Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])
January 6, 1880

Page 1

NEWrHATTSii', jCONN. TUESDAYS MORNING," JANUARY, 6, 18 80. Price Four Cents. ctJfmancraU i era nil 11 n hiy-i.w "vz-n n film n fr-st r.,M n 9.v.dlLULC.i I liiAiyi. '-SMI Jo WELL KNO I AND RELIABLE 11 i "St Louis, Hannibal Will RR. Co. Cirof M n.rivn ir a 7 Dor Pant HAItlf i ii 01 mmigagB i roi uoim wuuuoj DUE 1917. Issied at $12,000 por mile of oonudeted road; fUV 000 ossb per mile already paid In on stock subscrlp ions and expended in construottcn. Principal and Interest payable In Sew York, oonpona April and October. We offer a balance of $500,000 of these bonds at 80 and Interest, reserving the right to advance price without noiloe and recommend them ae a aafe In net. Amerman Harwell, Ran kern, J91m We. 16 BroadSI., Hew Yorto VEBEHLYE CO., Bankers, Nos. 16 and 18 Nassau Street, NEW.TOBK, Bay and eoU OX COMMISSION, lor cash or on mar- Kin, all securities dealt In at the Kew York 8 took ex change. All issues of Government Bonds bought and sold at market rates, free of commission, and on hand fox im mediate delivery, SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVEIf TO EXCHANGES OF BONDS IN WASH INUTOIf FOB ACCOUNT OF BANKS; Je30 THE J JbU W Jii LEES. Diamonds, Fine Gold and Silver Wa g ps, Necklaces, Vest Chains, .Rings of every description, Pins, Ear Ringi S '?racelets, Lockets, Seals, Charms, Fine Plated and Solid Silver War pain and Ornamental Clocks, Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Spectai t Eye Glasses Emblems, and, everything found in a Reliable Je y Store, sold at very low prices. mvfSZtZAXK. 94 Orange Street. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. Ifl In finAfl I invested in Wall St. Btocksnukes ?IU IU 9IUUU fortunes every month. Book sent free explaining evervtbinff. Address BAXTBB s OO., Bankers, 17 Wall St., K. Y. sjinpiiaswiT TV n. p. liurwell, DENTIST, Glebe Blinding, oor. Ohnrch ana Chapel stSj late of "air Haven, formerly wlthDr. E. Strong. apS THE COMMON SENSE REMEDY. Rye Rock. Pare TV lilt Rock fnndr Dissolved In Old Bye W lilskey. This article is now the leading remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and all diseases of the lungs, and has the hearty endorsement and approval of the medi cal fraternity. We guarantee it to be made from the best materials only, and perfectly pure. Full directions on each bottle. prco $.oo. Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail by GD0J.G. BALL SOD, 250 Chapel St. Hew Hayek, 0t. Circulating Library. AN'OE Chrfottia&B or Nw Year's Present will be a subscription to Bartholomew's Library for one year, or six. or three months. All the new books ad ded. St. B. The best he'p furnished as usual. No. 75 Orange Street. dt Veterinary Notice. -TNr DBS. O'SUIXIVAN ft KOBE, Veterinary Surgeon, graduates of the Zondon and Amer ican Veterinary Colleges. (The only qualified veteri nary furgeoos In New Haven,) Orflce and Hospital. 815 OH A. PEL STKEET. Honrs of attendance, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telegrams and mesaagts by post promptly attended to. d!7 ly umm THe Best f lace to BDf FOR THE HOLIDAYS, IS AT L, W. COOK'S. 1 he largest Hue of Wat cues In tills cUy, which are of- lerea at prices inaiaeiy competition. o: JEWELEB, d36 Ol&ri&taliiss. RARE 11 HJ A It DING SEASONING .(SHOES Pause until you oxtch these sound ideas. Are You ZUVv New Shoes? If as, dont fall to look at our splendid stock. Have "UM Boys "ft9 Shoe? If so, don't fail to examine the EST STOCK 1 EST QUALITY EST VABIETll OF BOYS SHOES IN NEW HAVEN. I. It a Question of Style J Is it at Question of Price 1 Whatever the question MAT BB regarding Boots and Shoes, IiKNUAM'S is the best place to buy. CHKISTMAS SLIPFEBS X Oh What Beauties I Look at them at !S3 Grand Street. dl BOBEBT A. BENHAM. R. G. RUSSELL, ABOBITKOT my30 IS Uhapel Street, Kew Haven, Ot. Holiday Goods. At Ne pel's, The Jeweler, A GENT for the oelebrsted Baltzman Watches. Dia monds and Fine Jewelry a specialty. Also fine olid Oold Chains for ladles and gentlemen, at NEPEL'S PABLOB 8TUEE, 63 Ohnrch Street, d Opposite Pest Office. For The Most Artistic Photos la tho City, so to PACfl'S STUDIO,: Cor. C hapel arid College Streets, dUlo New Haven. MALAGAGRAPES, Very Nice, 12 Jc Per Lb. JV I0B Tsble Oranges, 20c per dozen. IV 1 lbs. Balsins, tl. M lbs. Turkish Prunes, tl. 8 Its. Soda Crackers, aeo. (Seenre this bargain early.) Cranberries, 7c per qt. Celery, 10c per bunch. Oood Oodflsh, So per lb. Eggs, wsrrsnted fresh, 2So dcx. 1 gal. cans Msple Syrup, 7 Bo. 12 (3 lb.) cans Tomatoes, $1. New Process Flow, $8 psr fcbU S lbs. line Tsble Butter, fl. Headquarters for all kinds Groceries. ;j. H. KJEABNEY, Cor. ,11111 street and Consresa ATenstei cll Commonly knosn ss it ALtJASY GBGj For Lubricating machinery. Of AU Kinds. v: Foskett BisHop. Wo 479 State Street, Sole AffSts iot Hew IUvsb,' Can. T PnhllA I iitnrmfttlnTi :HA T most exoellent speclne for Nervous and sral ebliiryt naraiysis, iyspepush, no.s'rnr. B.r'a ijtf,hjMrfM TmfA. flan ha found. Who teU. at G. B.I WJUZTI&KX'B Testimonials stonfetad. Black Silks, 78, 85, $1, $1.53, $l.tO, $1.7G, up. A handsome present for any lady. Colored Silks in sll colors at at the lowest prices. Elegant line of Jress Goods in all grades, which would make a nioe present for sny lady. Shawls, Cloaks and Oloskmga. Of these goods w can show as large an assortment as any store in this city and at lower prioes. dents', Ladies' sod Children's Silk Handkerchiefs from tf&e up. We have an elegant line in all colors. Lioe fichus, Barbs, Silk and Laos Ties and Bows, Collars and Cuffs, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Initial Handkerchiefs, etc., any and all of which would make a nice present. Hosiery, Gloves, Leggings, Knit Jackets, Scarfs, Ru bles, Oardigan Jackets. A fine aesortmeBt of Misses' and Children's Wool Knit Jackets. What would make nicer present for your wife than nice Embroidered Table or Piano Cover Marseilles Quilts, Blankets, Comfortables, Ao. Tours respectfully, Bilk, Alpaca and Otngftam Umbrellas. Eleffant line of Silk Umbrellas for the Holidays. Japanese Ware in Glove Boxes, HaBdkerchlef Boxes, fan jxw. Card Oases, Pen Backs, Cabinets, Card Beoeirers, he., k. Vsncy Handkerchief Bsxes, with half dozen Hand kerchiefs elegant floods for a present. Jewelry, Keck Chains, Braid Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons, Studs, Shawl Pins, Earrings, Scarf fins, so. Perfunvry, Co'offnee," Ac r Pocket books. Note Paper. Toilet Articles, Ac Felt and Flannel Skirts a sew and full line selected for the Holidav trade. Ladles', Gents' and Children's Herlno snd All Wool unaerwear, m wniie, oiouoeo ana scsrtec, at uio unr est nricea in the dtv. Do not fail to visit our store before purchasing your HOiidsy presents. NOS. 239 AND 241 CHAPE U STREET. 8 tore open evenings. die Dyeing and Clcamng. Ladies Dresses. Shawls, Cloaks, Waterproofs, Bilks, tti boons, Trim mings, Velvets, Kid Gloves, Feathers, Laco Curtains, Shades and Blankets, &c LAUiNJJlXYlJN-U. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, &c First-class Pressing. Oen Uemen's Oarments Cleaned or Dyed. JSI.3I CITY DYE WOBKS AND KTMM JLAUXDIiY, 860 and 178 Chapel Street. B25 THOMAS FOB3TTH. SUPERTOR NUTRITION THE LIFE. THE 8ALVATOR FOB INVALIDS AND THB AC ED. AN INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT FOR THE CROWTH AND PROTECTION OF INFANT8 AND CHILDREN. A SUPERIOR NUTRITIVE IN CONTINUED FEVERS, AND A RELIABLE REMEDIAL AOENT IN ALL DISEASES OF THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES. TTTHI8 Justly celebrated Dietetic Preparation la, In composition, principally the CLUTEN JU derived from the WHITE WINTER FLINT WHEAT CEREAL, a solid extract, the X invention of an eminent Chemist. It has not only been highly recommended but certified to by a large number of Chemists and Physiciansrepresenting a very high degree of medical scienceas the Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food for the Crowth and Protection of INFANTS and CHILDREN, and for MOTHERS lacking Sufficient Nourish ment for their offspring. Unlike those preparations made from animal or vinous matter, which are liable to stimulate the brain and Irritate the digestive organs. It embraces In Its elementary compo sitionThat which makes strong Bone and Muscle. That which makes good Flesh and Blood. That which Is easy of Digestion never constipating. That which Is kind and friendly to the Brain, and that which acts as a preventive of those Intestinal Disorders Incidental to Childhood. And, while It would be difficult to con ceive of anything In Food or Dessert mora Creamy and Delicious, or more Nourishing and Strengthening as an ailment In Fevers, Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia and Cen eral Debility, Its Rare Medicinal Excellence In all Intestinal Diseases, especially In Dysentery, Chronic Diarrhea and Cholera Infantum haa been Inoontostably proven. SOLD BY 8. ARTHUR MARSDEN, Attorney and Counsellor at Jaw, 11 LAW OHAKBIB8, HIW HATES, OOSB, COMMI88IOHIR OF DEEDS, for New York, Mas sachusetts, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina. South Carolina, Cal ifornia, Kansas, Bhode Island, Iowa, New Jersey .Min nesota, Ohio, Louslana.o.au. Collections made in all parts of the United States, at Lowest Bates, through reliable correspondents. f25 tf B P. ARVINB, ATTOKUfsY AT E.A W, Booms 9 and 11, 69 Church St. aul Chas. S. Hamilton, Attorney and Counselor at Xaw, a TAX. NATIONAL BANK BUXLOINO. Corner of Chapel sad state st. ape tf For Gale, One second-band coal 8 tore in good order, cheap. Sleighs and Carriages For sale at Wholesale Manufacturers' Prioes. 15 D. W. MOBBIIX. RMmarters for Oysters Comprising All Kinds. Stony Creeks, Norwalks. H ran ford., 11 s;lttlious Navtivea, Csves, Hesul ot Beads, TownsessdNMUTea, Splsidlea, iriil(ordJ), Oulf Ponds, Strawberry- Isl&nd, nsrlesa, SUuuferda, Bine Points, nnasepsris, ecc Also all kinds of Fish avt prices to anit A. Xoote Co., iS S33 Ktstte Street. Medical Department of Yale College mHK CLINICS at the College will be held every I week on the days mentioned at 8 o'clock p. m. "TUESDAYS Surgical Oases. THURSDAYS Diseases of the Eye and Bar. FRIDAYS Medical Oases. A Olinlo also for Pises sss of Womrn will soon be es tablished. The slok poor of New Haven and vicinity are invited to attend without ehaqra. O. A.UND8LXY, Iff. D., ol0t Dean of the Faculty. CROFUT'S NEW FDI1 ST0BE, 97 Orange Street. SenlaklnCloavka. Far Lived CircuUurs and nolauans. Fan Bellned, Altered udBesslnd. Work lint-Clan, Pri ces Kiow. We trust tmatnone of oor friends will forgret that we have removed to 07 OB AHOE STREET, and are still in the FDR TRADE, Remember the Number, NO. 97 ORANGE STREET, Palladium Building. The Highland and Winthrop Portable Ranges. THB largeeLmost perfect and simplest on the market. They ar. t most even bakers ever maoe. owa uj W. T. Cannon Co, si 860 State Street, near Chapel. 5,000 Barrels bmr, Bengbt before any advance In price, which we offer to the trade at prices below to day's valne. v- E. G. stoddabd;& CO., Kos. 806 to 310 State Street, JO. S. Glenney Son, So. leo State Streets Kew Haven, sloe of aTOGIJBH.TBeTVCB AlTD AKXBI0ABT OOAOH, WIH BOW ABTT fiottjbb glass, va w UU, OILS, FAIBB AAU OXJi BTL'r JfB, P-UtE PRINCIFAlCmES Revere House, BOSTON, MASS. BEDlTCTIO!i 1ST PKICJK $2.50 TO $3.00 PER DAT. o notwithstanding the reduction in price, the ''t hitherto unrivaled exoellenoe of the table will be kB strictly maintained. CHAS. B. FERBIJf, oaseodly Proprietor. COSGBOVE'S A Display Worth Seeing I. Elepl aM E We Slyfe Handsome Silk embroidered Goods, all made, at less than the base patterns would cost. Look in his Show Windows. Best Bargains in New England. Ladies and Gentlemen WE have oprned our Great Holiday Slipper Bale, and Are ready to show you whst the verdict of the public at large will justify us in claiming sa the finest assortment of hand-made silk embroidered goods ever shown in the New Kn gland Slates at any thing like the prices for which we offer them. Call at Onr Store and See Ihem, OUR GREAT OFFER CONSISTS OF Gents' Velvet and Broadcloth Opera Bllncers. hand sewed, and beautifully embroidered in silk and wors- teo, iram si.se to S3.su. Gents' Velvet and Broadcloth Everett, all hand made and richly embroidered. SI. GO to SI. 75. Gents' Richly Embroidered Ties, with patent leather acss, so ou. Bojs' Opera, Bverett and Tisa, from SI. 36 to fl.TS. Misses', Boys' and Youths' Bed and Blue Moroooo, in all styles, tl.35 to $2.50. Lsdiee' Velvet Strap Hlippers, richly embroidered and very handsome. $1.75 and SJ. Mlases' Velvet Strap, very handsome, and the only ones of the kind in Mew Haven, at the extremely low price os st.ou. Remember This Important Fad Onr Slippers are 35 per cent, lower than any botue mew juigiavna mn oner ue name qiiaiity ox goo and every person who buys $j worth or Tipwarda 3 oeivee a ucitet in onr grand dlrtrimnon of watwea, Olooks, and other Beantif ol Preaeiita, from $5 to 960 eaco, which we give away on hatch us. COSeBOVEy The Great Shoe Man, Cor. Church and Crown St. NEW XEAH'S CABD8.j t t -nHOTOGBAPH Albums. JT- Autogras Albums. trtc. Papeterles in elrgsat boxes. BorapBooka. vSj ,U' f-t Pocket Diaries for 1880. Dallv Journals for desk. 1SB0. Babecriptions reostved at puboshers' rates for all ""t msirisiars nrni n r'TimnnniiTirris THXDOWJMBSKXWSOa, GEO. M. TXlfrTXB,l pranrbsan. DR. G. P. PBTDRSON, a Elm Street, Car. ef Onuafre, B Hew Hsven, Oons. FlJlt SALE. a 150 FBBT of Land on Shelton avenue win be sold for less than one-third what It was sold for Syearsscn. Also a cheap House on West street for (1,100 was sold for $2,800 six years ago. MBBWIS'S BAAL XrjTATK OmOB, BM SW Cbspal Street. For Sale or Exchange, nut of the trcstlTaTms in Hew Harea Coun ty osn be bought at a bargain for part eash, or will exchange for productive city property. d GEO. ISBELIi. Boom and f ower to Bent, APPLY TO 2W ttAVJSff Droiflu w., d9tf-" -4- 70 Franklin Street. JOHEPUJ BONNENBEBU. Heal Estate snd liichanre Broker, 938 CHAPEL 8TBBBTT Spanish Doubloons wanted. TJnl- Vr. f W J tea ESlsie. pes ami, maun nw Foreiim Securitlea bomrht and aoid and dividends paid n United States currency. Also Gold and Silver ex. hanged at the offlos of.JOBEPH BOrinjcuuaKU, mylStf aMOhap. Street. a TO RENT, BOOMS for maaufaeturhiK In Artisam street. Power can be had II required. On. centrally loaated tenement. Inquire of a, J. P. PbilUps, i8tf Olebe Building;. FUU BENT, PACT of Store 1U State treat. Inquire at THE SXOB& olU n29 3m FOK SALE. THB verv desirable Residence on the south west oorner ox "xempie sss xxnmiwu bmbbm. For farther pamcuiars lnquirs or is. r. jfLmxg, 9 ftTonsnge pouamg. For Sale Chean. awkV HOUSi No. 93 Dwlght street, sU the modern i 8 improvements. House and Bam In the western of dtv. Some fine Lots on State street. Cedar Hill Lots on Chspel street, Grapevine Point, from K3S to $50 nsr foot. To Bent, seoond floor. 29 Auburn street, $7 per montn ti Greenwood street, wnoie nouse, six rooms, SB per montn wnoie nonse on water azreet, n Meadow, $1S per month two nice rents on Henry street, with furnace, range, a and hot water, set tubs in nioe order, A Urge lot be I. eon Meadow and Btate streets to rent ior stone yara or storage; win ue renteaoneap. appiy.so juarsuiisaD, ov UDoros straes, iwu o. Office hours, U to 4, and T to 9 evenings. oil FOR RENT, NO. 46 WHITE STfUBET, A Convenient Tenement for a mall f ami ly. Inquire of o7 346 Cedar Street. QHOUS on Blake street, Westville. House oontains m rooms, in good order. To the right tenant the rent will be low. For particulars. call at ktEBWlsTS Keal Estate Oflloe, 237 Uhapol st. or p oT -1 M. onuawAi, westvuie, IfOlt BENT. jsakk' ONE STORE and five Roams US State street; 14 Ju five Rooms, five minutes from the City Market fcwil hin modern imnrovements live Booms oorner Park and Boutn streets, inquire or jaws nriiiiirm, ol5 No. 1 Yale Bank Building. Monses and Lots For Sale. .MM. HOUSES AND LOT8 situated in different I fl parts of the oity. Also several large Lots, hav-- J railroad and water front very desirable for manufacturing purposes. All for sale cheap and on easy terms. Appiy to m 19 tf 398 Chapel Street, Boom a. For Rent.-Brass and Iron Castings. Repairing Lawn Blowers.- w ooa and Coal. jnri FOB BENT. Ob floor, with or without pow I t;iti or, for manufacturing purposes. Ikepairlns; t.l ii .i ,l Nh.rnflniH. Lawn Hlowerai the same called for and delivered. Brass and Iron ft..iin.. .t the lowest orlcee. and mad. at short notice. Wood and Coal at the lowest prices. Or ders received si the offloe, 9U3 Grsna Htreec JelS tl xjaJE irpmiiH au vr. w. TO KiiN'T, MA PLEASANT and Convenient uouse on unv. street, flrst-clssa in every respect, with all the modern improvements, arranged with snltea of rooms, mavrble mantels, frescoed vsrxLlia. not and cold water .and other modern conveniences, 15 roams, water closets era two noors, A;c, ore resesuou given nmj 1879. Also the House 372 Grand street. Possession given Immediately. CHARLES IVES, matotf 158 Ohnrch 8tret. For Sale at a Bargain, wo. Flrst-Claas Hone, witn modern I improvements, good lot with barn, situat- acaaved on fine avenue, fronting on two streets. r parucnian cats as IXoasdleT Building, 49 be seen at any Urae. For ttoom no. d. Church street. i,. p. comrsTocK. Tontine Livery Stables. Au,. WM are prepared at abort notlos fto nmuati -KJtbe tseet Oavriaeem. elUxer close or open, for Ralls.. WasiaiflM MTlfi nhTdaTMrilllffB. it ia nr intantkm to ha, sood Oarrlaaea at the de pot and on boat landings when needed. AMtAmi for th. Ubersi Ttroiiat7S in the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of oar patrons to men a oonunnszioe ox ne iavun uw vuuuu. w, 8.Ian8don, Foreman. The Harvelons III!!.; I ',11 II: siil IWil'T' liiiaTlTlTirir -A w I J l -A, .x.Maa aw sna mra4rav va nlae anw nas4aju TTtAl ttlIAf3gWlll'IIIIg AAAUAMU w XAVS, SU asaasj asasj uw ody or harmonj, aaored or secular, from the most gUUnuve Oirge SO un uvcusrrr uaaaov Uswabaw waw kss expression, snrpasstzig the execution of the most hlghry educated and finished performers. It is excel lent in tone, possessing a mechanism of marvelous ii-ii Lr.jtnM Vi Wi intAillAMtAA nf a sahilri tn manipulate, yet capable of reproducing the mueical IXmpUIUvlUUI tM uuj aMM, llcsou auu Aunwoa A Variety of Styles suitable for Holiday Presents I Call and see for ronrself. J. HAYNES CO., SOLE AGENTS, Office and Salesrooms, 400f Cnapel Street, Cor. Temple, dl8 Sm Hum Toilet Sets, Cut Glass Ware, Perfumes, c. E. A. GESSNER, AFOTHBCABT, 131 CHAPEL ITBEET, dl Corner of Olive. One of the most Sensible. Christmas Presents 'J -..t To be found in New Hsyen is the LEADER STUDENT LAMP Nickel Plated,only 82.50. nO YOU want am Extra Fin. Decorated China Lsmn. with line decorated Shade or Globs to correspond t Then plesse call at 85 and 897 Stat, street snd find them at Hsw York Bottom Prices. Try oil. Save your eyes snd money and be wise. KEW HAVEN OIL AKD LAMP STORE, 895 and S97 State Street. FOB BALK ATA BAXOAIK. 27 feet en No. 60 Garden street, with a great rear lot, suitable for any large man Sacruring business; iikairise one of the beet place. in ha eitv for a Floweret. It ia very rich and early and will be sold very cheap. Apply on OUT tl x nn. jrnniwi iwjae. sV fuse f. s 00O jc A wny.K. 112 a dav at home easily made. Costly oatfitfne. Address Ts Oa Angussa, aU. jmmm iu II, nil Hi it, MANAGER OF THENEWHAVEIJ ONE PRICE (III Has Bedaeed the Price On OVERCOATS FROM IfOO TO 17,00, These goods were consid ered cheap at $12.00, but, owing ;to the lateness of the season, we have decided to nuke this C3BEAT ItEIUt TlOHr, In order to close out the whole lo this THE SEW JIAYEK, One Price CiothinsCa. lOJCIiiircSBtrcet. TAB Sly OEraDMc ImBrflYefl Pea fl A Pencil tltat writes SO,- I 1 OOU words witli common J S writing: Ink without refill- B 3 wr .we a m .aVA ug-. it wilt iasi a lucuuic, 1s simnle in construction. nerer clous, does away with. lQKea nneers, mots ana dioc ters, and is a perfect Pen for the OE8IC or POCKET. As a ttULLNG Pen it is nne Qnaled. This Pen is gener ally and favorably known throughout the conntry.and hundreds can testify to its merits. Critical inspection is solicited. Every Pen war ranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. The Styl ORraphic Pen Improved was awarded First Premium at toe Connecticut State Fair, October, 1879. Beware of imitations, many attempts bave been made to produce a fountain pen, but tbe Im proved Styloerraphic is the only Successful, Self-feeding Pen invented. JUDD, THE BOOKSELLER. agent, S40 Cliapel Street, d20 An Ordinance Anthorizinsr tbe Mayor to Exeeate a Certain Contract la Benalf of tnedty witta the iraaaratncK Kailroad Com pany. W HEBE AS, th. City of Hew Haven holds a cer tain mortgage upon thejbroperty and franchises of the Kew Haven and Derby Railroad Company, and, as a mortgagee and stockholder of said company, is in terested in bavins the business of said sompany suo oesslully conducted and whereas said company has made a contingent agreement with the Naugatuck Railroad Company for conveniently operating the roads of said two companies in harmony with each other snd whereu said agreenunt cannot take ef fect unless said city snail execute a certain proposea Supplemental Agreement with the Naugatuck Bailroad Comnanv. .which Snnnlemental Asrreement haa been prepared, ready to be dated, aianed and executed by said city (a copy of which proposed Supplementary Agreement nss been presented to tms uourt 01 uom mon Council for its examination and consideration. and hts been by this Court of Common Oounoll duly considered snd approved) and whereas it is essential to the Judicious and proper management and regula tion of the rights of property held by said city under said mortgage that said Supplementary Agreement anooia Do duly executed Dy ssia uity werexare Be It ordained by the Court of Common Council of tne City of Hew liaven That the Mavor is hereby authorized and directed to nerf ect. eiirn. seal, execute and deliver said SuDUle- meutal Agreement in the name and behalf of the City of Hew Haven. Approved Sec 30, 1679. Attest. jaSSt CHABLES T. MOBSE, City Crsrk. An Ordinance Amending; tne Ordinance Concerning; Streets. BE it ordained by the Court of Oommon Counou of the City of New Haven fixm-row 1. That permission be given the New Ha ven Heat Supply Company, to open tbe streets, alleys, lanes, avenues, or public grounds of the Oity of New Haven, for the purpose of laying down their steam and hot water pipes acd radiators, or other apparatus necessary to carry on the business of the said Compa ny rnoviCKD, that the said Company shall at all times oonf orm -to the conditions specified in the fol lowing sections: Rumos 3. That the said Comoanr. before making any opening or excavsaion in any of ths public streets or grounds of the said city, shall make an application in writing to the city inspector for a permit, authoriz ing thm to make such opening or excavation. Sicttoh S. That the tsid Company shall pay for the permits the following sums, vis For opening or excavating in any paved street, for a distance not exceeding 300 feet in length, for the pur pose of laying down any main pipe, the sum of $7.60, and for every additional SCO feet or fractional part thereof, the sum of $7.60. For ooentnar or excavating in any uneaved street or publio ground, for a distance not exceeding 900 feet in length, for the purpose of laying down any main pipe, the sum of $4.00, and for every additional 900 feet, or fractional part thereof, the sum of $1.00. For opening or excavating in any paved street, for the purpose of laying down any service pipe, the sum of $5.00 for each separate opening or excavation. For onenlnsr or excavating in any unnaved street or publio K round, for the purpose of laying down any ser vice plpe,the sum of $1.00 for each sepsrate opening or excavation. For oneninff or exosvatiDft- In say oaved street, for the purpose of repairing any mai. or servlM pipe, the sum ox $4.w ior escn Bepsrace opening or excavation. For CDenine or excavating in any un paved street or nnblia tf round, for the uuruose of reoairing any main or service pipe, the sum of $0.60 for each separate opening or excavation. Sxonox 4. That the said company Shall at all tunes comply with the Ordinanoea of the ssid city, and the Bales and Regulations of the Board of Boad Commis sioners of said city, relating to the opening or excava tion of publio streets or grounds, and shall replaoe, or restore all paved streets or other publio streets and grounds, broken up or disturbed by the said openings or excavations, to a oondition satisfactory to the said Board of luaa commissioners. Bkctioi? b. Whenever in the opinion of the Board of Boad Commissioners, it is necessary to employ an inspector to see that the streets or publio grounds are properly replaced, or to ufe the steam road roller over toe portions or street pavement repiacea Dy tne saia con pany, the same shall be done by the said Board of Boad Commissioners, and expense thereof shall be paid to the city of New Haven by th said company. Approved Deo. 30, 1879. Atti st, CHABLES T. MOUSE, jaSSt City Clerk. HOLIDAY GOODS. Ilecorated English Dinner and Toilet Sets, French and Enslish CiK Cups, After Dinner Coffees, Oerman and French. Vases and Coloarne Sets. S U t ermain Lamps, And other Oood. suitable for .the Holi days. A. W. MINOR, 85 Church Street. dlS daw Lull. Mil Furniture Dealers -AND III E RTAKBRS 57, 59 61 Orange St., SEW HAVES, CONN. CHRISTOASBEEF Mutton and Poultry Look st out Tmmertss Stock of Xuikeys, Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Venison, Grouse, Quail,- Partridge, Wild Turkeys, Celery, V'. !tiottuce, Spinach, Oysters, Fish, EtcJ Etc Frisble Dart, 350 and 852 Slate Street. Jr rushes and Wag-ons lor Sale. hand Wsgons and Osrnages Bepalriug of all kinds promptly attended to and at hs Lowest Prices. Carriages and Wagons Stand and Sold ns Commission. lait IB, 101 HOWS 8TBXST. KDITED AND PCBLI8HBD BI CASKISTCrTK CO.,' R0.400 State Street, Conrier Bnildins;. sohw iv auariaToir, svabb. ausDHnos,. ioan s. oaBsniaToa, a Tnesdsy Morning, Jan. 6. 1880. THE THE STEW DOCTRINES OF Bar. James Bead has just closed a oonrsa ol eight Isoturea delivered in Boston, which lectures contained a very fall, able and inter esting statement of the doctrines and teach ings of the New" Ohnrch. Bnt little is known by the general public about the beliefs of this Church, and the Boston Advertiser has there fore done its readers Rood service in giving admirable reports of the lectures and at their close a summary, of their prominent points. We avail ourselves of this summary to pre sent to onr readers a brief statement of the most Important doctrines of ths Swedenbor gians, as set forth by Mr. Beed. The object of the first lecture was defined to be "to emphasise the fact that every im portant principle in what ia known as the Ssredenborgian belief is deduced from the Word of God." It was also laid down as' a cardinal principle that in religion, as in every other department of thought, the rational freedom of the mind should be respected, and that assent should, be required only to that which Is reasonable, and which a humble, virtue-loving mind can see to be true and it was claimed that all religious subjects are lOu mined by the writings of Swedenborg with a new and reasonable light. In regard to the Bible, whioh was the sub ject of the seoond lecture, the Kew Ohnrch doctrine is that in its origin and intent it treats of Divine and heavenly things, whioh are generally clothed in parables or allegories. The New Church, therefore, while declaring that the Bible is the Word of God, regards its holiness as consisting in the spiritual light and comfort which shine through the letter in some degree, and everywhere are oontained within it as a distinct spiritual sense, and not in the letter considered alone, which was not revealed from heaven, but was selected from the ideas of men to clothe tbe Bpirit in fitting representatives. The Divine Being the lecturer declared to be one God, one in essenoe and one in per son whose very nature is love itself and wisdom itself who cannot, therefore, do anything that is not good or not wise, but must forever be perfecting the highest aim of wise love a heaven of human beings. Upon the subject of the Incarnation the New Church claims to hold a doctrine rea sonable in itself and capable of reconciling all that is essential in the conflicting views of Trinitarians and Unitarian" It teaches the personal unity of God, and explains that the ending ths Bon of God into the world was not the creation or the incarnation of a sepa rate being, but the' bringing forth into, the life of men in the world of the human wis dom and power and love whioh always were of the Divine nature "in inmosts," but now first were made flesh and dwelt among us and that this was not accomplished all at once, but as "Jesus increased in wisdom and stature," and then as he put off the maternal inheritance, so that he was no longer the son of Mary, but ths Son of God. The work of redemption is understood to have been per formed by his coming as a Light into the world, presenting in his own life the Divine standard of human goodness, and, through all possible assaults by evil, men and spirits, steadily illuminating the world with the light of that goodness. By this they that loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil, were condemned and they that loved goodness were drawn to him, and by him were instructed in Christian life, inspired with love for that life, and thus were regen erated and saved. In this view the Holy Trinity is not a trinity of persons, but a trinity in one person, consisting of the Di vine Essenoe as it was from eternity, the Di vine Human which was formed in time of the same Divine Essenoe, and the spirit of love and wisdom whioh, from the Saviour, lives in the hearts of men, renewing and regenerating them. This Divine Trinity is like the trinity in a man, who is essentially a spirit clothed in a body, and whose influence is a living power in the community. The gradual nature of regeneration was shown In the lectures by a comparison with the gradual development of the body from earliest infancy to full maturity. Man's prac tical part in regeneration consists of earnest endeavor to put away evil, relianoe upon a higher power than his own and entrance into a deep, vital and personal relation with God. Angela and devils are regarded in this sys tem not aa orders of beings unlike men, but as good men and wicked men in a different state of development. And when "the devil' Is spoken Of in the Scriptures it is the collect ive evil of men become spirits which is meant. Men become spirits simply by dropping off their earthly oovering and rising into a purer state of existence. They have always spiritual bodies in perfect human form, gifted with evesy power and sense that belongs to human ity, but in this world the spiritual bodies are clothed with material bodies, as with gloves adapted to the handling of material objects. Usually, during the life of the body, the senses of the spirit are exercised only through the physical organs; but occasionally, as in the visions of the prophets, and with some as the time of death approaches, the garment ia loosened, and the eyes of the spirit are opened to the spiritual world. Death, therefore, is the separation of the spirit from the oovering which has served for communication with the world, and the be ginning of a purer, more sensitive and active stage of life. The prooeas of death itself the Lord called a "sleep," from which he shortly awakens the new spirit This sleep usually lasts for two days, according to the words of the prophet: "After two days will he revive us in the third day he will raise us up, and we shall live In his sight." Our lord also is said to have Iain in the sepulchre until the morning of the third day, when those who sought him found him not, but saw "two angels in white, sitting, one at the head and the other at the feet where the body of Jesus had lain." That there is a similar loving at tendance upon men, the sweet, trustful smile upon tbe faces of the dead often testifies. The lecturer explained at considerable length the state of the newly awakened, their joy in meet ing friends who have gone before, their own possession of every faculty of mind and body which they possessed in this world, their gradual putting off of all the mere forms in whioh they had appeared to the world, and the bringing oat of their real selves, their inner lives and thoughts, either good or evil. When this is accomplished, the good, with new seal for doing good, are instruct ed in angelic usee, and are also in troduced into happy homes of, love and use fulness bnt those who love wiokedness and hate goodness, unable to bear the light, hasten to abodes of darkness, where they can be with their like. And there, "they are pursued by no divine thirst fox vengeance or desire for retribution. He who is 'kind to the unthank ful and the evil' cannot permit even them to endure any needless suffering. r He can inflict or cause to be inflicted en them no punish ment beyond what, is for their good, as serv ing to withhold them from seta of malice and vjolenoe sad to maintain external order." It was farther stated that open Intercourse with spirits, as sought by the Spiritualists, Is not impossible, but is disorderly and dangerous. Yet still there is an orderly ooaamunieation of affection, and the pleasant Light of it from good spirits to men, which is of Inestimable value, though neither may be aware of their gelation.'- The dosing lecture of the ooarse was nyen the subject of marriage, and took the ground that -as God created man 'ia His own image, male and female created He them," both ele ments are derived from God, and the union of the two is necessary to complete the man in other words that man and woman are so made that their lives may unite in one life, and that what God so joins together is never to be put asunder, and will be blessed in heaven even more than upon earth. The saying of the Lord to the Sadduoees, ""They neither marry nor are given lift marriage," was regarded as strictly true concerning such marriages as they had been describing, but not applicable to spiritu al marriages, whioh God Himself has pro vided.; In 1870 the Swedenborgians in the United States had 90 organizations, 61 edifices, with 18, 755 sittings, aod property valued at $869, 700. jit is supposed that the New Ohuroh has grown steadily, if slowly, since that time. EDITORIAL KOTES. Congress comes together again to-day. The Utioa Herald has the "best authority" for saying that Horatio Seymour will in no event take tbe Democratic nomination for President. It is too late for the Maine conspirators to retire from their position with even a show of honor, but the longer they hold out the worse it will be for them.' The Philadelphia Times is almost alone in making a vigorous fight against a third term on the sole ground that it would be a danger ous breach of sound constitutional practice. The day before the Supreme Court of Maine gave Governor Garoelon the advice he did not want,' Mr. Morrill remarked that he consid ered the Governor's questions evasive, but thought the court would get at the real ques tions. It did. The late Count Joannes has been freely spoken of as the only titled person in the Uni ted States. It turns out that this is not so. The present Baron Fairfax, of Cameron, in the peerage of Scotland, is a native born American citizen, who has always resided in America, and is now a medioal practitioner somewhere down in North Carolina. Baron Fairfax don't seem to be as proud of his title as was the Count Joannes, or at leas not in the same way. Bepresentative Beftgnn, of Texas, intends to push his Inter-State Commerce bill, whioh has been adopted by the House Committee on Commerce. The bill aims to do four things First; To prevent unjust discrimination in freight rates and charges in all inter-State commerce. Second, To prevent all rebates and drawbacks. Third, To prevent the pool ing of their earnings by different corpora tions Fourth, To prevent a company from charging more for a oar-load of freight for a short distance than it does for a long distance on the same haul. The bill makes no provis ion for freight or passenger rates. These aro left to the companies. Mr. Reagan says his bill is not hostile to tbe railroads, aod if the corporations oppose it he is ready for a fight. The domestic commerce of the country, he says, amounts to $30,000,000,000 a year, and it is at the meroy of $4,500,000,000 ef rail road capital. t There is trouble at the State Normal School at Framingham, Mass. Just before Christ mas the kind mothers of many of the young ladies there incarcerated sent them muoh harmful stuff described as "pies, sweet cakes, fruit cakes and doughnuts." These articles were cheerfully and voraoiously eaten and, to use the language of Mary J. Studley, M. D., physician to the institution, "the inevitable result has come." Miss (or Mrs. Studley, M. D., further deposes as follows in "an open letter to mothers "Those same daughters, who a few weeks ago were full of life and eager for study as for play, who came to the table which the State provides for them (a plain bnt substantial table, with an abundance of the best of milk, oat meal pudding and good bread, meat and vegetables), with healthy appetites, are this week so transformed by the effect of your Christmas boxes upon their stomachs and brains that one hardly believes they can be the same girls. At home they sit listlessly at the table with no appetite and no ambition. At school they yawn and beg to be excused from lessons on aooount of headache, and to-day one of them, who went to sohool without any breakfast,did just what any physioian would expect her to do, fainted in the class room during the fifth hour of school." This is exceedingly sad, but we see no way out of the trouble, whioh extends even beyond the walls of the Framingham school, except to abolish Christmas, kind mothers aod hungry girls with a sweet toeth. It is only an. other phase of the old and as yet unanswered conundrum, What shall we do with our girls f ETCHING. A lady voter of Boston found too late that she had voted her ourl papers. A newspaper in this State advertises for an honest boy to make a devil of. New York Evening Post. "Show him an egg and instantly the air is full of feathers," says Colonel IngersoU, defin ing a sanguine man. "Minnie, I wish you would not give milk to vour kitten on the carpet" Minnie "Don't disturb her. She is on her last lap." Com mercial Advertiser. That pusillanimous Philadelphia paper that worked over an old cut of Probst and labeled it "The Nation's Guest" is too far gone for contempt. St. Louis Spirit It is strange and sad to think that those twelve Indians don't come forward to be hanged. What are they thinking out Where is the boasted kind-heartedness of the red man? New York Graphic, A young lady in Chicago, when asked by the officiating minister, "Will you love, honor and obey the man as your husband and be to him: a true wife?" said plainly, "Yes, if he does what he promised me financially." Gold Hill Newa. "Will 'oo know me, mamma, whan we get to heaven?" said a little three year-old. "Oh, yes, dear, of course; we shall know each other there. Do you think yon will know your mamma?" "Ob, 'es, I'll know 'oo by oo wed hair." Mew York Express. Three or four pretty good men, pastors of Massachusetts churches preferred, are wanted immediately to go down to the Grand Biver Divide and talk pleasantly to the Ute Indians about the pleasures of peace and the tran quil enjoyments of domestio life. Good sal ary and short hours. Hair reatoratives for sale at this office in pints and quarts. Bur lington Hawkeye. THB KABBXAOS OF THB VTJTTJBB. Minister Hello, Exchange. Telephone Exchange Well? Minister Please put me on the residenoe of Mrs. Duzenberry. t Exchange AH right; fire away. Minister Hello, Mrs. Duzenberry. Mrs. D. Well? Minister Ask vour daughter Malinda to step to the instrument, Malinda What's wanted? Minister Your afOaneed, Mr. Algernon Smith fcinson, is here and wishes to speak to you. Matikia leu nun for goodness sake to hurry. Algernon MaHnda, dear. I find it wont be convenient for me to come around this even ing. Can't we have the ceremony performed now.? Malinda I suppose so. r Minister f taking off his hatv DovouAlcer nonSmithkinsontake Malinda Duzenberry to be yoarwoddadwifefor better tut w uiseiiiideathdoy oupart. x. v Algernon I do. M iti latr TVvyrvnM.KI .Tin 1 Itr a A U QrnonSmithkjnBOPtobeyourweddedhnspanjafo r bettertorwcrreUI laeatadoyoupart. r, i Malinda I do.' vi f...-- i t, Minister Thenlproncmnoeyoumanandwife, and whomGodhatb joinedtogetherlet nomanput ssunaer." suutstnemossos i. .iu. vnsiuaay. N, Y. World, y v vv' CORRESPOND: NCE. Barelan broke open ths safes of Gorman ft Stott and John Manning at Norwich Friday snd stole $150 in money and $50- worth of Other property.. A Visit to meals Park Something About the Electric Light and "the Wizard." Himself. BtHWAT, Jan. 1. To the Editor 0 the Jotskat, axo Coukixb: To-day, being only a few miles from Menlo Park, and having an excellent opportunity to visit that place, and, what was still better, being offered the company of an acknowl edged expert npon the subjeot of the matter which interests so many to-day; I accepted the invitation and went. I will not go into s de tailed defiCriDtiOn Of thA nlAiW Ar ihn erAnAval building of the house, machine shops and laboratory of the great inventor, for your readers have been made familiar with these, long before this, but I am going to give you my own idea of what I saw Let me begin by saying that Menlo Park is on the direct line of the Pennsylvania railroad, between New York and Philadelphia, about twenty-two miles from New York, and Mr. Edison's houss stands only a few rods from the station and but a few feet from the railroad track. Direct ly back of his house are his laboratory build ings and office, in an enclosure of say an acre or two of ground Arriving there I was at once introduced by my friend to his principal men (he employs over fifty about the buildings), and shown every attention and given every explanation desired. Visitors by the score were coming and going all the while, and had free aooess to all parts of the buildings, for it is given out that every one who comes may investigate as muoh as he chooses, and all the attendants fol low out this instruction to the letter. Two lamps were burning either side of the en trance, acd in the sunlight looked exactly like red-hot wires in their oval glass globes, givingoutabright light. Inside of theprinoipal laboratory were perhaps a dozen lamps "lighted" or placed "in connection," and I examined them with the greatest care, with the aid of my expert friend and those con nected with Mr. Edison's affairs. The whole suooess of this light is in the faot that Edison has suooeeded in extracting (in a manner I will explain hereafter) the air from a glass globe about the size and shape of an ordinary garden gourd, and inserted therein another smaller, similar shaped globe, and then the wires at the bottom, these wires being the size of No. 40 spool cotton or No. 32 Birming ham standard of copper wire. Then on the top of the smaller globe, inside of the larger globe, is a little box, exaotly the shape of an ordinary horseshoe, made of carbonized pa per. Then the larger globe is hermetically sealed, inclosing the above named articles. This, placed in a socket and connected, sheds a beautiful soft light, which Edison claims to be the power of an ordinary five -feet gas burner, whioh is by gas men classed as equal to sixteen candles. While we were busily examining the details of the way the electricity was generated, I saw a man with ordinary, soiled dark clothing, dusty slouohed hat, and hands black with handling machinery, talking to several visi tors in a familiar way, and I heard some one say that that was Mr. Edison. I never was more surprised. He had on no shirt oollar, had a soiled white pooket handkerchief loosely tied about his neok, and a cleanly shaven f aoe whioh was dropsically white. My friend, who was standing near talking with the person who was showing us about the shop, began talking with him, I think without knowing at first who he was. Out of curiosity I drew near to hear, and before I was aware of it I was talking with him myself, and in the same manner in which you meet an old friend upon the Btreet. His manner was such that it was all unconsciously dono, for had the introduction been formal I do not think I should have dared to speak to him, much less ask him as I did a dozen questions. All theflA vers rartlierl to chanrfnllv nnrl hurl I not known that I was in the presenoe of a great man I would never have suspected it from his looks, manners or anything else. He gave me the following items He said it took about one horse power to furnish eleo trioity enough for eight lamps such as were then burning, and a pound of coal would generate steam enough in an engine to oauce a lamp to burn for three hours. We figured, according to the calculation made by my "ex pert" friend, who is a scientific gas manufac turer, having been engaged in the business over twenty years, that at that rate it was about half the cost of ordinary gas; while the oost of laying tee wire and. many other details would be still less in proportion. Iu reply to my question how long the carbon paper would last ia the globe, Mr. Edison said he had burned one two hundred and eight hours, and it was as perfect then as when first light ed, and he had not experimented long enough yet to tell how long it would last, but if no ac cident broke the globe it would last a dozen years or more and if the globe by some ac cident was broken, the oost of a new one would now be twentv-five oents. and thev would be muoh cheaper as soon as they could be made by the quantity. These globes can be changed in an instant, so if one breaks a new one can be substituted as easily as a can dle can be placed in a candlestick. mow, let me briefly explain how this paper carbon is mode. A piece of Bristol board ia cut in the exact shape of a horseshoe, about two inches long and one wide, and placed in an iron receptacle, and this is heated to a white heat, and when it is taken out and opened the Bristol board is almost pure carbon. Then it is placed in position with the greatest care and sealed up as before described, the air having been exhausted by a simple but scien tific prooeas, with the aid of a Springel air pump. Then after tbe globe is sealed it is ready for use. Mr. Edison kindly gave me several items concerning his life, which I have not time to write you about now, but will only say he is only thirty two years old and was born in Milan, Ohio. His father is now visiting him. Mr. Thomas A. Edison, jr., a fine boy of four, was playing with his older sister among the machinerv. Perharm I mav on a future oeaa- Bion write you more about this remarkable man. M. O. S. mrs. Clemmer on Grant and Blaine, From the Kew York Independent. Next behind Grant stands Blaine. His po tency as a candidate is purely personal. His power with the people is not the power of a noble character, but of aggressive vitality; not of unselfish service, but as a selfishness as pervasively subtle as it is visibly charming. Scarcely another Amerioan can so move a mob at. his finger end. The upturned faces of a throng vibrate to it as to a magnet. This po tential personality makes him in every politi cal campaign a power with whioh wisdom, virtue, honor, has nothing to do. Were he laden with the three, set in another tempera ment, the crowd would behold him and listen to him unmoved. It is the electricity, mixed of blood and brain and speech, that stirs the people and makes them shout, alike in Cooper Institute and in the pine woods of Maine to the lofty inspiration of a manhood worthy of their worship. But vitality, electricity, elo quence, purpose, at least, are real. Nothing hnman.not even "pure reason," can be wood enly insensible for the instant to their enchant ing charm. Vastly more may be necessary to the make-up of a good President but, in the man who wants, who is determined to be President, let no one underrate the potenoy of such factors to gain his end most of all with the unthinking, impulsive multitude. Tbe claims of Ulysses Grant to be made a third time President of the United States are far more preposterous and fiotitious. The country has paid him ten times over 'for all that he ever was or did as a soldier. Had it not. his civil ministration would have an nulled the last lingering fraction of a debt. Are the crowds adoring "the great soldier" now? Not at all. They are running after the man who, for two years and seven months, has made a publio spectacle of himself around the entire globe, for the glutting of his own vanity and for a political end. So monstrous a greed for self-adulation when has the world seen it before It must have been in a prehistoric age. If he would subside in Ga lena long enough to give the human race a rest, and slight relief from the sight of his name, it might, at least, be grateful but no, having squeezed Europe and Asia of their last "ovation," now Cuba and Mexico must be seized. They will do better than nothing till the moment of his triumphant reappear ance, after the meeting of the two national conventions next June. No matter whioh one. If it will only subvert the Constitution and make Ulysses Grant for the third time Presi dent of the United States. Nothing oould sag- gest with a keener odor the old Grant regime than the names of the men who sit down with him to dinner in Philadelphia to-day ,the first day of; tbe Grant "ovation'V-Tiz Borie, Boutwell, Fierrepont, Cameron, Kobsson, etc., every Euan sure ot Grant's reelection and ef his own lost flesh-pots. What is the matter with ths people? Only this.; The majority don't think. They feel. They live lees in facts than in persons lea in principles than ia pageants. They want not the man of truth; but the man who will please their fauey.fUl their imaginations. The man who would serve their country beat, who -would plaoe its government on the surest ba- sis, is not a "magnetic" man, nor a fictitious man, nor "the greatest soldier of the age;" therefore, they will have naught of him. They must hug s hero at least, in their minds and, as they live in an: mglorkras age, when heroes are not, they seise s atish, and, wooden though it be, bug that 1

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TOI.XLTIII: Jan. G, 1880. 3ounml anb Courier Tuesday Aornlng, Jan. 6 1880. JTXW A.D V Sit TIBBMKN T8 TO-O AV: Annus! Meeting H. h W. It. Oo. Beam Pant Hub Clothing Store. Bargains Id Cloaks K. Adam Oo. Boots and Shoes Wallace B. Fann A 0. Cloaks J. N. Adam a; Co. Ooat George Hughes. Crookery O. H. Olsrks k Oo. Otearius Out Balr Kdward Mafley. Older I os' Cidn Mill. Ootha-, N. Adam Co. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup At Druggists. For Bant House Frank W. Benedict. Oranl Drawing for Books Boston Bookstore. Lima Beane Frank S. Piatt. linen Goods J. N. Adam 4c Oo. Money to LoanPeter McQuald. Probate Hotloe Kstate of Frank Behlegel. Wanted Nurse Girl 187 D wight Street. Wanted Hanaa P. O. Box 1,13a. Wanted Engagement "Corset Maker." Wanted Girl Look Eox 837. Birmingham. Wanted Partner Tontine Hotel. Wanted Woman 107 Greene Street. Wanted Girt Box 48, North Karen. Wanted SitnVion 27 Humphrey Street. Wanted Sltnat on 39 Myrtle street. TUB WEATHER RECORD. Warn Dkfabtmott, 1 Ornoa or Oamr Siohax, OmuEt, V WaaaciOTOH, D. 0 Jan. 61 a. n. Indications. For the Mildle A'lintio States and Hew England, northwest veering to southeast winds, f elliog barome ter, stationary or higher temperature, increasing ekntdioess, an in tin southern port on light rain or For the eanal regions of Hsw York, temperature will continue below I reeling or new Jersey, isu w ireez-Ing. For Additional Local Sews See Fourth Fags. LOCAL HEWS. Jurors for 1880. Board of Aldermen.' IheAnnnal IHeetlut ef taa Civil Au thority Jnrort fertile Common Pleas fuid "wiworlor Conrta. Iinst t veiling" the annual meeting of the civil -authority took place at the City Hal!, Louis Feldman presiding and Charles B. Whedon secretary. The meeting was well attended. Messrs. Frederick Botsford, Se lectman F. 8. Andrew. Attorney H. L. Hotoh- kin of Westville, Attorney Hugh DaUey and Attorney E. P. Arrine were appointed a oom- mittee to prepare a tloket. They repaired to the room of the Selectmen, where they dis charged their duties and heard interested par ties who appeared before them. They then returned to the meeting and made a report. Mr. Botsford read the names, after which ob jection was taken by Attorney TJliman to the name of George S. Allen, on the ground that he was a Government officer and had declined a citation to serve aa a juror on aoopunt'of his official duties. Mr. HughSailey opposed; Mr. "M. B. Koaooe seconded Mr. Ullman on .the ground that he was personally cogni zant of the fact set forth by Mr. Ullman. Mr. Dailey then withdrew opposition, and the name of Abram Erauss was substituted. Mr. Ensoou favored the erasure of the name of Michael Dillon, the shoe dealer, and the substitution of that of Michael Finnegan. This Mr. E. P. Arrine opposed, holding that Mr. Dillon's disinclination to serve was all the better reason for retaining him that many who were disinclined to serve were the very men most qualified to serve. He would not impugn Mr. Finnegan's name or qualifica tions, not being acquainted' with that gentle man. A vote being taken, Mr. Dillon 8 name was not erased. The whole report as then standing was adop'-ed. the names for 1880 being as follows: Dries' Mention. The Consolidated road now accepts trade dollars in payment for tickets. To-day falls the Feast of the Epiphany, a festival of the Episcopal and Romish Churches. Gov. Andrews and family will be at the United States Hotel during the session of the Legislature. A land-looked salmon was taken from Snip Bio, last Saturday, whioh weighed three pounds and fourteen ounces. Counterfeit trade dollars are afloat in Nor wich. They are lighter in weight than the genuine, but otherwise are excellent counter feits. Governor Andrews will submit a message to the new Legislature on Wednesday, but will make no formal address to the retiring body. The second annual reunion of the Connect icut Commercial Travelers' Association is to be held on the evening of January 29 at the United States Hotel in Hartford. The Bev. Jesse Brush, of North Stamford, pastor of the Congregational ehnrch, has do oided to sever his connection with the Con gregational denomination and join the Epis copal Church. The schooner Eddie Huok, Capt Bartlett, arrived at Pensaoola on the 29th ult, on the return voyage. This is the vessel whioh car. ried the first part of the sugar mill built in this oity for erection in St. Domingo. Captain Paul Boynton, who swam the Con neotloat river last summer, at present located at Flunhino-- Ti T hnn abaadonarl his. contem plated trip to California on account of ill health, and will leave for Florida in a few days. Supervisor Eggleston began cutting ice yes terday for the Naugatnok road at Litchfield station. It is nine inches thick, dear and with no snow on it. No other parties have yet commenced the harvest of the ice crop in that section. The lark Alfred Gibbs cleared from Ale andria, Egypt, Deo. 9th, with a cargo of rags for this city. The average sailing time be tween -Alexandria and this port is about 70 days. The longest trip In late years oooupied 120 days. A temperanoe meeting was held at English Hall last evening, led by Mr. Fullerton. The attendance was fair and much interest was manifested. About one dozen signed the pledge. The next meeting will be held next Saturday night. A daughter of the Hon. Elisha Johnson, of Hartford, and the Bev. Mr. Taylor, of De troit a Trinity graduate were married at Trinity church, Hartford, Baturday noon. xne weaatng was a rum aress aaair ana was very handsomely conducted. The hearing before Railroad Commissioner Woodruff and ex Commissioner Arvine, for the settlement of freight tariffs between the Connecticut Valley and Connecticut Central railroads, will begin this afternoon at the Railroad Commissioners' room in the Capitol. The only eclipse risible this year in the eastern part of the United States is a partial one of the sun on the last day of the year, be ginning at 7:12 in the morning. Other eclipses of the year not visible In the Eastern States are a total eclipse of the sun January 11th, a total eclipse of the moon June 22d, an annular eclipse of the sun Deoember 1st, and a total eclipse of the moon Deoember 16th. Marine. The steamer Norman Monarch sails Thurs day morning early for Notre Dame Bay, New foundland, to load for Liverpool, England. She returns from' there to this city. The schooner A. H. Hurlbort left this port yesterday in charge of Captain William Cros by, her former captain, Irving remaining noma on account of illness. She goes to New York to load for an eastern coal port. Reals; ma-t ion ef PnlesssrW, R. Chand ler. Professor W. E. Chandler, organist and director of music at the Church of the Re deemer for the past ten years, sent in his Ignation Deoember 15, the same to take effect May 1, 1880. Under Professor Chandler's skillful leader ship the Churoh of the Redeemer has long had the reputation of having the best chorus ohoir in our city. Iure Air in toe House Mr. Philo H. Viets, of Birmingham, Conn., Ii thefpatentee of a hew and valuable improve ment for the ventilation of sleeping and other moms. It is attached to the window sashes, and is put np at small expense. The object is to introduce pure air into the room without a cold draught. All those who hare tried it are very much pleased with it, and hare found that the air -is rery much improved, without danger of catching cold. Mr. Viets can be addressed in regard to It at his horns in Bit. mlnghsm. -.i Pe Stock. A car load of fancy poultry, among the pet stock of various New Haven gentlemen, went up to Meriden for the show whioh opens In Vbat city to-day, oontinuing three days in alL A nong the New Haven contributors era G. P. Jordan, F. W. Babcook, Edward Todd, F. A. Chase, N. D. Forbes and others. The show -is backed by many of Meriden's' best men. Upon the reception eommittee are-Hon. H. O. Wileox, ex-Mayor Lewis, Bar. A. Nor wood, Hon. Eli Ives," Hon,' J. P. Stow, Hon. William J. Ives, Dr. G. H. Wilson and others- EsllaOB ii tjenmler ClrUm. The claims of Edison for patents upon his new eieotrio lamp, which .is just now creating so muon excitement, wui do xesisaea ny Mr. Hiram Maxim of this city, on the ground that be filed an application for patents on an ap- paratns substantially the same about eighteen months ago. Like Edison's lamp, the essen tial features of Mr. Maxim's lamp are piece of carbon aglow with electricity la a vacuum produoed within a glass globe, klx. Maxim's carbon was from wood and his arch- of It squat at the sides, while Edison's area is' of paper and circular in form. Mr. fTW says that like Edison he attained divisibility of tria Abmrrbt- Annant. sad that ainant Is alia particulars named the lamps are precisely the sarcev He says he has plenty of witnesses who saw his first experiment with the lamp eighteen months ago, and thinks he will hare no di faculty in establishing his claim as to the priority at the invention, l it will be remem be red that with the platinum lamp whioh Edi son has now abandoned, Mr. Maxim was also first in the field with nreoiselv a similar idea. The Scientific American devoted an article lo the esse a few months ago as a very rnaark- ble coincidence. Bridgeport. Farmer, Hoot. B.Bradley, George Ailing. Sylvan us Butler. Louis Feldman. John Turtle. Bartholomew Healy. Benjamin F. Mansfield. Kdwsra i jwnseii. John Buff. Lawrenoe Onrtiaa. Truman B. Smith. Qwrge Augur. Joseph B. Hargent. Michael Eagan. James G. Brown. Henry Hale. Daniel L. Carpenter. William Ofary. Iac Bosanberg. Joseph Sooville. Michael Dillon. Henry Ii. Oannon. Francis IS. Harrison. William H. Idndsley. Abram Erauss. Patrick Maher. Henry N. Ovittt. Oarl i. Eag el. David O'DonnelL Oeorge K. Whiting. William B. Goodyear. Alex Foots. Joseph W. Olark. Henry W. Mansfield. William F. VogeU rnanes Fannque, Frederick Tj. Converse. Thomas D. Jon' a. Wiegand Sohlein. William D. Bryan. James Barker. John B. Oummings. Benjamin W. Stone. George A. Shnbert. Kliaha Dickerman. Charles 8. Soott. Joseph D. Payne. Bueaell W. Sortoo. Willtam K. Baldwin. Frederick Farnsworth. II. Treat Merwln. John Beynolds, York st. Alfred H. Hnrlbut. Lacios B. Hinmsn. Philip Pond. Samuel Tones. -William W. Hotehkisa, Major O. Ijef orge. Edward B. Bead. William Gcodno. Sengman Zander. Elizur H. Thaoher. William B. Thompson. Michael Fitz patriot. Hugh Oalhralth. Herman E. Smith. Patrick MoAveuey. Cornelia. Pierpont. Oliver A. Bill. Jaoaea M. Mason. IiOuis Roth child. Foster 8. BasaeU. Henry Bmlth, Wooater at. Alexander Btorer. Blram H. Painter. Willis A. Law. Charles W. Bradley, West- Henry A. Blakemsn. ville. laaao Ullm.n. Charles O. Denniaon. Willis G. Judson. Homer H. Peck. Henry F. Andrus. John B. Bobertson. Bobert E. Baldwin. Bernard Beilly. Austin B. Fuller. UhSTles Eatech. Michael Hughson. William W. Stone. WUll.m A. Goodwin. Murtagh Bradley. Jacob Lyerzapf. Benj. 8. Curtiss. dames uirg. Patrick Gallagher, Brad- James M. Andrews. ly St. Willis Smith. Henry 8. Cooper. Beuben B. Blair. William ODonnett. Samuel Davis. William Bchollhorn. Louis Asher. Michael MoOarten. John B. Bemberc. Frank L. Newton. Frank Chandler. James B. Hood. Charies Bradley. William H. Hanoock. William Franklin. 111. Tito Iitete Rlrs. Seymour Bradley-. The community will recognize a loss m the death of Mrs. Delia Barnes, the beloved wife of Seymour Bradley, Esq., one of our most esteemed eitizens. The deceased passed away Sunday morning in full hope of a better life, and sustained by that faith through her illness, which she bore with muoh patience and resig nation. She was a lady of great worth and highly esteemed by a large circle, and though for the past six or seven years she had been an Invalid, and for a year or more past inoreas ing infirmities had kept her in retirement, throughout the older membership of the Center churoh, of whioh she had been a com municant for forty-five years past, during her entire residence in this oity, she is hold in precious remembrance and her memory will be cherished. Always ready for every good word and work, and an efficient helper, retir ing by nature and loving muoh the home cir cle, she was endeared to many, especially suoh as enjoyed the privilege of an intimate acquaintance. She was the oldest aud the only surviving child of the late Mr. Frederick Barnes, of North Haven, and the mother, they being the only children, of Bobert B. Bradley andF. S. Bradley, both widely known in the city as among its prominent and influ ential business men and gentlemen of high personal integrity. The deceased was 70 years of age. September 30th last was the 50th anniversary of her wedding day. The vent was quietly commemorated in the sick room by the family and immediate family mends, and thougn an invalid, the occasion had its brightness for her as well as the loving ones with her. The First lOeettnur ef the" New Year- Election of President, Assistant City Cleric Corporation Counsel, etc Nominations of the BbaTor for the Various Commissions Other natters. The first regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen for the year 1880 was held last evening. His Honor Mayor Bigelow presi- dln. The clerk read the cert incites of the newly elected members, and the oath was adminis tered to them by His Honor the Mayor. On motion the Board proceeded to an elec tion of president for the year ensuing. Al derman Harmon was nominated by the Re publicans, and Alderman Hoioomb by the Democrats. The roll was called and Alderman Holoomb is elected by a strict party rote of 13 to 10. Alderman Elson (Republican') was absent. On motion of Alderman Joarmon tne elec tion of Alderman Holoomb was made unani mous, and the accompanying resolution de- fllarino- him eleexed was passed: The election OI assistant uiiy luera ioi- Inwed. Charles H. R. Nott and James Y. Piggott were placed in nomination. The roll was called, and Mr. Piceott was declared elected by a rote of 13 to 10. The rote a mrtiaan one. as in the first case. i ne election or .rage was next in oruer, ana Horace Sanford and John J. Dane were placed in nomination. The result of the roll call was the election of John J. Lane by a rote of 13 to 10. The election 'of OorDOration Counsel was announced, and John W. Ailing was placed In nomination by tne nepuouoans ana nrarj Stoddard bv theDemoorata. The roll call suited in the choice of Mr. Btoaaara Dy a voce of 13 to 10. Sealer of Weiehts and Measures was next announced, and Peter Oar berry and William T. Cannon were placed in nomination, the fnrmnr hv the Democrats and tne latter Dy the Republicans. Mr. Oarberry was elected by a rote of 18 to 5, a number of Republicans voting for him. nia Honor the Maror announced the fol lowing nomination on the various city boards to serve for tnree years irom i eoruary ass next Bobert A. Brown and William Fuller to he Fire Commissioners in place of Benja min B. English and John Buff. Philo Chat field and Michael Coleman to be Boad Com missioners, the former in place or nimseir anrl the latter in nlaee of Francis Donnelly. William I- Atwater and Frank H. Hooker to ba Polios Oommissioneis. the former in place of Carlos Smith and the latter in place or Charles B. Wooster. The nominations of the Mayor were con firmed bv a unanimous rote. A resolution that five Aldermen and five Couneilmen be appointed on nominations was passed, and the Mayor appointed Aldermen Robertson. Harmon, isnsoou, .nanism uu Chase on the part of this board. Tteaolntion that all nnnnlsned business re maining on the table from the last Court of Common Council be referred to the present eonrt passed. Resolution that the joint rules of the last Conrt of Common Council be adopted as the rules of the present court was adopted. Resolution that tne rules lor tne govern ment of the last Board of Aldermen be adopt ed bv this Board passed. Resolution tnat a. a. bikbiow, mayor, Charles Eimberly. Auditor, and Alderman Holoomb be a committee to borrow money, siira notes, etc, in accordance with the oity ordinance passed. Resolution that the uommittee on uroi- nanoes shall prepare a revision of the oity or dinances and make suoh amendments ss may be necessary, and that they be empowered to employ a suitable person to do tne oienoai work of the committee, was read and the resolution was adopted. Resolution that a committee of seven, con sisting of His Honor the Mayor, three Alder men and three Couneilmen be appointed to prepare a revision of the oity charter was arlonted. Renort of the Committee on Claims show ing the work accomplished by them during the past rear was read and referred to the committee on annual reports to be raised. Petition of John E. Lewis to be appointed special constable was read, and he was ap pointed bv unanimous consent. Petition of William Sheffield for permission to publish the orders of the city in the "Shore Una Times" was referred. Petition for lamps on Quinnlpiao street, in the rioinity of Dover and Peck streets, was referred. Report of the Sealer of Weights and Meas nrea for 1879 was road and ordered on me. On motion of Alderman Driscoll a special committee of fire was appointed to nominate Aldermanio oommittees. The Mayor appoint ed Aldermen Bartlett, Woodhonse, Btoddard, Dillon and Peck. Report of the Police and Fire departments for 1879 were referred to the committee on annual reports to be raised. Alderman Baldwin introduced a resolution terminating the contract between the oity and Joseph Lawrence for the removal of garbage at the end of the year for which the contract was made, which will be about tne 1st of An trust. The resolution passed. On motion Aldermen Baldwin and Wood house were appointed members of the Board of Finance. On motion Alderman Holoomb was unani mously elected director of the Derby railroad. Adjourned. In Her Second OeaUiiry. v Mrs. Mary Jerome, better known as Aunt Polly Jerome, living at No. 9 HOI street, reached the great age of 102 years Sunday. Now that Aunt Polly Goodale, of Poqaonnoc, is dead, Mrs. Jerome Is the oldest' person in Eastern Connecticut. With her, the faculty of hearing is as acute as ever, but her sight is failing and she mores about but little. not afflicted with illness of the ordinary or severe kinds, but is gradually wasting away in nature's appointed manner. New London Telegram. The Court Record. B C. Jackson 0, K. Jewell X. T. Whits L. T. G. Trio Parker A Cobnrn A. Bradley .White s Holiday etc Qalnetplac fledge Celefcratce. The fifth annual "supper of Quinnlpiao Dodge, No. 1, X. O. O. F., was held last even ing at Odd Fellows' Hall. The following offi cers were installed:' N. G., J. B. Bradley; V. Oh, R. H. Johnson: Treas., H. O. Good win f B.' a, F. A.. Harris; W., Win. H. Robinson; C, Geo. A. Treat; Supporters to N. G., E. P. Hitchcock and Geo. K. Jewell Supporters to V. G-, W. A. Schappa and Henry A. Palmer; L G-, A. Schappa; O. 0., Samuel Cleeton. The officers were in stalled by G. M. Geo. N. Moses. About 40 members of Wopawago Dodge of Milford were present aa guests of the evening. Fol lowing came a fine supper and a Joyful social time. The exercises, which were replete with interest, eonoluded in the most happy man ner with the rendering of the following pro gramme by "Jewell Weed's Excelsior Com pany" t, Cornet Solo...' Lecture, "Patent Medicine,", uarmoaio bow.... Sonff Banjo Duett juggling.. Harmoaioa and Guitar, duett BDeecnes, Bongs, etc. The Leap Tear law, As leap year is here it is well -to knot- what the law of leap year is. The law, it is said, takes no notice of parts of days, and as to the 29th of February, it takes no notice of the whole day. The 28th and 29th are computed as one day. For example Suppose a note is dated on the 28th of February, 1880, payable one day from date. Ordinarily it would be payable on the 1th of March, aud so it is in leap year, and not on the 3rd. In Indiana the question nas recently come before tne supreme Court, in respect to the service of process in 1876, the last leap year. The law teere re quires ten days previous service for the entry of judgment, in the case before tne court, the judgment was premature if the 28th and 29th of February were to be computed as one day. The court said "It must be regarded as settled in this State that the 28th and ZUth days of February in every bisextile year must be computed and considered in law as one day. The question is set at rest by our statute. 1 R. B-, m. p. 610, s. 3, which provides that the added day of a leap year and the year im mediately preoeding, if they shall occur in any period so to be computed, shall be reckoned together as one day. This embraces statutes, deeds, verbal or written contracts, and all public or private interests. Law Journal, Albany. 1 Superior Ceart Civil Side Judge i ITIartln. This eonrt win oome in this afternoon at o'clock In the bar library. j Superior Court Criminal' Side Jedsre i f c -a, jOmtowmm T 1 This oourt will oome in this afternoon at 3 o'clock, OSM Is I ana win occupy ins uonunan xroas oonrs ronaautfut eighty criminals win be put to plea. i, 1 Cesar of Cenamen Pleas JTudge aarueei This eonrt oame in jreaterday morn Ing .at 11;S0 j. dock. The hearing was. finished in the ease ef Strong, Barnes, Hart A Co. vs. Bobert.- and Adelia Btevens, which was on the disclosure of a garnishee. Court el Common Pleas Judas Harrt- The January term ef Sua court was opened yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock. S-- "j The demurrer to tbe plea in abatement In the case of De MeGrath vs. Paynewas sustained, i S Than was a hearing m. the matter of taxing the casta la the case of Plumb yh Btjuo et ux. The Jury found la this case for Mrs. Stone to reoover her eoste. This daclalou was subject to the approval of the court and it was so approved. At a bar meeting of this court the following aesigB. ments were made Thursday, January 8 Smith vs. Douglass; Far res va. Meux et ux. Friday, Jan. 9 Wheeler vs. lord, Boardman vs. toby Gruttendsn vs. Boylae J Cullom,. trustee, vs. Monday, Jan. 13 KcMahon A Wren vs. Smith f Mallett A Judson, admin., vs. Parsons. Tuesday. Jan. It. De MoGraih vs. Fsyne fair- man Oe. vs. Pond J Hall vs. Catlin Bowlana vs. Besleyttal. w weanesaay, Jan. 14 Birmmgnam iron ru"-w i. Tjudlass O'Kaefe va. Catlin Sraerry vs. Bristol CoUett vs. Ml. Oarmel Mf'g Co FarreU vs. Welton Ouilom, tr., va. Broschert. Thursday, Jan. 15 Hemingway, adm'r, et M. va Coleman, Payne, tr., vs. Williams e Tattle, Townee nd vs. Bradley, Simmons vs. Kain. Friday, Jan. 16 Fritz va. Graham. Bisaell vs. Mil ler, Aldrich Plumb vs. Scoville, Hlckey vs. Bona nza it aL, Bowman va. smith, Walker vs. WoodrBff A Oo. Tuesday, Jan. 20 Flaherty vs. Crafts, Fgan vs. Byan, Bobbins vs. Stone. Wednesday, Jan. 21 Albany Brewing Company va. mrnien, vjook vs. aienaeu, jsuuer vs. menaen. uouri aajournea mini xnursaay at lua. m. City Court Criminal Side Jndjre Par- dee. John Donegaxi, Max Kaltsdhmidt and Howard W. Main, breach of liquor law, to January 9 Mirous Boh wed, same, to January 8 Murton Painter, assault with Intent to commit rape and fornication, to Janu ary C Peter Daly, arsau'.t with Intent to commit rape, demurrer overrated and accused bound over same, fornication, continued to March 1 Maria Jones, same, to March 1 Thomas McFadden, defrauding hotel .keeper, discharged John Mullen, breach of peace, to January 6. City Court Notes. f?. fi. In mis oourt yesterday morning Marcos Schired' case for a violation of tbe license law was called. Bis attorney, Mr. Blydenburgh, said he understood tha' the oaae was continued n.ntil Tuesday and that they had no witnesses present. The case was fu:ther pos' pant d until January 8 John J. Douegan's case, charged with a violation of the reputation clause in the Ucease law, was taken up. The eriflenoe for the State was heard on Saturday. There was also a complaint against Max Kaltachmldt for keeping the same place. After discussion both ses were continued to the 0th. i The ctse against Howard W. Main for a violation of the .license law came np for judgment. The ao- oused was not present and Judge Pardee thought that the pronouncing of judgment would hardly -be le gal. It wai considered that Main's abseDOe was through a misapprehension, and the case was con tinued to the 9th. Thomas McFadden pleaded not guilty to defrauding Mrs. Mary Chadbourne out of $22 for board and Todg- ing. He was discharged Peter Daly, charged with as attempt to commit rape, oame before ths eourt' for a hearing. He was also charged with fornication. Probable cauee was found and he was bound over to the Superior Court inbmds of (SCO. The cace against Murton Painter for a simi lar offense was continued until this morning. J.adiea' Seamen'a Friend Society. The usual monthly meeting of the above society was held yesterday afternoon in the house of Mrs. Wooster Hotohkiss on High street. A more encouraging statement was made. The report of their missionary, Samuel Thrasher, showed that about 200 ships had been visited, and reported many meetings held, many books distributed to vessels trad ing here, and that many sailors bad signed the pledge also that men had been heard from as leading new lives through the influence thus exerted. Extracts were read from letters written by some of the men thus reached, that gladdened the hearts of the members of the society, and encouraged them to feel sat isfied that good work had been accomplished. The reports of the secretary and treasurer indicated that the work has opened out to an extent quite unexpected, and that though ex penses have been inourred beyond any expec tations, funds hare oome in readily, more than keeping pace with the needs of the work, and that there is a prospect of even more extend ed work than has yet been done. A great cry among our sailors was reported for good read ing matter ana it was said that Bailors are as much interested in "Hervey's Meditations' and "Young's Night Thoughts," or "Locke's Understanding," as the average human being. but that a little streak of pleasanter. lighter reading is equally as acceptable, and that any readable books or magazines will always find a hearty welcome at 80 East Water street. Removed to Chapel street. Mr. Henry Storer, the well known grocer, has removed his business from the corner of Olive and Wooster Btreets to Chaplain build ing, on Chapel street, near the Ooe Opera House. Mr. Storers long'experienoe, large patronage and honorable dealing are a guaran tee of continued favors from the publio at his new stand, and he will be found ready as ever to accommodate with a very fine line of family groceries. The Hayden Case. The great trial will be resumed this m ing at 10 o'clock. The rebuttal testimony in the ease, it is expected, will be finished by Wednesday afternoon of this week, and the remainder of the week will be oooupied in hearing sur-rebuttal testimony. Next Mon day the arguments will begin.- Mr. Harrison will open for the State, and Mr. Jones will follow for the defense. Their arguments will oocupy two days. Mr. Jones will be followed by Mr. Waller for the prosecution, and Mr. Watrous will close for the defense. They, also, win occupy the greater part of two days in arguing. Tbe case will probably go to the jury at a late hour Thursday afternoon. Compliments te a New Haven ginger. Of the performance of the "Messiah" in Ohioago by the Apollo Club, December 80, in which Miss Turner, of Trinity choir, took part, the Chicago papers make some elaborate comments, from which we quota the follow ing: Miss Turner, the soprano, sustained her reputation as a finished oratorio singer. Her air "Beioioe greatly, O daughter of Zion. was sung in a style worthy of her distinguished teaoner. ner purasing was simply exquisite, ana tne nouse responded with a generous appreciation of her marked abilities. Chicago Times. Miss Turner's most, finished and brilliant rooalization was in "Eejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion," and her admirable enrag ing in all her various recitatives and arias was almost perfection. Ohioago Journal. Dead Bodies in Xransluu The station agents on the New York, New Haven and Hartford, and Honsatonio roads, received orders some time ago not to receive the remains of deceased persons for trans portation unless they were accompanied by permits from the registrar of the.-, town in which they died, and now the same orders hare been issued on the Naugatnok road. The New York law forbids the receiving 'of a body in New York oity without this permit, and in some eases remains hare been delayed at stations this side of New York until the per mit could be obtained. Not long ainoe a body was detained at the depot in Bridgeport be cause the New York, New Haven and Hart ford read refused to reoeive it for transpor tation to New York without the necessary per mit, and it is to prevent the recurrence of suoh delays that these orders have been issued. Tne Hew Uavem Orphan Asylnm. Subscriptions and ozonations to tha New Haven Orphan Asylum from Nov. 27 to Deo; 81. 1879, were as follows John H. Starin (by M.M. Barnes), Jforth church S10; eearse Blskeman, Mew Haven Paper Box Ool reosrpudblllse; Stephen M Weir, dlseouni ea hut $S; Mrs. 0. J. Osborne. Mrs. O. at. Grant, saoh tfl Mrs. O. J. Bnokbee. Mrs, B. Friable, Mrs. O. Chat field, Mrs. a. Perkins, Mrs. O. A. Warner, Mrs. J. N. Werwin. Ulsa H. B. Ohwstsd. each Mil trhantv ho. Slots. John H. Klock, medicines for ths month Mrs. X. T. Carrington, games and picture books jMlas Zunloe F. Gilbert, fancy pieces and eoxesj H. H. BunaeU, u dos. picture books Mrs. O. P. Warts, second-hand clothing Mrs. N. Garfield, 3 TlvoU boards, 18 boxes of games Has toe Manioe, M books Miss Em ily Booth, plctsxe books and oVesrated cards Mrs. iow r. vay, 14 pairs mittens Allen ML. Usbomr, ks and sames mim Pan-n-r Tilf ord. a nalra mit tens Mrs. O. OhatneM,- do.; eorga K.Irra, orna menting 30 loaves of oaks Mrs. J. B. Bobertson, 110 lbs. poultry Mrs. at. A. Osborne, 10 pita. Committee for January-Mrs. Arthsx W. Wright, Sa .HUlAousa avenues Mrs. ntiaviM sr v-mam. to Baohem street. Mas. H. O. HOTCHKIS8, Beoordlng Bearctary.- Wedding. A wedding ceremony was performed at the Tontine yesterday afternoon. Iter. Dr. Beardsley officiated. The contracting parties were W. P. Wearer, a popular young gentle man, formerly night telegraph operator in this oity, and now in charge of an office in Boston, and Miss Minnie Ellis, daughter of Mr. An drew J. Ellis, boarding at the hotel. The young oouple, followed by a host of wishes, left on the 3:27 train for Boston. Entertainments. THIS WIMW M JUJ4IXJS2 SIHOXBS. The famous Fiske Jubilee Singers will ap pear at the Grand Opera House on Monday erening, January 19. This is tha original company endorsed by President White, of Fiske University. They appear but one night only. TEX OBATS. The Grays' Dramatic Association will giro one of their unequalled entertainments at the Grand Opera House on Tuesday evening, January 13th. Tickets are now in the hands of members of the company and are selling rapidly. They wiJ be greeted by an overflow ing house. AXICX oates' oomto opeba. On Thursday and Friday evenings of this week, the Alice Oates English Comic Opera Company, with full chorus and orchestra, will appear at Ooe's Opera House. On Thurs day evening they will present the military opera of "Little Duke," and on Friday even ing the well known opera of "Girofle-Qiro-fla Both of these operas are replete with catching and charming melodies Oar ex changes speak of Mrs. Oates as having lost none of her piquancy and vivacity of other days, her voioe retaining muoh of its purity of tone and the same clearness and sweetness that have been its distinguishing qualities. This combined with an excellent support whioh she is said to have will make an enter tainment worthy the support of our citizens. The sale of reserved seats will commence at the box office this morning. l'UI FJtOFESSOB. "The Professor," at Peck's Grand Opera House next Thursday and Saturday evenings. will be a treat whioh none should fail to enjoy. The Professor will be finery rendered by Mr. Gillette. He will be supported by the popular Miss Georgia Oayran and a company of merit. A sketch of "The Professor" will be found of interest and it is given as follows The Pro fessor is a character entirely new to the stage, and funny to the last degree. He is not the antiquated or dried-up specimen that might be suspected at first, bnt a man about forty years of age who has been so intent upon sci entifio subjects and college work that he has never given a thought to the subject of mar riage or the gentler sex, when his attention is directed to the matter, and he is persuaded that he had better marry and settle down. The agonizing blunders he makes, the distressing entanglements into which he innocently stum bles in his endeavors to do so, and his super human efforts to extricate himself, are tragi cally comical. The scene of the comedy is la and about the Poggawamsltt House, a summer resort among the New England hills. In the first act the Professor arrives at the hotel, his aunt having -written him to oome, as she is very anxious to hare him meet a young lady there. There is a seminary in the town, full of girls, and it so happens that a batch of college boys on vacation have oome to have some fun. This i all that is necessary.- The Professor arrives, has an interview with his aunt, in which she tells him "how to do it," and he at i wbo mty go. onee proceeds to do it, He first gets hold of tha J to be in waiting at tha Derby depot here, and wrong girl then, in his efforts to get out of will start at 6:45 p. m. prompt, and will also that scrape, becomes mixed up in half a make a return trip. A good number have dozen others is soon utterly demoralized. signified their intentions of making the visit. His perplexity is increased by really falling in At the annual meeting of the St. Francis T. love with still another girl he gets Into a quar- A. "B. Society held Sunday, the following offie rel with one of the college boys who wants to era were elected for the ensuing year; Preai fight him ell the eiris in the house rash bt T dent, William Kelly rJoe president, William to beg him not to fight until toward the last 1 Marrow; secretary, J. p. Landers assistant ha is wrought np to a pitch of insane frenzy, secretary, J. Connors treasurer, M'"nwl and is filled with but one desire, whioh is to Egan marshal, P. King. The society is in a eseape out of tha town. It is needless to add very flourishing condition, and received very that he does not escape. complimentary remarks from their pastor for -i One of the many attractions of the piece is the good work they are carrying on. It is one the-singing of the jolly college songs and of the largest societies in the diocese. glees by the students. This, with the superb The installation of officers of Franklin oast, the sprightly movement,1 the seminary Chapter, No. 2, K. A M., will take place this girls, and the "Profonooj1 himself oannot fail evening, and that of Wooster Lodge, No. 79, to aiiraot. xne piece will De nnely mounted, jr. aaa a. to-morrow evening in Blasoaio and 0veiy eitention paid to detail. Temple. A Happy Scene at tbe Petrhrass, A happy time was witnessed last evening at the almshouse at their annual New Year's fee tivaL About thirty singers and speakers were present to aid in the exercises, whioh were oonduoted by Ezra N. Soeley in his usual happy manner. Deacon L. S. Punderson, superintendent of the Sunday school, offered prayer, after whioh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pot ter, Mr. Bennett of the "B" quartette and others sang several appropriate songs, which delighted both old and young. "Parson" Is bell recited two humorous pieoes in his pecu liar style, whioh brought down the house. John G. North, Esq., made one of his most felicitous addresses. In conclusion he highly complimented the manager, chaplain, and sn- penntendent of tbe Sunday school for thsir endeavors to do the poor people good and render them happy. Over 200 adults and children received presents, with expressions of great joy displayed in hearty cheers for the donors. Tne aisles and stairways were decor ated with evergreen trees and the chapel with other evergreen trees, gaily illuminated, and altogether it was a bright and cheerful occa sion in all respects. Muoh credit was be stowed upon Superintendent Sanford and his efficient wife for their labors in connection with the pleasant affair. Personal. Mr. Moody, the evangelist, has rented house in St. Louis for six months, Mrs. A. L. Bradley, of Lamberton street, fell down stairs Saturday and broke both bones of her left wrist. Mr. Howard Staples, station agent at West port, was presented recently with a New Year's girt or a twenty dollar gold piece py Mr. AM. Lawrence. Councilman Wm. Grant, of Bridgeport, surprised by about twenty couples the other evening and the party danced till the "wee sma' hours." Lyman T. Bradley, of this city, has been appointed messenger of the cloak room of the House of Representatives, during the coming session of tne Legislature. Chief Marsh, of Bridgeport, went to New York yesterday to buy a stretcher for the po lios department, the city government having appropriated $50 lor the purpose Charles Wakeman, one of the oldest, wealth iest and most respeoted citizens of Green's f arms, westport, died yesterday morning from a stroke of paralysis, whioh prostrated him last Friday mornin g while he was fodder ing his cattle, tie was 80 years of age. Giles Thomson declined a re-election as superintendent of the Sunday sohool of the Third Uongregabonal cnurcn, recently, on ac count of ill health. The teachers of the school have presented him with an easy chair, in tes timony of his usefulness, rare efficiency and Bucosss in tne discharge oi tne work. A prominent city official remarked this morning in a conversation about leap year that he was married February 29, and that the second anniversary of his marriage would therefore be along next month, although he had been married eight years. It will take him a long time to arrive at his golden wed ding at that rate. Bridgeport Standard. liOdare and Society. Mystio Chapter, O. E. 8., installed January 2d its newly elected offloars, who are as fol lows: Mrs. Mary Phelps, W. M. Mr. Ed gar Phelps, W. P. Miss Hattie Screens, D. M. Mrs. Marietta Chatfleld, treasurer Mr. F. T. De-Bossy, secretary; Mrs. Jennie E. Pickering, conductress Mrs. Anna Blake, associate conductress Mr. James E. Blair, chaplain. 1.':."' Central Star: 'Mrs. A. M. Bowers, Adah Mrs. H. Buckingham,: Kuth; Mrs. M. E; Hall, Esther; Mrs. M. Harding, Martha. Mrs. M. L Smith, Electa; Mrs. J. L. Hum bert: warder Mr. W. Hall, sentinel. Kmg Hiram Lodge No. 12, of Birmingham, nave invited the members of the Masonic order in this city to pay them a visit this evening. They will exemplify the third degree and properly entertain their visiting brothers, and Lave made ample preparations for all A special car has been engaged Cold is antagonistic to health, inducing Coughs and other dangerous Bronchial dis eases, which quickly yield to the soothing yet positive influence of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottla. Heavy Beaver Pants. At the Hub Clothing House, cheap. Orandf Draniar for ito-oks at the Boston Bookstore this evening. Tickets $1 eaoh. Eaoh ticket draws a book or lot of books no blanks. Tha cheapest book is worth $1.50. and several sets worth $11 each. In order to close out the stocks books will be sold very oheap at private sale. Auction in the evening. 257 Chapel street. Another effected in week. 'mark down" in Cloaks has been J. N. Adam Co-'s stock this jan6 3t Special Notice. Mr. Ernest Kranse has removed his Russian Vapor and Turkish Hot Air Baths, from Grand street, to 124 York street, formerly known as Shelton lialL jd bt Linen goods have again advanced in the wholesale markets, retail prices must follow soon. Buy now what yon are in need of. -jan6 St J. N. Adam Sa Co. An Agony of listening- None but those whose hearts sympathize with the sufferings of their kindred, appreciate the agony of listening to the premonitory ooueh which tells of having caught a danger ous cold. Without hesitation let the listener give to the person afflicted with larynigital, or lung distress, a bottle of Dr. Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. This medi cine, of a fine amber color, and oonistenoe like honey, has healing virtues which will cure any ordinary cough and relieve the breathing organs. It is excellent for hoarseness. Child ren like it. Sample bottle ten cents, large size fifty cents. Ladies who remember the great bargains they got in Cloaks, January last year, from J. N. Adam Co.. will please note for them selves and notify their friends that the annual closing ont sale is again being effected. jan6 3t The Hammotk lank at the Swimming Academy, Russian .and Turkish Baths, of E. Kranse. 124 York street. holds 25,000 gallons, is 40x17 in size, and from five to six feet deep. The water is kept con stantly fresh, at summer heat 80 degrees, while the temperature of the room is about 100. j3 6t J. N. Adam Co. have a very large stock of bleached and unbleached Cottons in all widths. Take advantage of their present low prices and provide yourselves with a sup plv for 1880 before this month is out Cotton will be dearer. jan6 St Swimming Academy now open every Monday and Thursday, from 7 to 9 p. m. Lessons given to men ana Doys, at 124 York street. J3 6t Ladies who desire to learn to swim would do well to call and examine the bath house at 124 York street. Arrangements for lessons can be made during the next two weeks. j3 6t E. Kbapsb. The Beit OvcrceaU In the city of New Haven, and ths price is wonderfully low for such nice garments. Buy one for yourself or to give away for a Mew Years present, u. uachol, 407 state street, is making up custom orders at unheard o: low prices till February, to make room for spring and clear out winter stock. Conqbxss Wateb. Its superiority as a ca thartio and alterative consists in its entire freedom from everything bitter; acid or crude that produces headache, internal soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous membrane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irritants may be known by an acid after-taste. d85w Hra, Wlnslotv'a Seething Syrap. Bev. Sylvan ns Cobb thus writes in the Bos ton Christian Freeman: We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine whioh we did not know to be good particularly for in fants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr up we can speak from knowledge in our family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and the parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless for tbe sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the 'little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.'' And during tbe pro cess of teething its value is incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers Bay that they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething Bge( on any consideration whatever. Bold by all druggists, 25 cents a bottle. j5 mws ltw When the lips are dry or scarred, When the teeth are dark or dull, When the tongue is hot and hard, And fills the tainted mouth too full, i The magio SOZODONT supply, And all those ills before it fly. jl Bteod ltw special cii44ft. MECHANICS. BANK, rso sta-Tiistkebx. 3- 'J CAPITAL, 300,000. Aacoemts solicited and collections made on the matt favorable terms. Government Bonds of all kinds bought snd sold. Certificates of Deposit leaned Hearing: Interest. HnrBlWsm. Thos. B. TaOWBHrcar, Joh P. Ttttls. Hmrar i. Oamios:. Esvrs F. mebsxck. Mrca ztrsnsm. Ion A sranr. Chab. 8. Lskxs. RUKT. P. COWLKS. Onaa. 8. Lt.it s, Prest. Jons P. Touts, V Prut. UHas. A. XKOWBH1DUK, uaiUUStt. JaleeofesSm ALLEY'S 28th GRAND AMUAL Notice to Invalids I RE9XOVJEJD TO 23 Temple Street, Cor. of Crown. Bectricuv aHMuBy applied bv one vho nnder- scanaa oocn tne oanery ana ins ptaent is an unsur passed remedial agent. It rarely fails to cure and nev er fails to greatly alleviate any diseas. Aervoua, uremic ana jrenwe uiseases a specialty. Mr sBsaiaes and treaament for Oralis and rever. Oolds aud Luna; Diseases, Headsoh, Backache, Neu ralgia, Bhenmatlsm, General Debility, ee., eiil give relief. Visits made at residences and out of tne city wnen desired. i t'easultatlon free. Ottos hours, 8 to 10. 1 tox and S to 8 m Days in Kew Haven, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Mon day each week. jaB stf GOAL COAL S. We opened to-day a fine assortment of these goods to sell off cheap, from S cents to 15 cents per yard, at dl8 WOOD All Varieties and Sizes, Wholesale and lietall. 111 Cnnren Street, Cutler Corner, nnd 84 Grand Street. 31 S Chapel Street. JaSsSt HENRI PLUMB. IBT Odd Pieces In force lain and Bric-a-Brac, suitable for Cabinets, whicU we will close out low previous Teeth. Teeth, Teeth Teeth. 35? Chapel St., STorali Side, between State and Orange. Full Set of Teeth for ifive Dollars and Upwards. Teeth filled for Fifty Cents and upwards. Tcetli Extracted for Twenty-live Cents. Teettt extracted without pain by "e use ef Nitron. Oxide or Lang-talna; Gas. Perfect satlsf action or no charre made. JaS II. GID9TEY. Gra Cin it Si of (Ms F. L. LYONS 99 BTW ft "Iff 4 aHI to Inventory February lat. J I Mil X Benjamin Ford. Have Made tbe Following Seductions. i All our $20 Cloaks for $12. CLEAM1G OUT SALE WIIX, COMMENCE I t The Slagee Range. All our All our All our IS Cloaks for lO. 13 Cloaks for 8. lO Cloaks for S, All our $20 Dolmans for $12.50. All our 15 Dolmans for lO.OO. All our 13 Dolmans for 8.00. All our lO Dolmans for 7.00. Buy No Other It Is Perfection Itself! Children's Cloaks and Ulsters will be sold less than cost. f We have marked down our Entire Stock of Jress Goods, Shawls, Blankets and Comforta bles, Clotli and Cloaking, and Merino Underwear. llio above goods will be closed out regardless of cost, if low prices will do it. Call early for bargains. AT F. L. LYONS', Insurance Building, Chapel St. j&3 S MRSBAY Brownson PIumb' No. 313 Chapel Street. J3s I 1 I Oo wltli the Great Bush to the :KlD10ffl! The Second Week of the IBW YB.&R, Business being partially suspend ed on the day previous for tbe purpose of Marling Down the Surplus Stock ThrouKh Every Department of our Vast Establishment, particu larly our Wholesale MW H U O For 381 STATE STREET, a Thousand Useful Articles that Everybody Wants. d20 stf PUTNAM CO. OF. OOETDCK Will be Actually Slaughtered, fok the: purpose of MAKING ROOM To enable us to carry out our Contemplated Changes and Improve ments, The details of which we intend to hand our patrons through the press ot the city and state. For further particulars and pri ces, see handbills and posters. FsritHfallr lite People's Servant, Edward Elalley CLOAKS At Bretzfelder's. Eqotioi Miction in Prices. 248 Iadies, Misses' and Child ren's Cloaks will" be sold for GO cents on the dollar. No such Low Prices in Cloaks has been known before in the city. DiAgoaisl Cloth Dolmans, trimmed with Sails, Vslret and Frlss;e, reduced te a-1.93 from S9. Plain ISlacK Beaver Dolmans, ele-g-antlr trimmed, reduced to SA.BS from 12. Diagonal Cletb Dolmans, ricnlr trim med, reduced to SILOS from 'JO. Diagonal ClotU Sacquss, elexanUr trimmed, reduced to S4.4S from S8. Splendid Black Beaver Sacqncs re duced to S6.98 from 10. magnificent Fur-Back Black Beaver Cloaks reduced to S13.S8 from 830. Elegant Diagonal Worsted Circulars reduced to S4.8S from SS. EDitllih Walking Jackets reduced to a.9S from SS.OO. Iadiea' Heavy Cloth Ulsters reduced to4.74. Ladles' Waterproof Ulsters, S3.00. Children's Ulsters reduced to S'2.50 and 1 3.0V. Children's and misses' Cloaks reduced to 43.00, S3.00, S4.00 and SS.0O. S. BRETZFELDER, SO. 312 C IIAl'KL, KTItEET. j3 aarwstf ENORMOUS ForChristmas,1879 Klegant and Choice Engravings and Photographs framed in most attractive styles. Bare and Carious Bric-a-Brac, Porcelains, Flacques, Tases, Brasses, Easels, Cabinets, Pedestals, Sc. Special Exhibition of JL-Imoges Faience. Cutler's Art Store. Singer Sewing Machine will Hake Holiday Oift the Best Possible 7Q CQfl more SINGER SEWING MACHINES sold in 1878 than in any pre IUULU vious .8. Expressly for Holiday Presents I CLOAKS. CLOAKS. We can save you S3 per cent, on yonr Cloaks for your own use, and I give yon fashionable, Durable and Honest Goods, for the reason that we manufacture all our own Cloaks and retail them at whole- sale prices. We also have an immense varie- ty of Misses and Children's Cloaks and Ulsters at proportionally low prices. 1870 we sold 17,833 Sewing machines. In 187S we void 356,433 Sewing- Machines. lip We now sell Three-Quarters of all the Sewing machines old in the World. Our sales have increased euor- mousl r every year through tbe whole period of r- "hard times." These Facts Speak Ijouder than any Words! Send for Our Handsomely Illustrated Price-I.laU Prices Greatly Reduced 1 Waste no money on Cheap Counterfeits I THE BINQEK M A N U F A CTUBING COMPANY d53tf Of flee 5a Orange Street, New llaTcn, Conn. I 1879. Useful Presents. Black and Colored Silks. Chapel, Temple ana tenter Und colored cashmere Streets, Carriage Eatruiee on Temple St., v i -v V X NEWnAVEcomar. SPEUIAJj NOTICE. On aaad and ui i ss departsssnt U bow so thor oughly organised that tha ladies Hring oat vl town can d thah shopping ttaough us with pof sot satoty, and at price Inst aa isssouslilri as St thsy w prsfl 'bemaelTss ta Ksw Hano, Issaooftwa Black Dress Croods, Silk Velvets, Flannels, Blankets, Paisley Shawls, Thibet and Woolen Shawls,Calicoes, Cot ton, Ticks, Idnen Damasks, Tow els, Iadies Undergarments, &a. We invite every lady to whom economy is an object to these Ex traordinary Bargains. IL' ffiina W Drother, 262 CHAPEL 8TBEET. The New Haven sjounty National Bank. Hkw Hamr, Dsc 8, 1879. mBK annnal meeting of tbe stockholders ot this Ban for the elactloa of Oiraotors to asm the ensuing year will be held at ths banking honss on Twsay, January IS, 1880. Polls open from 11 a. m. to Mm. dStjaltwU LB. H0T0HSISS, Oashier.. We hare, In accordance with our tunal enatom at this season of the year precisely the santo quality of roods aa can be fonnd during any, and every part of the year. Our stock of Groceries comprises the choicest and best goods that money can pur chase. We keep no inferior articles. The public, aware of this fact, and of another very important one, namely, that our prices are at the bottom, fioch to The Boston Grocery Store And avail themselves of the advantages to be fonnd there. Space doss not admit of detailing or even mention Ing a 100th part of the goods for sale over our counters. Suffice it to say that we keep everything that is worth keeping, and which should be fonnd in an establishment of this kind. Our wagons are con stantly running in the delivery of goods. We do not s'igbt this feature of the business. Wishing eaoh and every one of our patrons a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, we subscribe ourselves Fullerton Bradbury, Boston Grocery, CHAPEL STREET, SEW HATEJT. S4 aistf s mm m 364 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Ws are folly prepared to meet every taste." Opening large assortments cf Toys, JSeveltles, Fancy Goods, c, Suitable for all agf s. Can at once. New York Bazaar, 254 Cbapel Street. VARMIES, OILS, A full line of Varnishes, IxtadsOtls, Painters. Mate rials, c, ic Also Loper's Slats Liquid. V. First-class goods and low prloes, at y Booth Law's, Varnish Ktanaftaetureraantl'l'talxit raaaOs Oerner Water snd OUts Streets. MALTBY Stv SON, JHercliaut Tailors, Win sell the residue of their Fall and Winter Stock At a slight advance from coat. d30tfs 34 CENTER STBEBT. GOAL FOB XUE BEST aVALITIES OF Old Company'sLeliigli, Sugar Loaf Lehigh, Hard White Ash, GUABANTEED, OO TO FKEMCIaL BBOS. Reading Office, George Street, cor. Congreaa Avenue. Yards, Sr iiSBg Wharf. 81 Kallroad Avenue. dais FOB HOLIDAY IEADE. Flobida add Lodisiaha OuAtraEs, Baisiws, Hots, Fxos, GrrsoH, Limon and Ohasgk Pezi Mauoa asAPzs, Kativx Gbapss, Bahaitas, Fbknch Pbukes, Otjbbahtb, Datzs, Enoush Satsy, BoQcsroax, HxTroHATBX, Edam us FrnxAFru Obkese. Mora's Scotch Jams. DuHujcn Mahmax-adk, as okbts. Pj.dk mroDnia ik 1, 3 aits 4 1.B. tins. Fbxszstso Fsuns ra suss,. Yabmouth Bivoatkbs, Vskhcb AralooTa. Oankkd Toxaxoks, $1.60 soz. BlOBABDSOH BOBBTJIS' XZTKA PSAOBZS, 14.25 J0OZ. .Vcxss Hirsat's Eitba Dt, f casks, $U MK- Ouvs Orx, Pabmxbaji Cheshx, Picklzd Walhuts, Canheo Bhbimp, Pbcsxbvxo Lhus, Ouvn, Ca pbss, Oahtos QmaxM S0o,Fsxsnvsi Day Ctatoza, GUAVA JKLLT, PATE SS FOI GBAB. IMP0ETED OIOAB8. CHAMPAGNES, PORTS, BOfiaUNDIKS, FBENOH OORDIAX8, OI4ASBXS, SHB&BIXS, dllf aw CHAPEL BTBBBT. FREE NRWaoA Scleotitto cure tor Nerroui Debility, ritham MrxHrine. fmm whitcreT cause, k! ailed tnx.Sfctrv-CJumicairad Ct. P.O. box

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voti XLT1JL tow ''Qmm C laming mon ana (Smat; Jan. 6, 180. Joirmil and 5mnpir. Toes lay JLcrains;, Jan 6. 1880. LOCAL JfEWS. Toe other Local Hews see 8oonajFage,J Chief Webster's Iteport. The TParlt 0f eke Police Force for tlie past Year Total Arrests Value of Stoles Property Becorered. From Ohiet of Police Webster's annual re- port, submitted to the Police Commissioners, we glean facta which will be read with interest by our citizens. The term of service of the present Chief baa been only nine months of the past fiscal year. Following is the report New Haven, Deo 1, 1879. To the Honorable Board of Polios Commis doners: Gbhttbmkh I respectfully submit to yonr honorable body my first report, covering the time from March 4, 1879, the date or my ap rointment as Chief of the Police Department, until the present date, together with the ros terand the record transactions for the year endins December 1. 1879. I respectfully re- fer your honorable body to the accompanying transcript from the docks or reoora in mis office. The force consists of a chief, captain, lieu tenant, two detectives, two roundsmen and seventy-seven patrolmen, the of&oe of ser geant having been discontinued. While there have been no radical changes in the general principles of rules governing the conduct or the department, a few things have been ac complished wnion n appears proper to men- tion. Complaints having been made by citizens and taxpayers of unfrequeat visitations of the police to sections re mote from the oenter of the city, a thorough change has been effected in the matter of patrolmen's Deals, a large map, showing the streets, highways, avenues and small thoroughfares, was prepared by the City engineers, and new territorial divisions were marked thereon in colored lines. At the same time namely, on the 81st of October there was a revision of the orders defining the beats patrolled, regard being had to distances and time required for each turn of duty. From the time this improvement has been carried out the complaints mentioned have been greatly diminished, while it is believed the men are better satisfied as to an impartial dis tribution of work. The nnmber of miles pa trolled by each officer are more equalized than before the ohange, and the duties of the roundsmen have been rendered less perplex ing. Policemen are detailed for special ser vice on days of public celebrations or when y ever certain streets are likely to be unusually thronged and there are regular patrolmen detailed at the railroad depots and steamboat landings, the officers making it a point of their duty to direct strangers and assist those who ap pear to need help, as will be seen by reference to statistics attached to this report New Haven bas been comparatively free from the indus tries of what are called the "dangerous classes," and as compared with former years there have been few noticeable breaches of public peace. It is hardly to be expected that a city of sixty thousand inhabitants, and hav ing railroad communication with other cities many times daily, would be free from crime. But it is believed that the polioe force of New Haven have as good a reputation in the mat ter of arresting criminals and preventing vio lations of law as any in other cities of its size. On the 1st of November a change was made in the method of lighting and extinguishing lamps, which bas been found to be of great service to the department in enabling them to better see whatever should oome under their observation during the early morning watch. For eleven months of last year, ending December 1st, the number of persons fur nished with lodgings at the polioe station was 1,595. The noteworthy decrease in the num ber of applications for lodgings since the date mentioned is dne to the act of the Legis lature, known as the Tramp Law aot, which went into operation April 28th. But before that time large numbers or tne idle ana wan dering class had become informed of the pro visions, and tramping as a profession Had al ready begun to abate. The revival of busi ness served to reduce the annoyance suffered by industrious citizens from persistent de mands for alms. At tne same time a system atio effort was made by an association of New Haven philanthropists to furnish work for persons willing to labor, and their enterprise was seconded by the late Judge Peck of the City Court. The almost total disappearance of tramps from the city indicated by the books of the office, and set forth in other parts of this report, will be a matter for con gratulation. I have great pleasure in report ing that I have been ably and cheerfully aided in mv duties by Captain Hyde, Lieutenant Sheridan, Detectives Brewer and Keiily, Clerk MoHride and the men or tne command. have no doubt there prevails among all the officers of this department a determination to discharge their respective duties with Aden tv and to the best interests of the city. Charges have been preferred against nine members of the force, three of whom were dismissed from the department, one was fined twenty-five days pay, two were fined five days pay each, one was fined one day's pay and two were found not guilty by your honorable board- The department has been called to mourn the loss of one of its members by death during the year, Patrolman Frederick 11. IjiDsley, who died UecemDer otn, 1H7B. I embrace this opportunity to thank your Honorable body lor tne considerate manner in whioh I have been uniformly treated. Please find herewith a full record of business done for the year as copied from the books of this department. KespeoUully yours, Chables Wibstkz, Chief of Polioe. From the Chief's tabular statement, aocom panylng his report, we find the number of arrests for the year to have been 3,947. Of this number, 3,380 were males and 561 were females. The largest number of arrests for any single offeree was for drunkenness, there being of this class 1,860. The amount paid to the tax collector for amusement lioenses was $1,ZU3, and for ve hicle licenses 434. 5a The value of stolen property recovered was $11,174.33. State correspondence. Call ford. Guilford Savings Bank has declared a semi annual dividend of per cent., payable on or after Jan. 15, 1880. The winter term of our schools com menoes Monday, Jan. 5. The sleight-of-hand performanoeE in Musio Hall, last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, were not very liberally patronized, and the chamber set that was carted about our streets as an advertisement was not given away on the lost named evening as provided, owing to the slim attendance. New Tear's day was exceedingly quiet, even for Guilford. The stores were open until 12 m., and the rest of the day the town had the appearance ot Sunday. The so-called "Boston Chnroh Choir Opera Company could not complain of the want of an audience, for the hall wbb filled to its ut most capacity, embracing a large proportion of the bast citizens, and there would have been no cause for complaint if the perform ance had been as good as promised. Parmelee Post, G. A. B., had a very enjoy able sociable on New Year's evening in Post Hall, whioh was attended by the members and their ladiesi It is said that a new drug store will be opened in the place now occupied by the "People's Store," Harbor street about the first of March, A. D. 1880. Widow Amanda Benton, mother of Dr. Henry Benton, had an attack of paralysis at 4 p. m. on December 80th, 1879, and re mained in an unconscious oondition until 4 o'clock the next morning, when she died, aged 83 years and one day. Thus has passed away -a mother in Israel in every sense of that term, leaving behind her three generations, shel- tered by the same roof that bas sheltered her, to mourn her loss. Within the borough of Guilford and within a few rods of each other, live a mother in her 96th year, her daughter, granddaughter, great granddaughter and great, great granddaughter five generations. Mr. John Norton has raised and partially boarded up a house on his lot on Pearl street, during the past week. Neither of the churches In town has held Christmas featrval.or, so far as we can learn, proposes to do so, whioh is an unusual occur renoe. Borne of our citizens are considerably ex ercised upon the oyster question. Many fear that one result of the oyster commission f ap pointed by the last Legislature) will be an abridgement of common right to natural oys ter ground. One thing is certain, viz., the oyster interest has become one of no- small importanee and the rights of the people, as wellaa Individuals, should be 'carefully con aidored and guarded. irbe Refinement of iAucniy. state -SewsC v. Mr. William M." Barnes bas been appointed postmaster at West Bedding, and the office is removed to his place. w Johnnie Chapman, aged S years, only child of 8. Chapman, of K lactic, was drowned in Gosling pond Friday night.-f The Methodist church In Wlndaorville will be dedicated to the worship Of God on Tues day, January S0th aermoa ty'Bev. M. L Talbot, D.D.. of Providence. V George W. Clark, of Hartford, who was sent to Jail last Tuesday for drunkenness, died in that institution early Saturday morning of de lirium trsmens. j He was about forty years of j :i.i .s-,:,P' i'-" f The Avon murder- case the killing by an old man named -Piexpont of a negro named Goodrich, last, summer-wiH come to trial this week before the adjourned criminal term of the Superior Court for Hartford county, whioh begins to-day. Judges Pardee and Car penter will preside. Next will oome theAllqn State prison murder case. How a P&rialnn Belle- Keeps Warm 1st the Winter Season. j rrom La Vie Parlaienne. An hour before yon get up yonr maid will light your fire, and then screen it with a sil ver framework lined with rose silk, whioh will temper tha heat and give to the whole room a sort of rosy, morning light, that warms while it illumines. Then she will bring yon on a silver plate warmer yonr cup of choco late, hot and foaming, whioh you will drink from the warmer itself, munching the while your rusks, served on a little gold toast rack, kept hot in its turn by a little live charcoal, sprinkled with vanilla to perfume the air. After you have taken your chocolate yon will snooze again for a couple of hours. Then you will put on a deshabille of pink satin lined with swan's down, enveloping the whole body from head to foot. The waist band and the fastening of the neck of this garment must be in velvet, so as to be warm to the touoh. You may now pass into the bath-room, the atmosphere of whioh will be kept at an agreeable temperature by little gusts of rose-scented vapor pumped through an aperture in the walL The next part of our subject is a delicate one; but "honi soit qui mal y pense." It is now time to draw on the stockings lined with warm, flossy silk, long and perfumed, and gartered with Busslan sables clasped with cat's eyes stones set in diamonds. The boots are to be lined with swan's down, and to be trimmed with Russian sables as well. Our preoious product of high civilization is now in her dressing room. This is to be made comfortable by means of an immense foot warmer, some two metres square, whioh is to form a kind of second flooring all about the dressing table. The blinds may be oolored to represent "the ardent rays of the sun," and the padding to keep out the draught is to be trimmed with natural flowers. This wDl make the place look and feel like a summer bower in the depth of winter. The maid may now "fumigate the nape of the neck" with burnt benznie.to make it supple an exquisite char acteristic provision, for without a supple neck how could a French -person possibly get through the duties of politeness for the day? We must not forget the hands. These may be kept warm by holding in them two little vessels of enamel filled with warm water, and shaped like apples rather in bad taste in this direction, as tending to remind our Pariaienne of the frivolity of taste by whioh her sex first came to grief. The promised advantage of this arrangement is that it gives the hands that attractive rosinass whioh warmth alone can impart. For the middle of the day the Parisienne simply continues all these precautions by avoiding, as though it were laden with the breath of pestilence, every touoh of cold air. The rusks that form her morning meal might be baked in her drawing-room, and the car riage in whioh she takes her drives is hermet ically closed. She may realize winter by see ing the street sweepers blowing on their fin gers through the windows. It is bedtime, and we are once more in the hands of our guide. He, however, stands dis creetly in the background until his interest ing patroness has assumed the "vetement or dinaire." He then comes forward to recom mend a second garment a sort of ulster of white plush trimmed with ostrich feathers at the heck and wrists whioh is to be worn as an overall. The nightcap of white satin should be trimmed with feathers of the same bird, and, for additional warmth, a little turtle dove may be fastened above the left ear. The very hands are to have their nightcap gloves of pink kid lined with plush, and fastened by elastics (in pink chenille,) so as not to check the circulation. The bed is to be heated by the fumes of burnt lime flowers and violets. These agreeable and calming emanations re place advantageously the old-fashioned warm ing pan. "n&n," you will drink, just before going to sleep, a light "oreme de Sabaillon," nice and hot,made with two fresh eggs and a small glass of Madeira. By carefully following these directions one may hope not to suffer too much in the winter time. Catarrhal explains the following important facts 1. Xhat Catarrhal Colds become s poi loaoaa infection, at first local, and finally constitutional. 2. That, being Constitutional, the infection is boyond the reach of mere local remedies. 3. That impurities in the nostrils, j arc necessarily swallowed into the stomach, sad inhaled into the longs, thus poisoning the Digestive, Respiratory and Oeni to-urinary organs. 4. That Catarrhal virus follows the mu- oous membrane and causes Deafness, Dyspepsia, 1 Chronic Diarrhoea, Bronchitis, Jjoucorrhaa, and Consumption. r 6. That Smokes, Douches, Inhalations, and Insolablo Snuffs, cannot possibly remove infeotious inflammation from the organs named. C. That an antidote for Catarrh must pos sess an inoculative affinity for, and the quality of being; -absorbed by, the purulent mucous wberever located. Based upon these plain theories. Sr. Wei De Meyer's Catarrh Care has proved to be infallible. It not only relieves, it cares Catarrh at any stage. Home testimony Cured I Cured Cured 1 Cured I W. D. Woods, 487 Broadway, TT.T., Cured of Chronic catarrh. F. J. Haslett, 850 Broadway, N.T., 4 y'rs Catarrh. O. L. Bmjsn. 443 Broadway, H. T., 10 y'rs Catarrh.' 8. Benedict, Jr., Jeweler, 007 Broadway, K. T., (lauy iraenaj, cured or uuromc nuy rutw. Mas. Eiu C. Howes, 8 W. Washington Square, N. Y., cured of 30 years Chronic Catarrh. Rev. Geo. A. Betb, 169 Jay St., Brooklyn. "It restored me to my ministerial labors." Rev. Chas. J. Jokes, New Brighton, S. L. Worth ten times the cost." Bsv. aul Fbebs, Cairo, N. Y. It has worked wonders in six cases in my parish." L. F. Newmajt, 805 Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured of 4 years Chronic Catarrh. Maa. J. Swahtz, Jr., GOO Warren St., Jersey City, cured of 18 years Chronic Catarrh. &c Ac. &c. &c- &c. A real cure for this terrible malady, is tho most important discovery for tho relief of human suffering, since vaccination. "Wei Be Meyer's Catarrh Cure is sold by. all Drug gists, or delivered by D, B. Dewey k Co., 46 DeyBt., N.Y. for S1.50 a package. To Clubs, six packages for S7.50. Dr. Wei De Mey er's Treatise, with full explanations and over whelming proofs, is Post-paid and sent free to anybody. 3 TO co:rai7BaKs..pFeV SASH, D90RS MIllBUSK WITH impriTTM ""MiTaiMi fxiniMns, w are now ready to compete for the above oommodi ns against imported work (or OA8H. if consumers wantthat kind, they can have ONJS DOOB, WIKBOW OB BUND, OB A HT7NDBKD, AX

A.8 low a price Jas dealerslpay for -r the SHmebytthe oar load. c;ufttomS23e Worlt at Very Lewis Beecher Company, T lOO Bast Water. Street, apB dwtf New Haren, Oora. HJSLEJ w ft (SAPANULE) Brown's Ilouscbold Panacea is the most effective pain destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or applied externally, and thereby more oertainly relieve paiD, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. It cures pain in the side, back or bowels. sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, and all aches, and is the great reliever of pain. "Brown's Household Panacea" should be in every family. A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot water (sweetened, if pre ferred,) taken at bedtime, will break up a ooia. zo cents a Dome. Much Sickness undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms. Brown a Vermifaee Comfits, or Worm Lozencee. al though effectual in destroying worms, oan do no possible injury to tne most delicate child. This valuable combination hag been success fully used by physloiaoa, and found to be ab solutely sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to cmidren. x wenty-nvo cents a box. 623 TThP ltw Mothers are delighted with Pitcher's Oastoria because it makes the children cheer ful and well, and ohildren almost cry forvas toria, because it is sweet. Wind Colic, Sour (jura, jtasn, u evensnness and Worms soon disappear when Castona is used. 08 dtwlt Fare blopd, good digestion, sweet, refresh ing sleep, a clear, blooming complexion, long life, health, happiness and contentment, is the sure result of using West's Vegetable Liver i-ius. sept6 e4thdly 500 Reward I We will pay the above reward for any case oi iiiver uompiaint, uyspepaia. Hick Head. ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costivenees we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when directions are striotly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. For sale by ail druggists. Also sent bv mail on re ceipt of price. New England Pill Co., sole manaiacturers tor the Hew England States, Newburyport, Mass. slO eithd ly One Experience From many. "I had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that I 'was completely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and nsed them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped me, they said "Hurrah for Hop Bitters 1 long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy." The Mother. "My Back Acnes So, and I feel miserably" said a hard-working man. The doctor questioned him and found that he bad been habitually costive for years, that now his kidneys were disordered and his whole system deranged. Kidney-Wort was recommended and faithfully taken, and in a short time every trouble was removed. The cleansing and tonic power of this medicine on the bowels and kidneys is wonderful. d25 3teodltw From Hell to Heaven, Sometimes the pains of disease are so great that it seems as if they could not be borne.aud sometimes the minor pains worry men and women into the grave by preventing rest and sleep. Then the soothing influence of War ner's Safe Nervjne is like a translation from hell to heaven. dl eod2w 2tw A Cara. To all who are sufferhur from tha errors and india- ereaons of youth, nervous weakness, earlr decav. loia of manhood, Ac, I will send s reoetpt that will oure yon filers ur uuAKuii. xaim great remedy was dis. covered by a missionary In South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Bev. JOSEPH. T-JTH- aii, ouMuUiAr, javw xora uuy. iD-cootwijr rUstrnstlne IMmples on a lady's face or severe Pains in the back Wounds of the flesh or neuralgia of the nerves Strained Chords or a scalded hand t a Sprained ankle or a Gashed foot a crippled man or a lame norse can always be relieved and cured by the wonderful Centaur Liiniments. c9 ldlw Farmers Uet K'oolea when they buy Butter Powders and' colored salts, and big bottles of cheap coloring stuff r it they expect to get as good a Butter Color, aa the Perfected Butter Color made bv Wells. Bichardson A Co., Burlington, Vt, The oth ers have tried to imitate the exoellenceof this, me original color, out nave wnouy Tailed. Farmers Bbould use only the "Perfected. Sold by Druggists and Merchants generally. Keep your bowels and kidneys in healthy state by the use of Kidney-Wort aza ateoaitw CUBES by absorption. Rheumatism, Neuralsrta mfalaricw Bapanule," the wonderful Glycerine Lotion, is a positive are it has never failed. Bapanule" has no equal for Chronfe XjameueBS, Lame Back, Lumbago, Sprains, Pil s, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Bun odb, and all diseases ot the Skin, Ery-, sipelas. Salt Rheum, Eczama, Humors of the Bealp, Ac; Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, and all in flammatory diseases. Ladies who suffer from local difficulties nnd immediate rrlief, and a permanent core by using -Sapanule." Used In sponge or foot bath removes all soreness of body, lictbs and feet. Sat isfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Sold by all Druggist. Price, 60o and $1 per bottlo. bend for uluznixitfced circular and cards 8amceXj Qxbbx s Compakt, Proprietors, d29 MoBa&wlynr 237 Broadway, Kew rork. lu A. II. T readwaj Dealers In BOyTON'S Portable and Brick Set Furnaces, 1 H a fit H E B B i a 1 C JHE MfJST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE f Oth CENTURY. The curative, cleantlng and purifying quaXltlet of Sulphur hone long been known by Phyaiciant of every nation, who have thut ueed it freely de spite it dieagreeaUenete, and also a a preventive of disease, which latter quality hat long been recognized by old and young, learned ana un learned. WBAT A. BIESSTSa to tuWeringhumanitythat an Elixir compounded fTomBulphuragreeabletothetatU, yet illrpower fulin Ue action upon the system, has ai last been discovered. ToachemistoftheOld Day State" belongs the credit of discovering and perfecting TUTS SPXSCITXa ME3LEDT, Elixir of Sulphur, for the treatment of all Pulmonary Diseases, that have heretofore baJHed the combined wisdom of the medical profession, far surpassing in efficacy Ood Liver Oil, Bitters, Tonics and every species of stimulants. XSTFAIjIDS whose stomachs are already oversensitive and weak from disease, become nauseated at the men tion of bitters and disagreeable mixtures and naturally become skeptical, and are reluctant to try new remedies. The testimony of to many living witnesses that EX.IXIX OF SVZPjBXm has conquered tfmt 7iydra-headcd monster of diseases 9 Consumption and its predecess ors Catarrh and Bronchitis proves beyond cavil a grand victory and finaltriumph of the Elixir. A. rJtOl'HJ.T Iff HIS OWN COXTHTItT can be trusted abroad. In the city ofHolyoke, over 200O bottles of Arthur's Elixtr of Sulphur were sold the first six months, its won derful cures winning the endorsement of leading citizens who cheerfully ascribe honor and praise to their leading Druggist and Chemist of the past troenty years. Arthur's Elixir of Sulphur is manufactured at the labratory of theproprietors, 154 HIGH STREET, II0LT0KE, MASS. B. F. ARTHUR CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Send for circular of testimonials ofwonder- ful cures. Price $1.00 per bottle, and our agents are instructed to refund the money in every case where it does not give satisafction. It is Sold by Bichardson Co. and E. A. Whittlesey at wholesale, and at retail by Drngglets generally. o28eod&wly Tn climinatino- tf i m tin rittPS nf ttlf blood, the nniural and necestiary result is the euro ofSrrof nlouaand other ft kin Kriiiionft Dlteosei including Canrers, Uloern, find other sores. It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimu lates every junction o more healthful action, and thus a benefit tn all diseases. Iyspepsia WenSc-ieM or tne stomach, CoiutipatloR. JDizxf bcm, Cieiiornl Debil ity, etc., are cured by the Mare Kittcrs. It Is unequal ed as an Arir'ti2"1"110! Regular Tonic. It Is a medicimv which should be in every fcmily, and which, wherever used, will save payment of many doftors' bills. (1LLIIJS HI UVU t I a" suau tya ESrWARNER'S W'i Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists Dealers in Med icine everywhere. B E9 If aSTTsalK flH. H.Warner Co.. Ma rroprieiurwi T.nnTTTinmriTi TtT V JKSSend for Pamp&Ut For sle by Bichardson a Co. and all other aDnur- glsta. Cook, Parlor and Office Stoves. New Elevated Oven Range Our Favorite a'.!. lit 1TF i 4 i I a. mrssi'wSf!EI5. ill D. I. C. Xb an absolute and irresistable core for entiMfl. Tntemnenuicfi and the use of Onlnm. To -I bacco, Narcotics, and Stimulant, removing al! aering tne taste oraesireroranyoi mem penet-uy ndlnnnand dlamatlmr. divine everv one Derfecti and irresistable control of the sobriety of them-i seives or tneir xnenns. Tt. nrwrnnta vhnt. fthRrilntA finrsiml and mors prostration that follows tne sudden breaidng oCl from using stimulants or narcotics. Package, prepaid, to cure 1 to 5 persons, 33, or ai your aruggisw, jier uutuc. Temperance societies should recommend It. It Is perfectly harmless and never-failing. Hop Bitters Mfg. Co., Rochester. It Y. Sole Agents Ton C7oiiffh (Tare destroys all oaln. loosen p the cough, quiets the nerves, produces rest, and never fails to cure. Thw TI nn VmAf or Stomach. Llverand Kldners. Is enperioT to all others. Cures by absorption. it peneccwua uruggiBta. The Hon Bitters af Far. Ca.. of Rochester. V. T. on?, nrnwrc UwwnmeaK. nuo in nop itiiictb, wnica mriin no senavj beverage or i atoxkatat, but the Poivat and Bmt Mtdictmt rxusOe, mor curca uian su i oumt rrmeaies. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS No. 314 and 316, Old No, 1 86 Stato Street. Ijj man Treailiray. angnstine It. Treadway. 4od HaU'g Positive Cure. BB. a. H. Banter, Iks City, Fla., says I havs used Hall's Positive Onre for Corns In my prao and always with eminent success in cming Corns and Warts." This remedy is worth its weight in gold for sore and inflamed joints, hard tumor, at the bot tom of the feet, and as it oontains nothing injurious to the skin or clothing, but is a perfectly safe and clean preparation, it fills a long felt want. Bold by druggists at 60o a bottle. UIOHSBOSON a CO., Wholesale agents. jyin Tn.Baeowwiy JJABPETS. WE HATE NOW OPEN A LAB3E AS3CBTMEHT OT NOVELTIES i MANUFACTURED BY OUfi SELVES Expressly for Our Retail Trade, consisting or AX.TIIIVSTEKS, JIOUIETTES, WILTONS, VEJLVEXS, BRV!iSEL,TAPETBTS, THBEE.PI.V8 and UeBUNS of a 8UPEBI0B QUAiITT, INOLUDINO MANX EXCLUSIVE DE8IONS, which we are offering at i 1 VERY LOW PRICES. WE AI.SO OFFEB A LAEOE 8XIX0TION OF TDBKUH, SIHVRRAsND EAST IITDIA RUGS AHD ITIAXS, IN HEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS OF CUB OWN IHPOBTATION. ALSO, OlIoClVOTIaS, UNOEJEUm, uoifxna, tc, AT LOW BATES. West's Liver Fills Cure Dyspepsia. West's Liver Pills Onre liver Complaint West's liver Pills Onre Indigestion. West's Liver Pills Core Sick Headache. West's liver Pills Purify the Blood. s8 eithdly .Chew Jackson's Best Swaet Navy Tobaoeo. V J. ci J. Bobson', OABPKT MANDFAOTUBEBS AND BETAILEBS, 40 42 Vest 14th SL, New York, Ifaaur txtn "Avenue Elevated KalLrsad stattaia. John Tan Oaasbeb i Manager. Board of BeUef Notice. HE Beard of Belief for the Town of New Bavsn hereby iv- noaea that the wilt meet at their offioe. So. Olty HaU, MONDAY, tha Sth day of ana ary. 1880, and by adjournment on the 16th, tad and 2th says ox saia January, as 0-cioeKa.in., on each of said days, for the purpose ef bearing any appeals i wo uus i rum sne Goings oz tas aad far appeal on account of in- OHABLES S. SOOTT, WILUAM W. HOTOHKI88, 1 FBANK OHANDLKB. aartjw john buff, Board of Baliof. w av Florida Moss. E received this morning a quantity of Oseem miucuiM aumm, seteeteq specially lor aeeora i .a.HAIXJkSOir. attorneytat-law, ,1,: Office, No. 1 Benediet BnUdingi OOBNEK OHUBClf ASD CESTEB. STB. Hmrs 9 a." a s STpw-o -r- spw BIG BABQAISS T SOHONBEHGEB, NoaJl and S Central Market, 1 Am Congress avenue, will sell to the next sixty days his Beef, the best in the market, at the following E rices: Porterhouse loo. Loin Me, Beet Bound 10 to as, the beat roasting 10 to 15a, gparerlb So, Hams Al llo. Lard lOo. Also Oanned oeds very cheap. Yenl onaBdOame. The best Poultry always on hand at the lowrst prices. Don't make any militate. I 80HONBJCBG&U, .JaT a aud i Central Market. i mil i mm sum i in i i'V n a a SI PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, ft I Constipation and PiieSa M BR.K.K. CnLARBBoiahBerw,Tt,saya,l I usw.eijujuix.1 jawuua bbui Itbaaewredmaa rFOiES, aad has never failed te I KELSON FAIR dn LD, oft.AIbuu, Vt I aya, Maiaof pHeeleaavahie. After jAloeaS llvessss It completely cored me.- I I C B. HOGAEOK, arBermOdre, eey an LI I ssekacehaadaao wonder for ne 1m eoi I pletoly eBriaaT s aerere Urer and Kidney! WHY? BT HAS WONDERFUL POWER. BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THEE IJVEBfTHB BOWEXS AND KXU-E NETS AT THE SAME TI3IK. Because K cleanses the system of E the poisonous humors tnat develope I In Kidney and Urinary disease), Bil-1 louaneas. Jaundice. Constipation, I I Piles, or In. Rheumatism. Neuralgia II andFemaieaworaera. KIDNET-WSHT Is s dry vegetable peamdsnd ess boa LI Ose psekage wiH make slxqts of medieins. TIVS" X"i" M"OW t Br it at the Brsssista. Prlee, S1.0O. VXLL3. SICSaSSSOH k CO.. Irnrlsbn. Vt. A, iiir lSBeialcloasathaad, And'79iajuatau Bat E. E. Banford la at hia dd stand, i? On WhaOsy avenue. Bo. ninstyne. Tliere a large stock of Groceries oan always be found, And in prices, bev not very dear Jiistglnlumaoan when you come into town, Tor he wishes you all a Happy New Tear. 91 r WHAXXEXrri "AYENUE. At Winslow M. Jjaiiab's r. Cash Oirocery i Store, 143 Cteorsre. car. College Su'; Teasel now dne wltli prime cargo Bonaire Salt. We of fer same at lowest market prlee. j. d dewell my 333, 335,237, 230 State St. nlff Royton House, 34, 36 and 38 Coart Street. He r ITaTeni'.Cono.; NEW HOUSE, with all the modern Improve ments. New Furniture thoroughly ventilated .nrst-olsaa dining rooms attached. Open from a. m. to 9 p. m. Board by the day, week, or single meal. Commutation Tickets, tor 1.75. Single rooms or suites for single, gentlemen, or gentlemen and their wives, furnished or unfurnished, as requir ed. First-lass cooks, polite and attentive waiters, popular prices. We are preparwL to furnish an unlim ited number of table boarders with first-class board at very low prices. Dinner or supper for private parties furnished at abort notioe. No liqoors sold. s!8tf JOHN COLEMAN, Proprietor. BBONZfi GHiHEBS! FOR LAMPS. NEW DESIGNS I 1 EUEGA.NT PATTEKN8 1 A Fall Assortment Just BecelTed. liii! MM Imp. Ornamentai andjUsefuX I Welcoms Light Oil, tha Bsst In the Bloater Mackerel. tTEV Bloater Mess Mackerel, extra largB and fat best we hare seen for several years. U OILBEBT THOMPSON. iteiytfjiAps! .Vfst tWrt;, BALE, -a A nice Houaa and large lot on k3e street at Si bargain. esw Good Cottage Bouse on XSwlght street at mncb ,es than 1 is worth. A fin fclaoe In Fair Ha von aud several other places or sale vrj lew. Baiuc (foa Khojf STopercy in Bast Haven Bran rft. For NaJe cr Hnt, r-'arma. A very J9irble farm at in sores In Southlngtoii -vlll be sold low to close an estate. A list of good Farms tn other aesirabie locations. Oood rents in St. Jobs ei Greone streets, Fair Bav ea and other parts of the city Wanted. 1000 to M.U0O ca good first mortgage secu rity m30 Great Attractions is Jsieliy. A. Splendicl Kew Stock. Flue Cold and Silver Watches fer La dies and GenUemou, Neck and Vest Chains, Lockets, Pearl and Stone Biiifrs, Watch Seals. Those Home-71 ado Ciold Rings, Band and OtherwlJie, In Profusion. A Host of Reliable Ornamental Clocks. Lodge and Society Fins Gold and Silver Headed Canes. Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Utc., Etc With iDcreRsed room we have a larger chance toriia p!ay our Christmas stock for 1379. Call and examine. GEO. L STREETER, 333 CHAi'JX STREET, Kew Haven, Conn. A Rare Beautiful 1 1 Valuable 1 Continuous 1 1 I and Welcome I Holiday Pros ent will be a year's aubCTiph n to the model Maga zine, DEMOEEST'8 MONTHLY, which includes the splendid Art Picture, Goniolation," by B. F. Bein hart, the best (10 oil picture erer published. Do not fail to take the splendid December and January num brs,2Ec,pot free; yearly S3. Address W. JENNINGS DEMORsAT, No. 1? East Uth St., New York. d29 dswlm LL kind of 0rooeries sold for s small commits ion over aad above lowest market rates. On hand dar. a few hundred bushe's of extra nine Early Bose Potatoes selling for ssventy-flva oecn per buslio!, Ja 1 LUMBER MD HARDWIRE. IT will pay those in want of goods In our line to'call and get estimates .for tsame. We sell low for cash. J?, II. Russell, an 64 Whailcy Ave. The PUSSST, KSLTK!ES, S rHOMCsiST nrd BEST DAKiHO POWECH In tho wurld. We solicit an unprejvtiioprt c.mnarlson with ANY other kind. Cf.'.AriAN r"Ett FREE FROM ALUia OH ASYt HKO UWHSAtTH FUU, and warrant?-! to ev- P?r2?r,??.V.5C faction. Asiyour Grocer fcrCSAS BAKIKQ POWBSS BP.d tvta no elisor Kind, A3 THE BEST IS TH CKSAPES T. Manufactured by STEELE EMERY, New Ha ven, Conn. sS eod&wem .Rheumatism Catarrh Clergy and Docto-s use and praise these Medicines. 1,000 bottles of buperlative Cure" Bold by a retailer in six months, curing Neuralgia, Bheumatiam, Sore Throat, Beadaofce, etc., a sexton's stubborn Neuralgia permanently in ten minutes, and a lawyer's sciatica. Bee circulars. Cheap, prompt, effective. Ladie.' and Gents' Bonf nme Cigarettes (no tobacco) by an able phyatoian. For catarrh, ssthms, colds, bad breath, nose and throat dines sea. 600 lbs. bought last month. Bold everywhere, also by Bev. Dr. Shears,Gen1 Agent, Nsw Haven, Ct. A box b7 mail 16 centa. flfl In t IflOn I '"vested tn Wall Street Steels IW U SllUuU I makes fortunes every month. Book sent free explaining everything. Address BAX- TBB A PP., Bankem. 7 Wall St.. H. Tt. fJjrnnFT How lo become Bich and Watch Bent free dLunCI V. 8. Agency, Mooot Winans, Md. 7? a Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. Outfit free. Shaw Co., Augusta, Maine. &'r7'7 AXEAB and expanses to agents. Outfit free. 94 4 Address P. O. V1CKEBT, Augusta, Maine. dlS dftwlm Splendid Bargains I For 5ew Year's. ANOY Turkeys, country dressed, at 18c. ans E1 Chickens, Us. Goslings, lo. Ducks, If o. Good Raisins at 10c Loose Muscatels at 14c New Leghorn Citron at 20c New Currants at Tc Fancy Ball Butter at Mi. 3 bunches Celery at 25c Ohsere at 8, 10 and 14c. 1. SS. WKL1II HOST, Nos. 28 and SO Congtess Avenue, Register copy. J d81 REDUCIRG STOCK We have Overatocbied Ourselves vt Kb And offer for 30 dsys to retail these goods at he price we paid for them by wholesale before the advanos. we also oner inas as iojios i Arnold's, genuine, quarts 65c. Carter's, quarts 65c Iv1(1'b Copying, quarts 65c f David's Combined, quarts 65c t David's Black, quarts 40c. i David's Mucilage, quarts 60c Balance of onr Holiday Gtoods at Half Price. j Diaries Diaries Z Diaries 2 An Immense eto- k cheap. j Cold Pens Our Bales are large, but ire have ft good aMortmect kf t. I New Year's CaUiog OardB joe; received. j H. J. WOODRUFF GO.'S. 309 Chapel Street- j Market. Standard Croctery and Fancy De-. signs Beceired Erery Week.j -TOXOf, BKXGHT, 408 CHAPEL 8TKEKT. nM eod OFF. THS GBEKN. Cnocolat-Menter. WE call attention to the above brand of Imported Chocolate, betae the finest sold. 1 he plain chocolates 'or table use vary in price from 60 eta. to $1.36 per lb., being no more thin the ordinary domes tic oranos. vamua vnoootases, xanco7 BKiapee, ui amau ocxes, several styles. Chooolat-Menler Creams, In full weight one lb, boxes, for the holidays, at 3a cts. U8 SOW. B. HAU. SON. DIRIG0 DINING ROOMS, So. 3 Crown Street, near Cnurch. For Ladles and Oentlenaen. ffTHE cheapest place in the city to obtain board by lie week or meal. Meat, pleasant ana acoessioie, Commutation Tickets $6 for $4.60. Reserved seats for ladles. an HOLIDAY GIFTS Club Skates, Sleds, Pocket i and Fine Table Cutlery, i Scroll Saws and Sawyers'

Sfaterial, Tool Cbests for Boys, and a lare variety of i godg suitable for Holiday Presents. NiT.BushneU&Co. 212 Chapel Street, dl7eod HAVEN. INVENTORS. JOHN E. EAliLE, No. 3&0 CUapel Street, NEW HA VEN.OONN., Gives his nersonal attention to procuring Patents for Inventions IN THE United States Foreign Countries. A PRACTICE of more than (fourteen years, and frequent yielta to the Patent Office has given him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of Sroceeding st. the Patent Office, which, together with le fact that he now visits Waafdrigton semi-monthly to give his personal attention to the interests of his cli ents, warrants him in the assertion that no office in the country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors In Beonring their inventions by Letters Patent and particularly to those whose applications have been re- jeccea---An ezamuiauon oi wxiuw iw wui aum-ae w fibsnre. Preliminary examination, prior to application for pa tent, maae at l'fttenx umoe, ac a smaii cuArgo. His faculties for procuring Patents in Foreign Conn rpfM arn nntnTialed. Refers to more than one thousand. clients for whom be bas procured Xaetters latent. g aaw Rstarned After a Short Vacation. DR. S. We FISKE, Of Norwich, Conn.. Tne Celebrated lairvoyaiit Pbysieian, And Magnetic Healer of 28 years practioe, also Busi ness and Test Medium, WIIX continue again to visit New Haven, Conn., four days in every month at the Tontine Hotel, where he can be consulted Friday, Saturday and Snnday, December 19th, 20th and 31st, snd Mon day, the 22d, until 3 p. m. Office hours from 9 a. zn. to 9 p. m. The doctor examines the sick at sight, without be ing told of their oomplaints, and prepares his medi cines himself from the best of selected roots, herbs and barks, for the speedy cure of all ohronio diseases of whatever name or nature. His medicines cleanse the system and leave the patient in a healthy condi tion. The doctor is also possessed with strong mag netic healing powers for the quick removal of all dis eases. He has been in active practioe for over a quarter of a oentui y, treating thousands of eases with remark able suocess. Mf dloines prepared expressly for each and every case and furnished very reasonable, and nothing poisonoue given. The dootor does not charge exorbi tant prices. Medicine, wiil be furnished from two dollars upward. Also sent to all parts of the country by express when desired. The doctor oan also read your past, present and fu ture destiny, and is one of lhe most astonishing seers of the present age for his truthfulness In reading the most important eveota in one's life. Sittings for bu ine s affairs or examination of the sick, SI. Commu nications by letter upon business or health must con tain $2, age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp. Address Lock Box r.138, Norwich, Conn. The doctor can be consulted at the Sterling House, Bridgeport, Conn., December 38d and 21th, D27 dswtf CLiristtEiaN ISoxeM, ELEGANT Celluloid Sets, Cut Glass Bottles, Fancy Bottles for covering. Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hand Mirrors, &o., so., at low prices, at "Whittlesey's lrug Store, d!8 daw 828 Chapel and 888 State Street. tCC week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit 0 0 Of ree. Address H. HTiT,tt h Co., Portland, Me WANTED, S201 CLOTHES WRlItreERa to repair. BI OEOE8E D. LAMB, THE WHINGER MSN, lfi Chapel Street, Where you can find the best Clothes Wringers, Carpet Sweepers, Washing Machines, Fluting Machines, Tea aad Ooffee Pots, Granite, Iron and Britannia Ware, Tin, Crockery, Glass and Wooden Ware, American and Impoited Baskets, Oil and Gas Stoves, and a large va riety of first-clsss House Furnishing Goods at low pri ces. W Try BichantssB's Original Lit- tie wasner, tne pest in use. oo ostwiy SLEDS. Robt. B. Bradley Go. 1ATHEY GAY1US t Di3earftf tliftprTttIirfrsns.iwentorchrxmlo, are pronivv ?Hrv :;ult;y C-aylus1 Capsules; tiscl lor c. t-r '."i :."i. i.y tin- lidding physicians of liuropo uud Aaici .i:u ft c 0" J O per dsy at home. Samples worth $515; IW favi I Address Stiksost ft Co., Portland, Me. Mrs. sLee, ME. li, No. 498 Chapel Street, near York, t- Speofal treatment of diatf Diseases ef XV omen. WM, D BUYAJS, Custom Tailor, SO. 127 C4iUBi4 SI STBKRTi DreM aud Business Suits, At lower prices than ever before. sac Voice and Piaap.K Miss Fannie O. Howe, -5 ;10a. Crown Street, Jira i Meat to anal West of Kinase Hall, Inatructe in Singing -and on the Piano. 'j FlaTJTE USSTBUCTIOST. 10a;Crown Street, -z. Instructs on the Flute. Itf Cretonne Kofkers. a 1 Xhaves-lne' assortment of Ladies' Cretonne W Bocking Chairs Just the chair for a Hew Years 61ft. We w Haven Foldln g Chair Co. v BBS State Street. Onr only aatearoom is at the factory. da year to AxeulB. vutltt (M l E sr S23 ShU re, sor lerm. au- 1 Ureas, J. saaicwaiwH,jn Are offering th.'s A Iarifer and Better Assortment ef Framed Sleds, Slelarhs and Clippers, Than Ever Before. Our stock comprisfs Boys' and Girlt,' Framed Sleds, In groat variety of stylos and sixes. Clippers or Coasters, 1 v Of, severjal different Patterns and Sises, f AND Children's Nleighs, All of which are well-made and KJecanlly aaa Attractlvelr Finished. We also sell the Best Snow Shovels In market. Adams Patent and WeatOTOrth.a Pa tent. I-owest Cask Prices. Rlfr. D. BKADLI.Y& CO., 400 and 408 State Street,, i dlSdfew NSW HAVBN, OT. s attest Styles Wow Ready at Mrs.a B.l I. '"Stanley's; Orens and Cloak IxXaUoc; Emporl um, 10 CMirtStreet. Bridal Trossssa snd Infants' Wardrobes s specialty. LadUs' and Children's Cndarwear aa hand or mad. A select stock of Fall Mffllaery Goods st very lV prioaa. J as :iHMB;RI)liTCav PBsSH Oatswba and Malan Grapes, sew BaJstns snd -Figa, asw Note of all kinds, extra Hickory Nuts, Bananas, hew Older, Bass and 8sotch Ale, Champagne and Cigars and fine Groeeriea. .v. 1 -u BerJtele Cnrtlas. A. JE. DUDIaEX SON GEKEIUL: jMSOfiASCE ABEHTSS S598 Chapel Street. All kinds of property insured at reasonable rates. Isosses aajtuted and paid promptly. d2J DRY and WARM. WE COMMENCE LIOIIDAY, JillTlJARY 5th, 1880. Sl2 Rnlrln'a Manns. A FC li araortment of Huckin's Oelebrsted Soups, also a lot ef Old Gheese, extra Has, zor sal. a ttnjfsni;a invui A SALE OF Ladies', lilies' and CMldren's Ilansatoaic Bailroad "JTEfF XJCBfE.'' f Throngh Can Between Briutpoi t and Albany. Sliortegt, Quickest and Cneapes Koate for Albany, Troy, Sar- atoga, and the West. PABsraara trains Iiesva BBIDGEPOBT for ALBANY, SARATOGA an-1 the WEST, 10:10 a. m (upon arrival of 9:W am, train froa!NewHaven)WiTH THROWU CAR JOB ALBANY, arriving at 2: p. m. Arrives Saratoga 8:45 p. m. eonnectins at AJbanv with 8:10 p. m. Popular Ohlcao and Be. Louis Kxpress, arriving in Chicago 7:40 the Beat n. m. Iave BBIDOEPOBT at 4:56 p. m. (connecting with a:s p. m. Train zrom new aaven) arriving in Albany VKOS p. m., Saratoga 12:80 night. RETVKA I NO THROVG HCAR leaves Al. bany at a: 40 a. m., arriving in Bridgeport 13:8 noon. New Haven 1:10 p. m. Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked st New Haven Passenger Depot for e?ittsfleld snd al Housatonlo Stations, North Adams, Albany, Troy and Saratoga. H. D. AVEBTIX, General Ticket Agent. Jj. B. oTILMON, Acting Superintendea Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 10, 1879. Warm LinedGroods. Cloth and Kid Fiaunel-IJned Slippers, Shovs for Inva lids, Fnr-Trimmed and Quilted Carriage Boots, and a few pairs of German Felt. Soled Boots and Slippers. i They are all Durable Shoes, bought for our regular trade, and are to be sold at a liberal discount from old prices. For particulars look at I4OCAI1 NOTICES in this paper after TUESDAY next. III. P. s. MEN'S IlUUBKIt BOOTS, BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS, IiAXMES' RUBBER BOOTS, MISSES RUBBER BOOTS, CHIX1S RUBBER BOOTS, $2 75 2 OO 1 75 1 SO :i25 At the Above Prices for Gash Only. ja6 Holiday Goods. Rattan Base Rockers, Patent Rockers in Raw Silk and Satin De laine, Folding Chairs, Foot Rests, Gentlemen's Easy Chairs, Chiffon iers, Desks. A, CHAMBEBLIN SOXS, dl8 388, 800 and 892 State Street. FINE CARRIAGES FOR FA MIL. Y USE. LATEST 8TYXJS6 IN .Landaus, Landaulets, Ber lin Coaches, Coupes, Bronghams, Victorias,and Six-Passenger Rockaways, All strictly first-class. Warranted to give perfect sausiacnon. II. KILLAM CO., oi5 tf Kew Haven. Conn. fVe Have in Stock: a Full Assortment of CAEPETS, MM BWWIil Mil CM GUMS, AUL STEW DESIOHTS FOB FALL. Jan fairioi Sod. 333 and 335 CHPEIi STREET. A Positive Cuie WITHOUT MEWGI5ES. Mail's Soluble Medicated Bougies. PATENTED OCTOBER lO, 187C ONE BOX Wo X will can any case In four days, or less. IVo. a wttl csure ta iriast Obstinate Case, bo matter of sow Ions; stsuidlnf. No nauseas doses of Cnbeba, Copaiba or OU of Sandalwood, tnat are certain to nxedace dyspepsia kr destrorlOaT Use coating's of tne stomacn. Prlee ftlS. Said ar an Dnaists or aaaiiea on receipt oi race. For f artaisr partlcalars send for Clrcalar. P. O. BH 1,333. J. 3. AULAH CO., No. S3 John Street, Xew York. We offer CSOO Hewardfor aay case taey will net enre. B3tly New York. New Haven and If art ford Railroad. ON snl after Mondav. Mav lltb. 1879 'Trains leave Mew Haven as f nllAw. KVlDTrtPlf Jul i. 1 m .(l..n fa.d. u -nM v:oa a. ax., uua train stops ac auiroraj i:w p. m., 8:86, 8:28, 8:10 p. m. Wasblnxton BMht Brnreaa Via Harlem River Branch, U:40 p. m., (dallv ex cept Sundays) stops at Bridgeport, South Norwala, Stamford. Aooonunodatlon, 6:80, 7:3c a. m., 12:08 noon, 8:4a aud 6:i) p. m. Train for Bridgeport a 7:80 p. m. SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York win leave at 8:15 p. m., arriving at Grand Central Depot a 11:60 p. m. FOB HAUTFORD, MIDDIETOWN, NBW BRITAIN BPRINOFIKIJ,BU8TONand tha North Express 2:80 a. m.. (daily except Mondays) for Hartford, stopping atolertaen. Tola train goes from Hartford to Boston via wmimantie and Putnam. A. oommodatlon 8:1S a. m. for Springfield. Express 10:88 a. m. for Merlden. Berlin, New Britain, Mia dletown, Hartford and Bpzingfldd. Aooomm.r 10:48 a. m.,for Merlden only Express, 1:21 p. m.f for Spring aeld.stopa at Hartford and Merlden on ly. Accommodation, 8:12 p. m. for Springfield. Express 6t28 p, m. for Merlden, Berlin, New Brit ain, Hidlletown, Hartford and Springfield. Ao oommodation 8:16 p. m. to Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middletown. Accommodation 8:10 p. to. for Springfield. Express '13:00 mid night for Meriden Hartford and Springfield Sundays, express 12! 7 midnight for Merlden, Hartford and Springfield. FOB NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH BOSTON and tha East. Express traina at 12:S midnight, and 8:27 p. m. Accommodation train at 8:03, 10:40 a. m 6:36 p. m. Special to Qallfor-" at 80 p. m., stopping at all stations. Daily. E. M. REED, Vloe President, myag HlXIXIAn'S Seal Bstata ana Loan AsescF, S3 vCHnrcla rStreet, CLARK BOLOInO, FIRST FLOOB, Honey Leaned on Beat Estate. Orange Cimss in Florida In lota of one acre aad apwards. 830,000. and Lota In aU parts of tha city from very aesiraaie tesirai srrop- erty at a bararaiii. iiie nness w aier k nsi m u.r, wwwui w orty mt a ba TYtt flnisart U' tmiod doie to ttbft nhf"1. 28 feet of water, oan ba havd at a baitOn. IhB, HIKMAK. umoe open Trsniiigm. ToNO BIN MAN, Fire Inrarance Aeois, ,-H. O.LONG. 83 CUUstCII 8XB15KT-. iB. HINMAN, dl XTEKVOfJS KXHAtJarriOWA medical es 1 V( say. oomprialng a aeries of lecture, delivered at Eahn's Museum of Anatomy, on the cause and oure of premature decline, showing indisputably how lost health may be regained, affording s etear synopsis of impediments to marriage snd the treatment of nerv ous and phjsical debility, being th. reaolt of 20 rears' sxperieaos. By mail, a&c. currency or postage stamps. Address Oecielarf Khan's Museum, 088 fBrsadway, New York. dl ani Deavj Forging.; ITTI HAVE the best facilities for doing an Unas ef V V Heavy steel and Iron Forcings, Drop Machine Jobbing. Planing. lath, won and estimates given on application. Sfanaafleld Elastic .Frog Jo., etc Work, Frioas Congrresa Awe. I t O. Box 1,084, tnUtf ad Iraarsrett 8u, Mew Haven, Oonn. Boston New York Air Line RR. waww; On and after MONDAY, March 2ith agaatifeip1871. trains will run as follows: 805 a. m. TBAIN for WUllmantlo, connects at Willl mantlo with trains of the N. Y. N. E. and N L. N. railreads, arriving In Boston at 1:13 p. m. Providence 13:26, Worcester 12:27 p. m., and Norwich at 10:50 a. m. 10.-16 a. m. TRAIN for Willhnantlo, oonnectlng at Wll limantlo with N. Y. 4 N. E. and New London Northern Railroads. 6:30 p. m. TBAIN for WUllmantlo, connecting at WUll mantlo with New London Northern B.9 B.f for Norwich and New Loudon. Trains leave Turnerville for Oolchoster at 0:00 a, m 1:06 and 7:80 p. in. Leave Colchester for Turnerville at 9:26 and 10:60 a, m., and 6:20 p. m. Traina connect at Middletown with the Conn. Talloy Bailroad for Saybrook and Hartford. See Posters. J. H. FBANKLIN, ms26 Snperintenaent. New Haven and Northampton Railroad. On and after Monday. Nov. 23th. 187 'Trains will leave New Haven at 7: 10 a in., 10:38 a. ui. .and s:AS i. m. for Plainvllle New Hartford, Westfleld, Holyoke, Easthampton Aoruwnpion anu wuuamsDurg, Trains will arrive from the above points at 8:15 a. m.t 1:36 p. m. and 8)6 p. m. Close Connections. At Plainvllle with trains eaat and west on New York and New England BB. At Pine Meadow with Oonn. Western BB. At Westfleld with Boston and Albany BB. At Northampton with Oonn. River BR. For particulars see small Time Tables at th. of&oe and depots. EDWARD A. BAY, Oeueral Ticket Agent, New Haven, Nor. 25 th, 1878. nas New Haven ami fieSy Railroad i On and after WEDNESDAY, May isth 1878, Trains will run aa follows LEAVE SEW HAVER, At 7:10 and 10:00 a. m.; TOO, 4:80 and 8:15 p. m.' LEA VIS AN80NIA, At 6:40 and 8:04 a. m.; U:S0. 3:10 and 7:26 p. m. Oonn tortious are made at Ansonla with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal traina of other roads oentertakif there. X. 3. QDINTABD, 8upt. New Haven, May 14, 1B78. my 16 MAUGATDUK KAILKOAl), COMMENCING MAY 16, 1878, trains 'will run as follows: NOBTH LKAVS BBIDOaFOST. 7:80 a. m. Milk Train for Wlnsted. (7:00 Sundays.) 10:00 a. m. Passenger Train for Wlnsted, oonneotinrf at Derby from New Haven at Waterbury for Bristol and Hartford and Watertown. 10:30 a. m. Freight Train for Wlnsted, 3:50 and 6:56 p. tn. Mixed Trains for Waterbury, rr oalving passengers from New Haven at Ansonla. 4:60 p. m. Passengor Train for Wlnsted, connecting at Derby from New Haven, at Waterbury Watertown. OOINQ SOUTH Lun Waxmbbubx. ;6:C0 a. m., 8:00 a. m. Freight Trains, 8:17 snd 11:50 a. m., 2:26 p. m. Passenger Trains, i: jf p. m. Milk. On Sundays a milk train 5:25 p. m. Stages for Litchfield leav. Litchfleld Station on arrival of all trains. Freight trains have passenger accommodations. OEO. W. BEACH, Sup't, Bridgeport, May 18th, 1S78. myl Steamboat Line for New York. Fare $1, including Berth. Tickets for tne Hound Trip, 1.S0. r- -ffri The Steamer O. H. NOBTH AM, Oapt. .asst .-y j G. Bowna, will leave New Haven at 12:00 p. m., Sundays exoepted. Staterooms sold at Berkele A: Ourtlss,( 109 Church street, near Chapel. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Oapt. F. Peck, leaws New Haven at 10.-15 a. m., Sundays exoepted. FROM NEW YORK The O. H. NOBTHAM leaves Peck Slip at 3 p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at 11 o'clock p. m., Bund;v exoepted. Snnday Nlsbt Doat for New York. The Steamer NEW HAVEN, Oapt. Snow, leaves New Haven at 11 p m. Staterooms sold at the Park House and Elliott House. Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Fhiladelphla, (both routes) Baltlmoreand Washington W JA8. H. WARD, Agent. QUI MMBt loyal itSalJ steamers. I.sw York (a Queenstown and Liveroos!. Every T&orsday or Satnrday. Ton? CITY of BRT7SSNLB, 8778 CITY of NEW YORK 86TS CITY OF PARIS, 80M OITYof BBOJKLTN 19'. I Tons. CITY OF BEBLIN, 6491 CITY of RIOHMOSD4fl07 CITY OF CHESTER, 4566 OITY of MONTREAL 4460 Theee magnlfioent staamerB, built In watrtlght tioi partments, are among the strongest, largest and fas est on the Atlantic The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especial' well lighted and ventilated, and take up thewhol. width of the ship. The prinoipal staterooms are amid snips, forward of tha engines, where least noise sn1 motion is felt, and are replete with every comfort, bar lng all latest improvements, double berths, electric bills, so. The ouisine has always been a speoialte of this Tl c Ladies' oabina and bathrooms, Oentlamen's sit!4 snd bathrooms. Barbers' shops, pianos, librarl?. provided. The Steerage accommodation cannot be exceii. Passengers of this doss will find their comfort ana j" vacyjpartlOTlarly studied, and the provisioning unsur For rates of passage and other information, apply JOIIN i. Bf.K, A Jf Pllt Or to 81 Broadway, New rc, EAwsrd Down9S, S39 Chapel stroet W. Fitzpatrick, 117 Grand street. Bunnell at goranton, 206 Ohapel street. John W. Bums, 402 Chspel street. P. Morrlxsey, 84 Cburce. street. f7 S tarin's New Ha van Transports .lonlLlns Oommencina Wednesday. Sent. 4th. 1878. xuo jumi n.eiaata, uapi. aw lister, will leave New Haven at 10:15 p. m. on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Leave New Sork at y p.m. every jnouaay, weanesaay ana fnaay. The EBASTUS O-JUNIN.1, Oapt. Spoor, has reoent ly had thirty new rooms added and la in first-dai shape for carrying passengars, will leave New Havsa at 10:16 p, m. every Mouday, Wednesday and Fridnr Leave New York at 9 p. m. every Sunday, Taead it and Thursday. Only Sunday oibt boat from N- York. i Fare reduoed to 81, including berth in cabin. 81.50, stateroom. Tickets for the round trip, 81.50. Fbss OOAon leaves the dfipot at 8:10 p. m. Lear, corner Church and Chapel streets every half hooi commencing 8:80 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage cnocxea to r-nnaueipuis. Freight billed to the West at New York rates. Special freight rates to Philadelphia, Baltimore aa 1 Washington. Boats land foot of Oortlandt street, dose to Penna, and New Jersey Central B. B. lTerry. Baggage trans f erred free. Tickets and Staterooms oan be purchased at Tontiaa Hotel, at Ed. Downes', 839 Chapel St., and at Downes News Agency, 851 Ohapel Street. Staterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained W. A. Suaulding's drug store, 89 Church street. m rt I I lII U T, Xf. ..j AJfU4 aw uw.vu. W. a. BOIBTON, Oeneral Agent, Pier 1 8 North Bl- rer. New York. s8 BARGAINS HILDEBRAND CO.. Merchant Tailors, Are offering Bpeaial inducements' tothose in want of First-Glass Mb Wort Xarge Stock of the Best Goods in the Market to Select from. All the Hfovelties in Idning- and Trimmings. Our prices are low and ws guarantee a perfect flt and entire satis! action. HILDEBBAlfD CO., aa Center Street, 028 8m Kew Haven, Ct. HUEOliOK E. WllITfllOItK, THR ORIGINAL INVENTOR AND IHAKTJ FACTVR B It OI? TKICVCLES, as 85 OENTEB STREET, New Haven, Oonn. COLLARS AND CUFFS. A toll stock constantly on hand. Shirts made to-order at two days notice.' THIS SEW 5IATK3I SHIRT COMPANY, SS35 Cbapel (Street.