brownson & Plumb, NO.313 CHAPEL. STREET. oils 241 AND 243 STATE ST., DEALERS IN mm? S TRADE MARK. Paints and Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Chemicals, Manufacturers' Suppliesrf Etc., Etc. my 10 s Boston and Jfew York Air Ldne Railroad Company. A SPECIAL meeting of the Boston and New York Air Line Bailroad Company will be held at the Common Council rooms in the City of Mlddletown. Connecticut, at 1 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, the ourth day of November, 1880, to take such action as may be deemed expedient as to authorizing the issue of the bonds of the company to an amount not ex oeeding $500,000, and the execution of a new mort gage of all the property and franchises of the com pany to secure the same, (said bonds to be used solely inretiring the existing issue of $500,000 mortgage bonds of the company, which nave been called in), and to do any other proper business incidental thereto. By order of the executive committee. o'M lot T. U. WATBPN, Secretary. RED FIRE. A FRESH SUPPLY. Gk L. Ferris, Drugkist, Sll and 513 State Street, foot of Klin, , i, .Atkins. Omitt m drew. WurtkH Co St, iauitM I Spoial . Sottas. 244 and 246 Chapel Street. Elegant Shades ! T GOODS Boynton's Furnaces. Having: on hand a number of the above heaters, I will sell them, de livered at my store at the following prices to close them out at once. 32 in. with galvanized case, $ 65 30 " " " " $ 75 40 " " " " $100 44 " " " $125 No. 24 Brickset improved $115 " 26 " " $140 Cash. Down. EVAN EVANS, 314 and 310 State Street, NEW IIAVK.V. I will fit in the above at bottom prices if required. 0I6 S. Silverthau & Son, HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OP IS THE - STATE, WHICH THET ABE SELLING AT Extra Low Prices ! CALL & EXAMINE 1 Street. A full line of Watches, Jewelry, Sterling: Silver Ware and French Clocks now on hand. JEWELEB, lNo. 274 Chapel Street. Hecker's Self-Raising BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. Hecker's Self-Raising Griddle-Cake Flour. Sold toy all Grocer. J. D, DEWELL & CO., Sole Agents, Nos. 233' to 239 State Street MORE NEW GOODS. ROBERT N. SEARLES, JVO. Ol ORANGE STREET. BLAIR'S BUILDING, IB now offering the greatest bargains in Sloan's Moquettes, Axminster and Brussels Ever shown in New Haven. Please call and examine. Don't forget the number. 61 Orange Street, Blair's Building, 023 - Opposite Center Street QUAKER DAIRY BITTER 4 Pounds for $1.00. Positively the choicest, sweetest, creamery butter sold in the oitv. clean and well made. Try a dollar's worth and you will always eat the Quaker Dairy, be- arirtMt aavinir l(W a round- wholesale and retail.) Best Flour In the World, direct from the mill from $6.50 to (8.75 per barrel. Great sale of Coal for winter use, the best Hard Lehigh CoaL I will sell 300 tons this week at very low prices, come ana ouy. George W. II. Hughes, IftDEPEXDEXT DEALER, o26 ' 84 Church Street VARNISHES. OILS, ETC. A full line of Varnishes, Treads, Oils, Painters Materials, &c Also tiODer's Slate Liquid. First-Class Goods and Low Prices t BOOTH & LAW'S, r Varnish Manufacturers Paint Dealers, HATCHES mm Wedding1 Presents mail ifti naui ssswun (Station. Signor F. Paolo Tamburello, (From Italy,) PROFBsSOR op Kivnnffi.. FOB particulars, address Loomia' Temple of Ma sic, and .tteinert'a Piano and Muaio Kwibanga, "o H..WJ, oa u MTJS1CA1, IKSTKt'GXIOS. Vnlr. Pla.n IMm,. It fISS FANNY O. HOWE raswu. Sept. 1 tastmo- -iT . iim m ins an or singing ; also apsm plsma. Singing at sight taught in classes on moderata terms. Residence 103 Crown near Temple Bt. its. OMARLKS T. HOWS resumes instruction upon tha late. 12 uvtb street. Private Tnstraction. THE snbsoriber proposes to glTe priTata instrao, tion to young ladles and gentlemen at his resl denoe. No. 38 Trumbull street, la all the stadias preparatory for business, or for aay department af the University. Lessons to youag ladies will be given at their residences if preferred. For terms and ether iwruuujve apply 10 H1UU1U5 JWMMHjn. New Haven, Sept. 1, 1880. si soafea W. E. Chandler, VOCAE, 8TCMO, 30, 32 and 34 Hoadley Building. TO BENT. BRICK HOUSE. 196 Exehancre St.. 8 rooms. BiiiH between Blatchley avenue and James street, a.--ii wiin au tne modern lmnrovements. o27 it' Apply to LOWE BROS. 201 Exchange st For Sale Very Low. 9f - A NICE brick block house, 3-story and trim basement, in perfect order; nearly new; all C"':'l! modern ; nicely and centrally located ; clear of ncuznorance. noma exchange. Address o26eodtf BOX 281, New Haven P. O. FOR SALE. j A SALOON with fixtures, one of the best i lager beer saloons in the city. For sale on rea- 1 sonaDie terms, tor information Inquire or M 8. BOPENBLUTH, 422 State Street. FOR RENT. S9. THE new house No. 18 Gill street, containing r 1 1 nine rooms, water Closet, bathing room, etc Cill Possession given the middle of November. Store No. 551 State street, with four rooms. Apply to JACOB HELLER, o26 1 Yale Bank Building. FOR RENT, f HOUSE 124 Dwight street; 9 rooms and aU modern conveniences hot and cold water, fur nace, ranee, bath room, etc To a good tenant rent will be reasonable. Apply to the owner. No. 313 Orange street, or to L. B. HINMAN, om ,lt oa tjnurcn otree. TO RENT, K. THE LOWER PAKT of home No. 64 Print jjJ street, (4 room-,) very convenient, gma,city and JL well water, within five minutes of poatofflce. Apply at Library Booms, No. 76 Orange street. OTA tl Lb B. HAi.liWijUHW, JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker, 338 CHAPEL STREET. ALL kinds of American, Spanish and European Bonds bought and sold. Highest prices paid for mutilated currency, old coin and silver coin. JOSEPH SONSEKBESO, o26 338 Chapel Street. Farm and Blacksmith Shop FOR RENT, KS SITUATED in the town of Orange, four miles Kin from this city on the Milford turnpike, with stock and tools. Geo. A. Isbell, Office cor. State and Elm St.,Todd's Block. 023 Grocery Store For Sale. SITUATED on one of the leading streets in this city. Clean stock, horse and wagon, Ac ; would exchanffe for other property. For full particulars, terms, &c, call on or address ol4 Office, Todd's Block, cor. State and Elm sts. Farm For Sale. A SMALL FARM in the beautiful village of Branf ord. The farm contains 5 acres of A No. 1 land in the best condition. The house is in first-rate order, and a good supply of all kinds of fruit. Being close to depot, cnurcnes, acnooi, ana seasuorv, is a desirable place for any one wishing a pleasant home in the country. Price low if sold soon. ol2 337 Chapel Street. Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex change. Cottasre Honse, has 10 rooms, for sale at Ijjjl a bargain, near the line of the horse cars ; lot J:: 52x150. A two-family Honse on Ferry street and would like to get an offer for the above houses are anxious to selL Also a. number of first-class Brlclc Houses and others, located central, price and terms can be made satisfactory. Water front lots in West Haven, also lots in different parts of the city. A nnmber of first-class Honses ana Ten ements ; one furnished House, with all modem im provements ; can be seen at any time ; to rent low. luoney to loan on ream esiai.. Real Estate Office 9 Church Street- Boom S Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. SB25 U . . V I'M .T, M District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,) October 32d. 1880. f ESTATE of LEWIS J. ISAACS, of New Haven, in said district, assigning debtor. Th Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Henry Q. Newton, of Durham, and Henry c ijong, ol saia jew naveu, com in iiwiuuBn, w receive and examine said claims ; and has ordered that said commissioners meet at the office of said Henrv fl Newton. Boom 22. No. 69 Church street, in said New Haven, on the 22d days of December, 1880, and January, 1881, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of each of said days for the purpose of attending on the busi ness of aai? appointment. Certified from record, SAMUEL A. YOKK, Judge. All nersonB indebted to said estate are- requested to make immediate payment to o25 fit LHjUJP IfflBB, jruBicw. FOR SALE. A HANDSOME and superior Family Horee. Safe for ladies to drive. Will be sold with or without Carriage and Harness. Ap ply at o23 tf 67 CHUBOH BTBEET. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN. 1 BEAT KEjUJUTIUH ma r mtr-a yjr bifji, I w ,n Rest T orter House Steak. 16c. : Sirloin Steak, 15c. ; Bound Steak, 12c. ; Back Steak, 10c ; Corned Beef, 5c. ; Bib Boast, 10 to 16c. ; Stew Beef, 6o. ; Lamb, hindquarter, 14c ; Lamb, forequarter, 10c. ; Veal, hindquarter, 14c. ; Veal, forequarter, 10c Hams, KID ana aausagen b nuuwwu. Vegetables in their season at farmers' figures. B L. SHONBEBOER, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Central Market, (First Stalls from George street), Congress Ave. sep22 is All tli e Leading Styles OF BUATIVJfATlTi PTnTUTM I liijjiui lunuii smith & eo. s, BELOW THE BRIDGE. seUtjal Fine Fancy Groceries , XX the following goods are first quality and L. warranted gooa : Huckins Sandwich Meats, Turkey, Chicken, Ham, Boast Beef, iioneieas inritey, ixmeiess umccen, Potted Tongue, Lunch Tongue, Lamb's Tongue. Pick! ad Fife's Feet, Pickled Oysters, extra quality, ons quarc Domes. Pickled OTBters. one lb New packing of Can Salmon. new .racKuur or jan ljODsters. The best packing of Cooked Corn Beef. 1 pound and 'a pouna pacKages. Good Assortment of Jellies. Also the Imported Jalea-de-Ouayba. Splendid variety of Pickles and Sauces. Also the Crosse and Blackwell Pickles, Fine assortment of Clarets, Wines and Liquors. Also Imported Seltzer Water Apoliinaris Water. Imported and Domestic Cigars. Please call and examine oar variety of Fancy ai Staple Groceries We have no fancy prices. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Goods delivered outfof town by Express. ANDREW GOODMAN, NO. 88 CROWN STREET, Near Music Hall, 1 doors from Church street, Ol4 GOODMAN'S BUILDING. ELEGANT, STYLISH, BECOMING, ATTRACTIVE. Just received from Paris and New York Fall and Winter Millinery. - All the Novelties, Fancy Feathers and Ornaments. new anci aeaauiai designs Do not fail to visit the establishment of MRS. N. S. JACOBS, 158 CHAPEL STREET, Opposite ElUott House, and inspect them. . . . N. B. A specialty of Crp Goods. Ololrspe alone up svnd auuls to look lUce mew. o27 Orders attended to promptly. - ' ' WANTED ' 5 m 3 buy, a lot of second-hand. Furniture andCar X pets. Highest cash (rlo, paid .Orders by mat promptly altenued to, St - CM - 38 CHURCH SC, Uoarb aft ooms.V ELEGANT : Misery peiiliig 1 MISS BYRHfES wiliib. it on Wednesday and Thnrs day, October l3tli and 14tb, a fine selection of Trimmed Bonnets and Round ftftts. issM.E.j. Byrnes, : 121 ORANGE STREET, CORNER POTJBT. Patent Excelsior The Strongest in the World, For Sale Only at 233 Chapel Street. All other kinds' in" great variety, including Traveling and Shopping Bags. " jy29 g War Department Weather Ohservationf. Taken at 7 a. m., 3 p. m., 9 p. m., 11:16 p. m., Mean Daily Oct. 37. Barometer, 29.81. 29.95, 30.10. 30,1.1, . . Temperature, 48, 49, 41, 38, . Humidity,' 85, 67, 65, 72, . Wind, direction W. Ji, , .N. Velocity, in miles per hour, 4, 15, 10, 6. Weather, foggy, - fair, clear, clear. Maximum Tempera ture, 56. Minimum Temperature, 37. Total Bain fall or Melted Snow, 00. . Maximum velocity of wind 16 miles per hour. r I I. H. SHERMAN, "' ' - Bergtil Signal Corps, U.S. Army. MARRIAGES. MoROBERTS TREADWELL In New Milford, Oct. 31st. Mortimer McBoberts." of Chicago, and Miss Julia A L., daughter of the late" J. P. Treadwell, of new ami or a. DEATHS. BOOT In Watertown, Ct., Oct. 27th, Ella Josephine, only daughter of Samuel and Mary L. Boot. - , . . Notice of funeral hereafter. : I.KSr.KH In North TT.van Oct. Ofith. Emiretf A' Lealer, daughter of HezekJah k Mary 5- Xiualey, agea -a years. MINTY In this city, Oct. 25th, Horatio N., son of James Minty, aged 16 months. BURR In Waterside, East Haven, Oct. 27th, Henry C. Burr, in his 67th year. DAVENPORT In -Hartford, Oct 23, Sarah N., wife of Joseph Davenport, aged 83 years.' - MARINE LIST. POBT OF NEW HAVEN. ABttlVKT OCTOBEB 27. Bt Owen McCaurey. Perth Amboy, 328 tons . coal to F A D B Ailing. Bt Lizzie McWilliams, Perth Amboy, 324 tons coal to F A & D R Ailing. lit s x rlellmeyer, fertn amboy, 341 tons coal to Jb' A DR Ailing. FOB SALE, A HOUSE and lot in Houston street ; lot 132x 208; house and barn; land well stocked with fruit r will be sold for the low price of $4,500 f sold soon. MISS WIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, o28 237 Chapel Street. Desirable Store for Rent. SITUATED at SOS Oak street, near Orchard street. An excellent place for a meat market and grocery store. The store contains shelves. counters, Ice box, meat bench, racks, etc., all com plete and in good order. "Will be rented low to a good tenant. For particulars apply to J. k T. Fitznatrick at the livery stable. 028 Bt 137 OKAHOK STKEET. BOARD AND ROOM. PLEASANT rooms with board can be ob is tained in the block house 63 Lafayette street, ill The house is new with all modern improve ments. Hot and oold water in the rooms and heated by furnace. Hard finished walls, etc., and is every way desirable for those wanting a quiet home. o28 3t Jl f PRESENTS, free Send address for A iflHaJ particulars. F. Tbiiit, 27 School street, Boston, Mass. District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,) October 25th. 1880. f 171 STATE of JOHN R. LAWRENCE, late of the City IA and State of New York, owning property in said district, accessed. Ordered That the Administrator with the will an nexed exhibit his Administration account to this court for adjustment, at the Probate Oilice in New Haven on the 29th . day of October, -18eO, at' two o'clock in the afternoon; and that -all persons inter ested in said estate may be notified thereof, the Ad ministrator with the will annexed win cause tms or der to be published in a newspaper printed in New Haven County, and post a copy thereof on the sign post in the town of New Haven. TURKEYS AND CHICKENS AGAIN ! RECEIVED fresh this morning, a large lot of Turn keys and Chickens, which is the nrst received this season. Country dressed Turkeys, ic. per id. Country dressed Chickens, 18c per lb. Fresh Eggs, 35c. per dozen.' Fresh country Butter, 35o. per lb. Splendid Table Butter for 28 and 30c. per lb. Good Cheese for 8, 10 and 12c. per lb. Delaware Sweet Potatoes 17c per pk. Nice large Carth. Oocoanuts, 5c each. ' Still sellinst Early Boee Potatoes in not less than 5- bnsh. lots at 65c. per bush., delivered. Everything at bottom prices lor casn. B. 91. Welcb & Son, Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue. 028 IBUT THE BEST. The liiglit-Rnnning Ti A TlT T? o m T m XJ J XIX IUO J. IV- ' Sewing Machine. "The Model of Perfection." Between ten and -eleven thousand sold in New Ha ven and vicinity. Over eight hundred used in the tailoring business in this city alone. Dont be gulled by agents who tell you that the ma chine they sell is as good as the ''Domestic." There is no machine in the market that has so few bearings or so many real improvements as the ''Domestic" There is no machine so strongly built or can show a record of such long and steady service with so little wear and tear as the ''Domestic" BUY THE BEST. Sold on easy monthly payments or at4ileral dis counts for cash. "Domestic" Office, 206 Chapel Street. 028 MRS. B. COHN Pays the Highest Price for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Catst-ofT Clothing, Carpets, Bedding. Please' Notice- o27 lm New Haven, Conn. Steam Enerine For Sale Chean. WE shall take out our Bteam engine about Dec 1st. and nut in a lanzer one. and offer-oar old one for sale. It le l?1n bore, 36in stroke and can be seen running at our -factory in this city. 027 6t rwnttl UUUIUKB s CO. Investment Securities. $9,000 Pair Haven Water Bonds,aaran teed. $9,000 Northampton 6 per cent. Bonds. as Shares K. H . Gas Stock. B Shares Jliaugatack It. R. Stoeh. for sale by MtALISTER &W1RKFA, Bankers Sc Brokers, 71 Chnrch St. 027 St FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, 106 ORANGE STREET. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. October 27th and 28th. o27 2t R. A. D. A. SPERIIY. B. BOOTH, Auctioneer, 25 CHAPEL STREET. A U C T I O N . I shall offer for sal during the next few days the largest and finest stack of Harnesses, Blankets, - ; j. Robes, Halters, : , . - gnrelpgles, And Saddlery Goods Generally, Eer brought to thta-cityy; ? ? .. -,: , ' My Harnesses are all Hand Made of the best materials and will be sold at Public Auction or Private Sale at prices which ;defy competi tion. Single Strap Harnesses in great variety and at very low prices. ' No trouble to shovroods. Call and see me and 1 will make you nappy. -Auction will commence at 2 p. m. and 7:30' p. m.-until further notice. " v ' - FELIX BABEILLE. oJTtt . TRIfiS, - J a m flews by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTEBS. T. MTH IN COURT an DetecfivBS Tracinf Up the An Editor Under Arrest For Alleged Forgery of Gar- field's Writing The Chinese Letter Bugaboo. A Mule that May - Kick Barnuin. POMTICAI The Chinese Letter Arrest of a "Truth". Kditor Forgery of the abetter Charged Against Him The Prisoner In Court Held in S5,000 Bonds. New Yobk, Oct. 27. Kenward Philp, an editorial writer on Truth, was arrested to-day on a charge of criminal libel in having forged and caused to be published the Garfield "Chinese letter." The order of arrest was issued by Chief Justice Noah Davis of the Supreme Court. Philp, who is a resident of Brooklyn, was arrested in - the lobby of a theatre in that city and was brought across the river to New York and conducted imme cjiately to police headquarters. He was sub sequently conducted down town to the dis trict attorney's office, where he was con fronted by ex-Minister E. W. Stoughton, who drew up the papers on which he was arrested, John I. Davenport,. ex-United States District Attorney George Bliss and others. Judge Davis wag telegraphed for and replied that he would return to court for the purpose of holding jurisdiction in the case. It was stat ed in Davenport's office that it was known several days ago that Philp was the guilty party, since which time he has not been al lowed to go out of sight of some one of the officers of the secret service. It was, how ever, necessary to get evidence that would lead to his con vie' ion, and this has taken time. The case has been worked up by the detective agency established by a former su perintendent of Pinkerton's agency, and the detectives claim that the evidence is conclu sive. The detectives at the outset secured possession of the copy of an editorial written by Philp. On one of the pages was the name of Garfield, in which the dot was over the "e" instead of the "i" as in the forged letter in several instances. It was found that the dots were behind the "i" instead of over or before it. There was a remarkable similarity between the writing of Philp and the manu script of the Garfield letter, and having sati? fied himself that he had found the author of the letter the detective presented his evidence to the State Central committee. In the meantime Sheriff Albert Daggett, of Brooklyn, had conceived suspicion of Philp: Hunting around he found an order that Philp had written and a comparison of the manuscripts satisfied him that he had unraveled the knot. This order was sent to the committee and all the specimens of Philp's writing together with the forged , letter were put into the hands - of Payne, the expert, and several others of his profession. Their reports were made separately and were all to the effect that the man who wrote the Philp manuscript must have been the for ger. While waiting in the District Attorney's office Philp summoned his counsel. General Roger A. Pryor, ex-Surrogate -Voider of Brooklyn, Charles S. Brooke and Messrs. Howe and Hummel, the Tombs lawyers. Shortly before 3 o'clock Philp was taken into the Supreme Court, general term, where Judge Noah Davis presided. The court room was densely crowded. The prosecution was represented by Messrs. Stoughton, Knox, Bliss, Davenport and Assistant District At torney BelL The prisoner was supported by Judge Veider, (General Pryor and C. S. Brooke. The case was opened by Mr. Bell, who charged the prisoner with criminal libel en James A. Garfield on complaint of George Bliss. Mr. Bell read various affidavits on which the prisoner was arrested. Hundreds of eyes were in a moment direct ed at Philp. He was dressed in black diagonal unit with a blue silk necktie. He twisted a light cane in his hand and carried a fall over coat across his arm. Me tooK a seat Deside his counsel and watched the proceedings with nervous interest. Philp is thirty-five years of age and of small and wiry frame. He is an Englishman by birth, but has been engag ed in the profession of journalism in this country many years. General Pryor asked, Is there any occasion to read tnose affi davits ?" Mr. Bell said it was necessary that all these things be spread over the minutes of the court. General Pryor : "Your hon or has heard these affidavits before, else you would not have issued the warrants and I do not .tnink tnat time snouia De consumed in going over them again." Mr. Brooke sub mitted that it was an innovation in criminal practice to subject the prisoner to further an noyance when he was prepared to waive ex amination and furnish bail. Judge Davis "These papers are not of course to be read as evidence." . Mr. Bell then again continued : On or about October 20 he caused to be published in a daily newspaper called Truth a malicious libel against one James A. Garfield, of Ohio, Kepubbcan candidate, trenerai "ryor nere again interposed and said : "There is a grand jury now in session and we demand an imme diate trial. We respectfully submit that this is a right which our client is justified in de manding. We are prepared to go into me trial before a jury to-morrow if necessary and the present proceeding is of no value. Judge Davis said he did not understand that the prisoner had a right to insist on waiving examination, to which Mr. Brooke replied that the only result of an examination would be to learn if probable cause existed for holding the prisoner, in which event he would be held to bail and to meet the charges when properly presented. Mr. Bell argued that it was proper that the affidavits should be read. Brooke moved for a discharge of the prisoner as the affidavits read con tain no grounds on which to base a warrant. Judge Davis denied the motion to discharge the prisoner, holding that the affidavits were sufficient, and that the alleged libel was of a character tending to bring ridicule, contempt and derision on Garfield. After the letter had been pnblicly denounced as a forgery, this man denounces a man who vindicates himself as a liar, and holds him up to derision, Under the laws, as I understand them, if a public newspaper charges a man with being a liar, felon or forger, the editor is guilty of libel, unless the charges are true. After some argument Judge Davis fixed bail at $5,000. The bail was furnished by Gen. Francis B. Spinola and James Fay. Mr. Philp then left the court in company with his counsel. The examination will be continued at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. It is re ported that, when the case comes to trial (jenerai .trailer wm act us senior counsel lur Philp. - Scenes at Republican Headquarters. New Yobk, Oct 27. The clerks at the Be. publican National headquarters were busy this morning mailing lithographic copies of General Garfield's denial of the authorship of the "Chinese letter." The facsimile - is ac companied by the following note from the chairman of the National committee i Ho. 241 FrFTH AvXHtrr, N. Y., Oct. 27. To the Public . The Republican National committee present herewith the fac-eimile of the letter written by General Garfield, in which her pronounces .the Morey letter a forgery. (Signed.) Habshalx. Jcwsxe, Chairman. Governor Jewell is confident that General Garfield will be elected. The latest letters and dispatches from all parts of the country, he said, were of the most encouraging charac ter. There were more visitors than usual at the Republican National headquarters to-day. Mr. P. S. Bryant, of Connecticut, called at headquarters to say that he thought the re publicans would carry the "Nutmeg State." Among other prominent callers were James L. Hafi, of Boston, and C. G. Shadier, of Wisconsin. -. ' i ; ? "S H- General Grant's Visit to Rochester. Rochester, Oct. 27. General . Grant ar rived here at 10:30 this morning"1 and was welcomed at the depot by the Republican committee, after which he wai driven to the hotel in a carriage drawn by four Nrhite horses and escorted by the Xincoln dub. At one o'clock the procession, numbering ovje five thousand uniformed men. with eighteen brass bands, commenced moving. Many of the men in line were from the eemntry vil lages. The throng in the city was simply immense, every men or. swtiumig room auus the line of march being taken. The crowd is variously estimated at from 60,009 to 400, ooo. A creat many buildings along the route el. procewrion were- gorgeously decor at&ct wi th nags, streamers, portraits or me cauujn'.co, etc. . ' J The procession marched-to 4be lace of meeting in the east part of the city, frhere a n Kepuoiic tent capable of holding five thousand people was pitched. The tent was crowoea to ntmost capacity and five thousand men stood outside but within hearing of the speakers' Voices. General Grant and Senator Conkling were loudly applauded when they entered. General Grant, upon being introduced, said : Gentlemen of Bocheeter T appreciate the honor of being called upon to preside over this assembly. There will be other speakers to address yon and I hope you will hear them. It is very encouraging for the cause we came here to foster and advance to see such earnestness in spite of bad roads and bad weatheri J Bince the opening of the campaign I have traveled from Illinois to Boston and from Boston to your city. 'It is convincing to my mind that the Republicans are alive to the questions of the day and WAnt is, h. InMrmMl on 4h.Ti It tails me that the generals who fought so well to destroy our Union and who-do not proteas a change ox nean Baau do atuuiu ister on our estate We will do it ourselves. I am gratised too to; find "that wherever I have been two topics have taken possession of. the public mind. They are, nrst, a loyal . Government, hones ballot and - a fair count; second, all are awakened to the fact that the tariff is not a local issue, nor confined to one class. The farmers understand that employment in the manufactories can be made a benefit to them. (Here the noise wasso great that not a word oould be beard outside the stand.) Now, gentlemen, you are not able to hear a word I say, so I will retire. I have the pleasure of presenting to yon Senator Conkling, of your own State Cheers. ' Senator Conkling followed in a speech of over two hours, reviewing the issues of the canvass. He was frequently applauded. FIRE RECORD. , A Destructive Blaxe The Ansonla Clock Works Destroyed A Million Dollars I.OM Twelve Hundred Thrown Out or Employment. New York, Oct. 27. At about 2 o'clock this morning there was an explosion of gas, it is said, in the Ansonia Watch and Clock works situated on Seventh avenue,Brooklyn. The factory, which was a four-story brick structure, covered the block on Seventh avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and half the block between Seventh and Eighth avenues. The watchman at the time of the explosion was going through the building to see that everything was safe, and had reached the fourth floor. The explosion was not loud or sharp, but like that of escap ing gas which might be ignited in a room ; but immediately following this a fire broke out. The watchman made his way out as quiekly as possible, shouting "Fire 1 Fire !" and sent out the alarm. There are only a few dwellings in the neighborhood and at that hour in the morning the occupants of these dwellings were sleeping soundly. They were aroused, however, by the loud cries of the watchman, and by the time they made their way to the street the flames were bursting out of the windows of the works. The hundreds of windows on all sides of the structure were like so many flues for the fire and tongues of flame shot from them, stretch ing far above the building and lighting up the entire southern section of the city very brilliantly. There are no engines in the im mediate neighborhood of the works, and con sequently the fire had made considerable pro gress before the firemen arrived. The first alarm brought three engines, but before they got streams on the burning building another alarm was sent out. Shortly after the alarm a third was sent out, and as the reflec tion of the fire struck the cupola of the City Hall the bell-ringer sent out a fourth alarm, which brought the engines from Williamsburg; but their services were not of much avail, for the heat became so intense in the neighbor hood of the burning building that they could not get near enough to put any effective streams on it, so it burned until there was nothing left but a part of the blackened walls and a huge pile of burning embers. The little wheels, delicate works and cases of thousands of partly-finished watches, and the works of thousands of clocks were all melted and twisted together in this hotbed of coals. Opposite the factory, on Twelfth street, were four two-story and basement brick dwellings, which were occupied by some of the men employed by the company. The numbers of the dwellings are 419, 421, 423 and 425. The occupants of these dwellings, it appears, were unable to save any of their goods, for the buildings were quickly de stroyed. C. Marcella and William Roberts, who occupied No. 419, lost $500 worth of furniture. No. 421 was occupied by P. Bramwood, who lost $600. No. 423 was occupied by Mrs. Schapps as a boarding house. She lost all her furniture. Mr. P. J. Whalen, who occupied No. 425, lost $1,500 worth of furniture. Philip Ayers, who occu pied No. 427, lost $1,500 on his stock and fix tures of his liquor store. He also owned the building which he occupied, and his loss is estimated at $3,500. The destruction of the works will fall with considerable hardship upon the twelve hundred persons who were employed in the place, and who are so sud denly deprived of the means of support upon which they depended. There were about six hundred men at work in the factory, and the remainder were women, girls and boys. The company's loss, the principal own ers .being, it is said, Phelps, Dodge & Co., is nearly a million of dollars. The works have been in operation about fourteen months, and the building and machinery originally cost more than half a million dollars. From time to time additional machinery has been added and improvements made until, it is said, the works were the most complete in the country. Some of the machinery, new in ventions, will be dimcult to replace, as Mr. Davis, the superintendent of the works, says that it is not likely that the factory will be erected on the same site, but the company will put up another factory as soon as they can settle up their business. He did not know the amount of insurance or in what companies they were insured, but he could say safely that nearly every New York and Brooklyn as well as some foreign companies had taken risks. He knew noth ing in regard to the origin of the fire, but there were many stories as to its cause. The company manufacture their own gas. Last night, it is said, before the workmen left, the gas got low and began to flicker. It was im possible for the men to continue their work, so they hastily left, leaving the gas jets turned on. Some went out. The gas still flowed in from the gas retort, it is said, and the gas escaped, which may account for the explosion which the watchman heard. The company, it is said, estimate their loss at a million dollars, but they are not insured for more than half of this sum. . . A meeting was held this afternoon by the board of underwriters, at which a majority of the insurance companies which are losers by the fire at the manufactory of the Anso nia Clock company were represented. The aggre gate amount insurance on the build ing, stock and machinery was found to be $395,000, which was divided up among ninety-five companies. The policies vary from $2,500 to $10,000, and it is said that no one company is interested for over $10,000. There are forty New York compa nies involved and a large number ' of New Orleans, Cincinnati and Boston companies. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Receipts and Expenditures of" the Gov ernment. Washington, Oct. 27. The forthcoming annual report of the Secretary of the Treas ury will show the net receipts of the govern ment in detail for the fiscal year ending June 30th last as follows : From customs $186, 522,064.22, internal revenue $124,009, 373. 92, direct tax $3,085, sale' of public lands $1,016,506.60, premiums on Joans and sale of gold coin $ 1 10, other miscellaneous sources $21,908,525.01 ; total $338,526,610.98. Also the following detailed statement of net and any expenditures for the same period : Pre -mium on loans and purchasefof bonds, etc., $2,795,320.42, other civil and miscellaneous items $54,713,529.76, War department $38, 116,917.22, Navy department $13,536,984.74, Indians $5,945,457.09, pensions $56,777,174. 44, interest on public debt $95,757,575.11; total $267,642,957.78. The expenditures for interest on the public debt include the amount paid for interest on bonds issued to the Pacific railroads, which was $3,878,250.- 72. NEW ENGLAND. Massachusetts. " Bar-rooin Cheese A Man Fatslly Pois oned With It. Boston, Oct. 27. Yesterday morning a stranger entered the drug store of J. W. Tufts, corner of Hanover and Washington streets, and asked the attendant to call a phy sician without delay. The man had the ap pearance of illness, and the clerk summoned a doctor from one of the upper rooms. Then he turned to the stranger, and asked him the nature of his sickness. The answer was that he had been in a saloon in the vicinity a few moments before and eaten a small quantity of cheese, which he found on the bar, and which, he subsequently learned, had been compounded with some sort of rat poison. By tnis time tne pnymcian Had arrived, but be fore he could administer an antidote the stranger was dead. His body was taken in charge by Medical Examiner Harris and a post-mortem examination will be made. ' h THE NEW DOMINION. 1 Villa if e in Possession, of Drunken Workmen. f - St. Johns, N. B., October 2 7. -A crowd of laborers employed on she Grand Southern railroad track, part of which has just been laid to Lepreaux, got into a convivial n lood and proceeded to take the -village by stt inn to-day. They assembled to the number" of one hundred and held undisputed sway in the place for hours. During their drunken r , , , - i . ,r Ti , .3 melee a nouse oeiongmg co vt. n aojujiu was set on fire. " . ' Bitting Ball Coming; Across? -: Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 27. Major Walsh, of the Northwest mounted police, who is , now here, has received a letter dated September 30 from Wood Mountain that a large number of Buffalo had crossed the Missouri west of old Fort Peck and were going northward toward Brown's creek, which is fifty miles' south of the boundary line. The writer adds that the prairie is fairly covered with buf falo, and that Sitting Bull, who was camped near : there with two hundred lodges, in tend 5d to leave the day following to hunt them. THE OLD WORLD. Great Britain. A Big Price for a Racehorse. Losdon, Oct. 27. Mr. C. Brewer's 'bay colt, Robert the Devil, whose contemplated sale was previously announced, was offered at the reserve price of 12,600. . There was no bid for him. State of Affairs at Cabal. Lob-don, Oct. 27. A dispatch has been received from Lord Ripon, the Vice roy of India, stating that no post has arrived from Cabul since the 14th inst. All the information concerning affairs at Cabul is derived from rumors, and even these are scanty. The last authen tic news was that the Ameer had been assas sinated and that anarchy prevailed. The failure of all communication since the 14th leads to the belief that the state of things at cadrul and between that point and the Eng lish frontier is desperate. Th e Czar's Illness A Rumor That He Kai Been Poisoned. ' Xondon, Oct. 27. Strange reports are cur rent in St. Petersburg in regard to the indis position of the Emperor. It is whispered that despite all the precautions taken by his household the nihilists have succeeded in poisonng him. Two of the imperial cooks have, it is stated, been arrested on suspicion. Hartrnann, the nihilist, in this morning's Intro msigiant gives a curious picture of ni hjlis'j life and morals. Ireland. Another Land Leaguer Arrested. Dublin, Oct. 27. Mr. J. W. Walsh, the Land League organizer, was arrested at Cork to-day, but was liberated on furnishing "bail, THEINDIANS. Victoria and His Death Particulars of the Engagement. Chicago, Oct. 27. A dispatch received at the military headquarters yesterday gives the particulars of Colonel Joachim Terrassas' victory over Victoria's band of Indians. The Mexicans attacked Victoria in the Castillo mountains, surrounding his fortified position, and by a simultaneous attack capturing it. Victoria's sixty warriors, with eighteen women and children, were left dead on the field. Sixty-eight women and children and two white captives were taken, and one hun dred an d sixty eight animals recovered, with all the, arms and plunder. Terrassas lost three men and twelve wounded. Thirty Indians escaped through being too late on the ground, but a competent force is pursuing. Colonel Buell, through whose hands the dispatch passed, says : This is one of the re sults of our movement into Mexico, and ' vir tually ends the war with Victoria. I think I shall be ablo to head the small party that es caped. I shall reorganize here, having col- runns for operation both east and west. Washington, Oct. 27. The annihilation of Victoria's band by the Mexican troops has al ready baen reported. It will be seen that the reason our troops were not in at the death was owing to tne objection of the Mexican authorif ies. Colonel Buell reports that Ter rassas, -who commanded the Mexican forces, was grateful for the eo-operation of the American troops. NEW YORK. New Xork City. New Yobk, Oct. 27. C. Risley & Co., 77 Wall street, coffee job bers, failed to-day and made an assignment to Morgan J. O'Brien. They make only one preference, and that is to a $12,000 creditor. The liabilities are about $800,000 ; assets $400,000, consisting chiefly of stock on hand. The banks who held the firm's paper will be the principal losers. The cause of the fail ure was shrinkage in the value of coffee held a l&ng time and. out of town failures. Mr. Risley has been in the coffee trade thirty-five years and always enjoyed excellent credit. Mrs. Lincoln, wife of the ex-President, was among the passengers by the steamer Amerique to-day. She looks old and worn and little like the woman whose pride in the White House sixteen years ago has become history. Her Hair is almost white and her form has become heavy, and she displays lit tle interest in wnat goes on about Her. tone will leave here in a few days for Chicago. She is in excellent health. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. New York, Oct. 27. Sailed, the Algeria for Liverpool, the France for London, the St. Laurent for Havre, the Maas for Rotter dam. Arrived, the Newnham from Antwerp, the State of Georgia from Glasgow, the New port and City of Washington from Havana. Philadelphia Sailed, the Indiana for Liv erpool. Boston Arrived, the Minnesota from Liv erpool. Plymouth Arrived, the Gellert from New York for Hamburg. Liverpool Sailed, the Ohio for Philadel phia, the Helvetia for New York. Queenstown Sailed, the Republic for New York. Bremen Sailed, the Weser for New York direct. Hamburg Sailed, the Westphalia for New York. London Sailed, the Canada for New York. TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS. The Cunard line of steamships have given orders for the building of three new and powerful steamers in England, one of which is to be of steel and registering 7,000 tons. FINANCE AND TRADE. (Special Correspondence of Joubhai. and Coubieb. John H. Davis & Co., ) Bankers and f rukers, 17 Wall e-treet, V New Yobk, Oct. 27, 1880. ) There was no lack of life and activity in the Stock Exchange to-day, for an immense business was done in railroad bonds at advanced prices, and the specu lative list was also booming and buoyant. The Bond Market There were fifteen proposals to sell United States bonds to the Sinking Fund, aggre gating $6,249,650. Government bonds dosed as follows : 1880s, reg 102? New 4s, reg K9JJ 1880s, coup 102 New Us, coup 109 1881s, reg 105J,' Currency Cs 126 1881s, coupon 105 Union Pacific, 1st. . . 114 New 6s, reg 102 Land Grants H44 New 6s, coupon 104 Sinking Funds 120 New 4s, reg 110-,' Central Pacific 113J$ New 44S, coup 110,'i Pacific 6e of '95 Stocks closed as follows : A. a P. Telegraph ... 42 1 ftTHTia Central..... Am- Diet Tel 74 Boston W. P - Bur. s Ced. Baplds.. 69 Boston Air Line, .... Chicago, Bur. a Q--.145 Chicago and Alton.. 133 do. pref 140 Central Pacific 74? C. C. a L 79X c. c. & i. c i9?; Canada Southern... 4 68 Caribou Ches a Ohio 20X do. 2d pref... 22 do. 1st pref.. 27Jf Canton Denver a Bio G. 74 DeL, Lack, a West.. 97V Del a Hudson: 87 Deadwood - Erie 2d oonBois Brie Erie pref...., 753 Excelsior Mining. ... Elevated 118 Fort Wayne -.124 Hart. Erie, 1st do. 2d. Hsrlem... ,.t200 Han. i St. Jo 41 do. pref 87 Homestake Houston a Texas.... 74 V Illinois Central 118 Iron Mountain 62: Jersey... .. Kansas s Texas.... . 38X Little Pittsburg. . . .. - . Louis b N. Albany. . Louisville Nash. . .170 Lake Shore 115 .V Lake Erie a West. - 33 'i' Michigan Central . . .108 Milwaukee k St.Paul.105X do. pref... 119 Morris k Essex 116 Mar. k Cin. 1st pref. Mar. k Cin. 2d pref. Mobile k Ohio Metropolitan Ill Manhattan 37 North Pacific 30 do. pref 63 Nash a Chat 64 Northwestern. fc lis do pref 140 N. J. Central 77 N Y.Ck Hudson.. 135 N. T., N. H. k H. 172 Ontario k West 26 Ohio Central Ohio k Miss 36 do. pref 78 Ontario Silver Peoria D.&E. pfd..., Panama 195t Pittsburg ....125t Pacific Mail 43 Quicksilver 14 do. pref... 54 Bock Island 122 Beading.. 44 St. Louis a San Frn. 37 San Franoisco pref... 47 San Fran. 1st pref... 75 St. Paul. SO. M 45 Standard ........ Silver Cliff - Sutro . 1 Terrs Haute 30 do. pref.... Union Pacifio '..MX Wab., St. Louis & P. .42 do. - pref... 74 Western Union.... -103 do. pref Bid. t Asked. '"'.- - '. . EXPRESS STOCK?. Adams 118 Wells, FargoV. American.. 64 United State. Hew York lrlnee Market. Krw Yobk, Oct 27. .. FLOCTH Quiet and unchanged; shipping extras t 6a4 70 ; trade and family brands ts Ms6 00. South ern Hour in moderate dematoa ; inferior to choice shipping extras, S5 0Ua,6 50. WHEAT Opened bdgher, Kot afterward the ad vance was lost and the nua-att closed lower after a xacderato business. S pot of ungraded red at (1 14; No. 2 red at tl IM 16 : Ko 1 tl 26 No. 2 -9110: M4il16. Nov.. $1 14a CORN Heavy. Snot W i w a . ptit . ?2fS,1"1 ""-JwSO; No." 2, Oct., quoted at 65K65, and Nov. 56ta6C s -. OATS o lower and n moderately active. Spot sales PORK Slow and at out steady ; ordinary mess for early delivery, $16 S0.1S 00. LARD In fair dV.mand m.rA hliA.Wr ar.ovr, BM.r-V alet and unchanged. CUT MEA.TS Cuiet and unchanged. WHI8KV TYnJl .,1 1 nranlnnl SPOT COTTON Firm . mirMllno. 11 1 ie . : o-, .- PETP.OLETJM Market la irnll .nA r,nn.ln.l rj. in barrels, 7aS ; naphtha, in barrels, 10 ; refined! in bavrels. carom lota. 12 . TT P. T . ., . ...... oi lil jTTEK Creamery, finest, at 30a31;do. good to pri me 28a29 : State dairies. nr,lra or ttA avvit,. o'Olce, at a26;do. fair to prime 23a24 ; State pails juu uui ' awi; ao gooa to prune zua27 ; e mmo ; owe weisn tuos, cnoice, 27 : The Cattle Market. Watkbtown, Oct. 26. The receipts for the week were : Cattle, 2022 head : sheep and lambs, 7991 head ; swine,12,058 head; calves; 208 head ; horses, 99. - Prices ranged : Beeves, choice $7 50a8 per owt, extra $7 O0a7 25.flrst quality $6 00a6 50, second quality $5 00a5 50, third quality $3 75a4 75 ; working oxen par pair $100al60, milch cows and calves $20 00. $35 00a45 00 Mr head fror . tin on 26 00, fancy cows $50 00a60 00, yearlings $7 00al4 00; - " wm. i. vuuo vv, tm-ee years OKI jau uua38 00, Western fat swine, live, 5a5c. ; Northern dressed hogs, 6?sc per lb. ; sheep and lambs in lots, $3 00, $400a5 00 each; extra $6 00a6 50, or from 4a5c. per lb. ; Spring lambs 4a5c per lb. : veal calves 2a6c per lb ; Brighton' hides 8a8jo. per lb.; Brighton tallow 6a7c.per lb, i . country hides 7KaSc. per lb. ; country tallow 3a4c per lb. ; pelts 75ca 50 " - buw wcai jo eacn ; caii sains I2al3c Messrs. C. G. Gunthnr'a Son.. Leading furriers, have placed a line of bmui. pupuiar seai sacques ana otner lur gar ment ith Brooks t Co., Chapel, corner mate. o28 St Lined gloves at Smith & Stone's. 50 first-class overcoats for sale at L. H. Freedman's. A food and medicine are combined in the most perfect manner in Malt Bitters. Tka Sweetest Flower that Blows. u My love is like the red, red rose. That's newly blown in June." That is to say she was like it until she caught a cold, since which time pallor has preyed upon her cheek "like a worm in the Dua." l cannot lose my love now, and so I am going right off to tret her some of Dr. Roberts' Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and jnerry. oome menus ol mine, wno nave used it, say that it will stay that irritat ing cough and bring back the roses to her cneek. sample bottles ten cents, large bot tles fifty cents. 1 Canes, canes, at Smith Stone's. A Penny Saved is Twopence Earned. A little SOZODONT, used right along every day, costs but little trouble and is pleasant always. It saves years of suffering from diseased gums and teeth in later days. Its use is economical of time and comfort. Use SOZODONT. 3teodltwoc28 300 patterns of trowsering of the latest im portation just received at li. H. k reedman's, !)2 Church street. Coan has Harper's for November. Diaries for 1881 at Coan's. Fine memorandums at Coan's. The best fitting pants made in the city come from L. H. Freedman's, !)2 Church st. Good fitting pants are essential to man's health. L. H. Fbeedsian. Trust It Every Time. A grateful patient, living under the shad ows of the Highlands of the Hudson, writes to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y. : "Your medicine recommends itself so thor oughly that you may hardly care for a state ment from me, yet from my own experience of its excellence, and from what I know of its operation in other cases, I should like voluntarily to say that 'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy' deserves its high reputation. The public may trust it every time to do what you claim for it. " Sold by all druggists. Dr. David Kennedy, proprietor, Rondout, N. Y. o22 12t Pocket books in variety at Coan's. $2.67. $2.G7. $2.67. Wecannot sufficiently emphasize the French kid button boots we sell at two dollars and sixty-seven cents. They are fine. o23 Rt Wallace B. 1 enn t Co. Wallace B. Fenn & Co. have a large invoice of Ladies' Spanish - last (the extreme style) rencn kid button boots, all widtns. We use only "Mercier" French stock in the gentlemen's hand-sewed shoes of our manufacture. Wallace B. Fenn fc Co. We have of Edwin C. Burt's celebrated pump-sole French kid button boots a large quantity at $5.50. Wallace B. Fenn & Co. Gentlemen's patent leather dress pumps. Wallace B. Fenn L Co. All colors of drab and brown cloth tops foxed with calf skin and patent leather made button and laced to order for gentlemen. Wallace a. Fenn & Co. -We carry a stock of thirty thousand pairs of shoes, and can fit anything from Barnum's giant down to the smallest Lilliputian. Wallace is. Fenn dl Co. Will Moke Home Attractive. The gentlemen's velvet-embroidered slipper advertised by W. B. Fenn & Co. in this pa per at $1.80. A Chance.fbr Boys and Youths. Velvet-embroidered slippers in the job lot advertised by W. B. Fenn fc Co. Something. New. Lamb's wool soles, with leather stiffenings. Wallace B. Fenn fc Co. The Vassar Laced Slipper. W. B. Fenn A Co. introduce this week a new style of ladies' dress slippers. This recent rain has proved to many the folly of buying poor leather and ill-made shoes. W. B. Fenn & Co. have something further to say in this connection at their place of business. . We are opening flannel-lined goods for this, season's sale. Ladies' glove kid and flannel lined hand-sewed slippers, $1.50. Wallace B. Fenn dt Co. For one dollar and ninety-five cents ladies can be properly fitted with soft, pliable French goat button boots. Wallace a. i enn & uo. Scotch trowserings made to order for $7. L. H. Fpeedman. POLITICAL- NOTICES. Representative Convention . The Republican Town convention to nominate the Representatives for the Legislature will be he!d this (Thursday) evening, at Tyler's Hall, at 8 o'clock. Dele gates elected in the several wards are requested to at tend. JOHN 8. FOWLER. Chairman Republican Town Committee. - East Haven. The Republicans of the above narrtpd town are here by notified that a caucus will be held at the Town Hall on Thnrsday evening, Oct. 28, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representa tive and for Judge of Probate. Come one, come all. Per order town committee. East Haven. Oct 25, 1880. Latest Fall nl Winter Styles IN Black and Fancy Colored Silks, and Satin.de Lyons, with Brocaded Velvets, Satins, &c, to match. Surah and Marvelleux Silks. Our stock of Satin and Velvet Stripes, cat and uncut Brocaded Velvets, Heavy ' Satin Brocades, &c, is unequaled and cannot be excelled. " Mouchoir and Side " Band Dress Goods, Plaids, ' &c.r with Cash meres, Camel's Hair, &c, in colors to match. - ' - " Kid Gloves of the finest qualities in the latest shades. ' Lined Kids the most comforta ble winter glove we have ever offered.-. - .-- " ' ''" " ' WILCOX & CO., 245 and 240 Chapel St., Lyon lluilding. oUdUoemw Dress Book ie SITUATION WANTED, T Y competent girl to do general housework or M-P second work. Good reference. Apply at Q28 If 81 NASH STREET. SITUATION WANTED, BY A competent girl to do general housework in a private family. Good reference from her last place. Apply at . .. o28 1t 178 FRANKLIN STREET. SITUATION WANTED, BY A respectable girl to do second work In a pri vate family. Apply at Q28 If . NO. 293 GEORGE STHFET. WANTED, x irKM-ujuiEKj trimmer at o28 3t KILLAM CO.'S SITITATIOV WA-WTtr ri TO DO general housework; a home more than X wages desired. Apply at o381t 30 MILL RIVER STREET, City. SITUATION WANTED, BY A respectable girl to do general housework in a private family ; is willing snd obliging and can give good references if required. Call for two days W It 34 YORK STREET. SITUATIONS WANTED, BY TWO girls, one to do cooking, washing and ironing, the other as laundress or to do general housework in a private family. Good references. Apply for two dayB at Q28 If NO. 150 FRANKLIN STREET. S WANTED, IX young ladies with good voices to learn tne or two sacred pieces for concert. Instruction will be given free. Apply to Sig. F. Paolo Tamburello, on Monday, between 10 and 2 o'clock, ' 256 CHAPEL STREET, 028 jit' Room J. . WANTED, BY an American woman, a situation as house keeper in small family ; will be willing to do ail the work, also understands care of an invalid, sewing, chamberwork, in hotel, boarding bouse, or private family ; an experienced person and good re ferences. Apply at Library Rooms, No. 75 Orange street. oW L. B. BARTHOLOMEW. WANTED, A COMPETENT man to take charge of sawing and wood turning ; full employment given. ANDREW B. HENDRYX & CO., 026 3' Audubon Street. SITUATION WANTED, BY A young man as bartender : competent to take charge of billiard and pool tables ; can give good reference. Address '-j. w. II. " Q26 3f Lock Box 768. Fair Haven. WANTED, TEMPORARY OFFICE WORK ; will assist at in ventory, writing up books, making estimates, or will fill an executive position, mercantile or manufac turing, where a man of business experience may be temporarily or permanently wanted. Address o33 6t" P. O. BOX 56, City. WANTED, Rubber Boot and Shoe Makers and Arctic hands. Experienced hands will be given work immediately. Apply to the CABTDEE RUBBER CO., olO lm New Haven, Conn. WANTED, A MAN of good address, energetic and trust worthy. Particulars as to duties, salary, etc., will be furnished upon application, which must not be later than 10 a. m., to o9tf FRANCIS VANCE, 54 Crown Street. GAUDEFKOY'S EJIPLOYJIEXT OFFICE HAS constantly on hand help suitable for private families, as well as for hotels, boarding houses and restaurants. Great 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 calls of any distances are promptly attended to. 33 Orange street, near Crown street. 82 GAUDEFROY. WANTED, 3,000 CLOTHES VJtl-ERS to repair. CARPET Sweepers, Fluting Machines. Eichardson'B Original Little WaBher, The Excelsior and Wel come Bench Wringers. Wringers of all kindB sold for cash, or on weekly installments, at the Basket and House Furnishing Store of GEOHGE D. LAMB, the Wringer Man, lJW Chapel street. Call and see the largo variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and Coffee Pots. may d&w S. W. Searle, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, No. 5 Conn avings Bank Building, 81 CHURCH 8TREET. o7 Unmscmtnts. DANCING I All new Dances emanating from the Society of Pro fessors of Dancing, New York City, will be taught. Private lessons any hour, day or evening. Private Classes or Seminaries attended in or out of town. Address H. O. GILL, s3 3m 199 Crown Street. Henry Alcock's Semi-Porcelain Ware. Best quality, 1st selection. Another invoice of thi sterling ware just received. Tea, Breakfast and Dinner Sets. 133 pieces, $17.00. Assortments altered to suit the convenience of cus tomers. a. w. MINOR, Dealer in Crockery, China and Glass Ware, Plated Ware, Rogers Plated Knives and Forks and Spoons, Teapots, Tea Trays, Flower Pots, Stone Ware and Fruit Jars. 51 Church Street, Hoadley Building. Opposite Pout Office ol5 A NEW ENTERPRISE ! ALFRED A. UPSON & CO.. Auction and Commission Warehouse, 203 Chapel St., New Haven. (Three doors east of the Second Nat. Bank.) ALFRED A. I'PSON, Auctioneer. Goods, wares and merchandise received on consign ment and sold at wholesale, retail, or at auction, sub ject to the owner's directions. Auction sales of fixed or movable property attended to at the ph 3 where the property is. Opening Sale, Saturday Morning Next. Do not delay sending invoices and goods as early as possible. By permission, reference is made to Hon. James aiiagner, J. a. meriop, Bunnell s. Mcranton, ionn Bassett & Co., Edward H. Rowland, E. E. Hall & Son, ames G. E nglish, Hon. H. G. Lewis, Theo. A. Tattle, Daniel L. Carpenter, Samuel II. Crane and many others. Property for sale will be announced from time to t-me. o26 6t Electors Meeting. THE Electors of the Town of New Haven are here by notified and warned to meet and cast their ballots for six electors of President and Vice President of the United States, a Governor, Lieutenant Govern or, Secretary, Treasurer and Comptroller of this State, a Representative in the Forty-seventh Congress of the United States for the Second Congressional dis trict, a Sheriff for New Haven County, a Judge of probate for the District of New Haven, a Senator for the Fourth Senatorial District, and two Representa tives for the Town of New Haven in the next General Assembly of this State, on Tuesday, the second day of November, A. D., 1880, at 6 o'clock in the forenoon. Ballot boxes will be open at that time in each of the voting districts of New Haven for the reception of the ballots of the electors residing in each of said voting districts respectively, to wit : First ward Grand Opera House (Music Hall.) Second ward William W. Plumb's shop, 142 Oak street. Third ward Store at junction of Congress avenue and Washington street. Fourth wardStore at junction of West Water -street and Columbus avenue. Fifth ward Store 79 Wooster street. Sixth ward Store 57 St. John street. Seventh ward Store 216 Hamilton street Eighth ward Store 858 State street. . Ninth ward Store 141 Dixwell avenue. Tenth ward Store 53 Whalley avenue. Eleventh ward Store corner of Ferry and Exchange streets. Twelfth ward Store 37 Clay street. Thirteenth wardFranklin Hall, Westville. The ballot boxes will be opened at 6 o'clock a. m. and closed at 5 o'clock p. m. Dated at New Haven the 23d day of October, A. D.t 1880. DAVID K. ANDREWS, DANIEL COLWELL, ' MICHAEL R. ENSCOE. PHILIP ROLLER, y Constables. MICHAEL E. TRACE V, PATRICK McGUINNES, oo inz 0uu it, duunwiN, CUT FLOWERS, FANCY GRASSES, ' ETC., ETC. Frank S. Piatt, 396 and 39S State Street. o27 4ftirtf 3 foWff S " f )' if I .'"if TSjf'a! f