Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])
July 13, 1880

Page 1

Published by CABBINGTOIC office 4o feTATE steeet. VOL. XLTHI. NEW HAVEN. CONN. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY TO, 1880. Price Four Cents. TUE LiRiGEST DAILY NCWSEtlEIl M THE CITY. M-Lj" hi' a.ft V Iwraed I7 J. XT. AD AX ft CO. JULY AHflPEIEIT. We are not about to strike terror to the hearts of our competitors," nor spread con sternation all around." Nor are we about to make enormous sacrifices at whatever cost" We are simply about to do, what "at this period of the year we generally do, namely, clear out a great many goods at reduced prices. But, having in vie-7 some IterataonsJ wul'' im provements in our store, and considering it advisable to have a small stock when these are being- made, we mean to clear out more than usual, by offering more than usual induce ments. Therefore we announce that our JULY CLEARING SALE WILIi BE Dry Goods will be sold at prices, which to all will be CHEAP. J. N. ADAM CO Jyia A Seasonable We bought last week of one of the best manufactur ers in New England a large job lot, some six hundred pairs, of Ladies' Fine French Kid Empress Ties and Slippers, the same li flrat $2.00 and $2.50. J. v Kid iOvv Sandal Button and Ties that cisr. to matn three dollars each pair. It was'a'," have made this year. We have thrown them all into our windows at one dollar and twenty-seven cents ($1.27). Our customers have found many bargains in large lots advertised at our store since January first, but the French Kid Empress Shoes that we advertise this morning at one dollar and twenty-seven cents will need no puffing in the papers when once examined'by pur customers. We want to, and expect to, sell them within six days. TOLACE B jy9 iSsLSlrEsMsilS! Spoons, Crockery and Glassware, For Excursions, at Low Rates. H. N. Wiuttelsey, Jr., Jy8 WEDDING PRESENTS STERLING SILVER AND; Silver Plated Ware, In.Ncw Design. MARBLE CLOCKS! With the Cathedral Strike. LIONSON, IJEWELEB, NO. SI4CIIAPEI,STltEET. myl Useful and Ornamental. Beautify your Yards and make your Gardens Productiye and Attractive. tf53L WH O. BOMERTS a CO., of Oenv, N. Y., dealers in Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Plants, Vines, Bhrabs, Hoses, etc, offer to the people of New Haven and vicinity inducements in new, rare sad standard varieties of Nursery Stock for the Spring of 1880, which cannot be Borpassed In quality and price. Every tree, plant, shrub, vine, or any article delivered by ns, shall be of the finest and best quality, guaran teed true to name, good roots and vigorous stock. Our local agent, Mr: C G. WAT KIN 3, of your place, Is ready to receive your orders and explain our mode of doing business, and a card addressed to him will be cheerfully responded, to, and he will call and show specimens from which you can make selections if de sired. Very respectfully yours, WM. C. ROBERTS h CO. Address all orders to 514 State Street. jal3 6m 1858 HOUSE 1880 SIGN PAINTING! P.p.rlg, rllB. tilaalnB;, Main ud UrDBm.nUl Paper Hanging!, PaUti, Oils, Vanish, Window Glass,) Brashes, etc. AJ1 'work executed m Uwbestjpoealble manner by eompstent workmen. Orders prompty "attended to. NO. 492 STATE STREET, ma3tf TODD'S BLOCK. fancy collars and cuffs IN f SETS. THE NEW HA VEX SHIRT CQMP AN Y, 335 Chapel Street.'' 368 and 368 Chapel Street OHE OF many will appear marvellous, and certainly to Purchase shoes that we have sold this season In the lot are 78 pairs of French clearing out" purchase, the 'best we FBI S91 AID 893 CHAPEL STREET. DR. G. F. PETERSON, .DENTIST, 26 Elm Street, Corner of Orange, New Haven, Conn A. E. DUDLEY SON, 298 Chapel Street, Fire and Life Insurance Agents. Insurance effected upon all kinds of property against Fire and Lightning at reasonable rates. The Highland and Winthrop PORTABLE RANGES. THE largest, most PERFECT and SIMPLEST on the market. Thsjr are the moat even bakers ever made. Sold by W. T. CANNON CO., 1 3Q State Street, near Chapel. IF YOU WANT A NICE GLASS OF SODA WATER, Mineral "Water or Boot Beer, Go to Apothecaries' Hall, 801 Chape Street K A. GES8NER a CO. WM. D. BRYAN, CUSTOM TAtL'OB, No. 127 Church Street, 'Is selling v DBESS AND BUSINESS SUITS At lower prices than ever before. s36 WINDOW SHADES AfiTlfiffijRES. BED CANOPIES, WIREiWINDOWISCREENS. SPRING EIS. CARPET-SWEEPERS, Wholesale and-Retail. OUR PRICKS ARK THE LOWEST. New Haven Window. Shuifa Co., 430 State Street.-' REMOVALNOTICE. GAT BROTHERS, Pablbhers and Booksellers, re moved May 1 from 1ST to MS Chapel street, Oar- neloV Building, nrst floor up states, -v jelO BUCKLEY KELLY, Practical Picn&ers 2nd -Gas Fitters, 40 CROWN STREET, Under Water Cp.'s Office, siwHirEvrom Jobbing promptly attended to. J. H. BCCSXET. mrXTtf J. T. KET.T.Y. K CO. The Largest Stock 6f Rubber Hose for Street and Garden use. in the city at the Goodyear Rubber Stores, 73 Church Street, corner Center, and 93 Orange Street, Palladium Buildingr. Ladies' Gossamer Cloaks om $1.90 upwards. LAWN SPRINKLER. Best thins in the market. Call and see it work. A PURE DIETETIC POD IMFAMT&. INVAI lnB AMI", -rut? Arm Till nutritions aad mlatable tirgpTmtlon for Id Cants and Irrralida Is highly reconunended by Em most Eminent PhygicinjiB, being tar guperierto liny known Medicinal Food. Royax DrxTAXL. nraat not be confounded with the numerous articles of flonr prepared in any manner by heat, which, while they may contain a certain degree of nutriment, are utterly devoid of those medicinal qualities which alone characterise Rorab DSEZAMia, 0TOCB DRUGGIST HAS IT, Will be sent by uail (post paid) if not C.N. CRITTENTON. 115 Fulton St., New York. Ceri'l Agent for U- S., and Canadas Jelly Tumblers. We are fnrniMliing an excellent article for putting np Currant Jelly. Common Tnmblerg, 40c per dozen. Tin Top Tc 'Glass Top 84c Common Cups, 50c Also on hand Mason's Improved Jars, all sizes. Extra Tops and Rubbers. A.W.E CrotoCMaaiiGteStore, 51 CHURCH STREET, Hoadley Building, Opposite the Post Office. jy3 dfcw MOLASSES! We have' just received, by Brig Mary E. Rowland, another cargo of strictly Fancy Ponce. Our own importation. t EG. STODDARD CO., 306, 308, 310, 312. STATE ST. Je4 G. L. Ferris, (Formerly of the old APOTHECARIES' HALL,) DRUGGIST, 511 and 513 State Street, Foot of Klin, will answer night calls from his residence, 581 State street Je22 Balsam of Tolu Candy FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. Prepared from the original formula, and for sale at Whittlesey's Drug Store, fl6 daw 228 Chapel and 326 State Street. FRESH SALMON Fresli Arrival.Clioice. SPANISH Mackerel. Striped Bass, Halibut, Blue fish, Sea Bass, Codfish, Haddock, Porgies, Sword fish, Eels, Flatfish, Lobsters, Oysters and Clams. Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Chickens, Broil ers and Boasting Spring Chickens. Choice Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, Smoked and Dried Beef, Fulton Market Smoked and Pickled Beef Tongues, Choice kettle ren dered Lard. New Potatoes, String Beans, Peas, Squashes, Onions, Cabbages, Turnips, Beets, Lettuce, fee. JXTDSON BROS. Packing and. Provision Co., Je25 60S and 607 State Street. Kiibber Hose. Prices Reduced. 1 3-ply Hose, lOc per foot. i 3-ply warranted, 15c per foot, f 3-ply Best, 18c per foot. i 4-ply Best, 22c per foot. AT FOSKETT BISHOP'S, IVo. 470 State Street. je21 "HEAVY FORGING. Iiri have the the best facilities for doing all kinds T T of Heavy 8teel and Iron Forgings, Drop Work, Machine Jobbing. Planing, Lathe Work, etc Prices and estimates given on application Manj&eld Elastic Frog Co. Congress Avenue a.nii Daggett Streets. auU tf NEW HAYESCOyK. FOR SALE, T WO second-hand side bar Top Buggies, also one new side spring no-top wagon. X. VV. Morrill, Jel6 a3 Stavte Street. B. H. JOHNSON, Real Estate and Loan Agent Office, 487 State Street. FOR SALE. A Nice House and Large Lot on Eld street at a bargain. Good Cottage House on Dwight street at much than it im worth. A fine place in Fair Haven and several other places for sals very low. Some good Shore Property in East Haven and Bran ford. For Sale or Rent Farms. A very desirable Farm of 70 acres in Southington will be sold low to dose an estate. A list of good Farms in other desirable locations. Good rents in St. John and Greene streets, Fair Ha ven, and other parts of ths city. Wanted, $2,000 to $,000 on good first mortgage se curity m30 Vaults and Cesspools. tt yes have m Vfcalt ssr Cesspool tnavt steeds attention, send for Farnham's Odorless Apparatus. Orders may be left at K. B. BRADLEY a. CO.. 408 State 8trest. BOBT. VEITCH as SON, 28 Chapel St. P.O. BOX 275. ja3 ly Teeth I G.1L Gidney 353 Chmpel mt fitwe8tato tv net Ormnc, BTortl. Sife. In harmony with lite times, we have redneed the price for xtrtvetixtg Teeth one-half, and charge half the price of many dentists for inaartixif and filling Teeth. No work allowed to leave the office ouleoB perfectly asAiafmctory. imoe honra, s m -o B p. m. jea Circulating Library. I AW constantly adding the last new books. Mj new catalogues for 1880 are now rsady for distri bution. N. B The best help famished ss usual far house hold purposes. No. 75 Orange Street. leas x Ij. B. Bartholomew. 1 F. C. TUTTLE. Pare in its f nirredfente, tt nourishes In fever, pre- i moteB aleep, gnstaing the strength of the patient and iu uumwvus inwwnaa nun hvtu 10 ue too swy ceptabto gqgteaance. In cases of Pttlkoitart Oonuzsn. Obtk&az. Dm. X btutt, Fimta and Utsfbpsia, it win be found of ncadons, ana as a suracmu. nunmn rOOD, a ItutIa trial Will M-fTnni amftVriAn uvMunNi nf T worth. OS WILT t-JJET IT FOR TOU.t easily procured. Prle 75 Ceata. IS-THE TIME VOU NEED THE I0I1T0R OIL STOVE. It will keep your House Cool and Comfortable. All are loud in tlieir lfraise of Them. i Don't be without One. On exhibition at No. 395 State Street. JylO tf Ice Cream Freezers. WE OFFER The "Peerless, 99 And the well-known Torrey's Patent "Arctic" and Cog Wheel, 4 hich need no reoonunendationa. We have a. few REFRIGERATORS of excellent make and finish on hand, which we will sell cheap to clear them out. Patent Hand-knit Hammocks. Best in market. Can be easily adjusted to form a seat or couch. Fly Traps, Fly Drivers, Iiuncn Baskets, Picnic Baskets, Traveling Baskets, And Other Fancy Baskets. Lowest Cash Prices. R0BT. B. BRADLEY CO., Wood Ware, Broofns, Brushes, etc., 406 and 408 State Street, iyS dw NEW HAVEN, CONN. INVENTORS. JOHNE. EARLE, Xo. 350 Chapel Street, Tfew Haven, Conn., Gives his personal attention to procuring Patents for Inventions i IN the j UnitedlStates and Foreign Countries A PRACTICE of more than fourteen years, and frequent visits to the Patent Office has Riven him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he now visits wsshington semi monthly to give his personal attention to the interests of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that no oJsSte in the country is able to offer the same facilities to' Inventors in securing their inventions by Letters Patent and particularly to those whose applications have been rejected an examination of which he will makefreeof charge. Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent, made at Patent Office, at a small charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are unequaled. Bf era to more than one thousand clients for whom hehss procured Letters Patente. d24 dw Jewelry Jewelry NEW.GOODS. KEW.GOODS. AT STREETER'S Old Established and. Renowned Stand. Cases Re-fiUed avsHt Re-stocked. All Ooods of Choice Selection. Prices Low. BEAUTIFUL Gold and- Silver 'Watches of weU knowa and reliable makes. We can gnsrantee all our goads to be as representeoV Have sold to thou sands in this ud neighboring-town Plain gold and Elegant Stone Kings in great profusion. Look at our Silverware Department before pnrcha 1 elsewhere. They are standard goods. Special a. -.dntion to Watehsad Jewlry Repairing, and also to Engraving in all Its branches. The best work, -all are welcome to call and examine goods. GEO. L. STREETER, IVO. 333 CHAPEL STREET. Js31 daw SKAT'S 8PECII1C HEDICIKK. i'RADE-MAn VTlto -Orest TRADE MARK KBglUD Hem edy, an, unfailing cure for Seminal torrhja, cy, anai cv. and all that follow, sa a se quence ox ueir Abuse, ss Loss ef Memory. Cnliiusal lEFtlE TAUIaJtnde, Pain inAfTU fAKHftV tne nwx, vuumi of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Dhjesa es that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and Prema ture Grave. Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de sire to send free by mail to every one.. The Spe elAo Medicine is sold by all druggmts at tl per pack g, or six pckgea for or will be sent free by mail on receipt of tbe money by addressing TOB ORAT MEICI7fK CO., No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mloh. Bold in New Haven by all firoggist Ja7 lydaw BICHAJBDSOM CO wholesale agts. SATiAI Oil TITKBATKiuviaskn aw thirty east V Y Oil. sum brand ss sold by n. for years cast. Our own Importation- In quarts, pints and half pints. Quality the very nniwt Prices moderate. mylO E. E. HALL a BON r wm III. .-AMauoe l it carea tun FOB SAIE, t THE Homestead of the lata Ashasl 8mith, containing iO acres, situated near South End. Inquire of WILLIAM SMITH, East Haven, or tf J. A. DAVIS, 355 Orange Street FOB SAXiE, A. NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE on Sherman avenue, handsomely fitted with mod ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. 9 sold at great bargain. inquire at myMdtf THIS OFFICE. TO BENT. A DESIRABLE Furnished Boom will be I 113-rextted to one or two gentlemen. Call at U'S 86 ELM STREET, mylS tf Corner Orange. TO BENT. THE UFPEB 8TOBY S rooms So. IS Carlisle L iia street (no oonneetions lower story), oity water. .fronting public square, $120 per yssr. Apply i. a. lAunoaiuuii, my!3tf 78 Long Wharf. i FOB BENT. BRICK BUfLDIDO, with engine in good or dor, with or without bam; possession any time. 19 Pearl Btreey FOB SAXE, t& BUILblMOLOTS on KichoU, Eagle, and both IsRS sides of Nk! street; 400 feet la sm. place; iiiii price low termseasy. ANDBEW MARTIN,. fJStf 19 Pearl Street. JOSEPH. 80NHENBEBG, Real satate kail Ekasf'Brkcr, M 5ESWEPBL STR8EX. -f 'g Hpnieh Doubloons wanted. United XVaW Wstates 4 per cent. Bonds and For eign securities bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency. Tenement forramt corner of George and Day streets, 5 rooms, $9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of JOSEPH SONHENBERG, ap36 tf 238 Chapel Street. W. P. NILES' (NOTARY PUBLIC) Keai estate, uoiiecuon, juoan, JL'cn sion and Fire Insurance Agency. FOB SAXE. BEAUTIFULLY located residences in North and South Quinnipiac streets in Fair Haven East. Building sites and land on Fair Havenjieights, Sea shore, country and oity property for sale. The property formerly occupied by the NAUGA TUOK WHEEL CO. in Naugatuck, Conn., for sale at a price that should insure a sale. TO BENT, Several residences in Fair Haven East. Howe No. 17 Auburn street (city.) Blacksmith's shop, No. 15 Au burn street. ap26 270 CHAPEL 8TBEET, Boom No. 1. ROOMS TO BENT. FIVE BOOMS with gas and water and water closet on same floor live minatea walk from City Market. Also half house, 8 Lewis street, Isveh. JACOB SELLER. myi Room No. 1 Yale National Bank Bnilding. FOR RENT, A LARGE, nleasant honse en Orantre street. Slttf suitable for one or two families modern im S it nrovements in the honse. and a large barn on e premises! To the right party it will be rented low. MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, my28 237 Chapel Street. For Sale at a Barerain. IPirst-clsiss House, withi modern lmproTemeBU, good lot with barn, situated on line avenue, fronting on two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars, call at Room No. 6, tioadiey i3unaiiig, 4U unurcn street. d25 tf I.. COMiTOCK. HINMAIS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 63 Clmrcli Street, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Money Loaned on Real Estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of the city for sale and Rent. Rents and Interest money collected. CHOICE WATER FRONTS. Saw-in Roclc Shore Property, 1,000 Front Feet on Beach Street. The most desirable on the shore, a beautiful grove upon a portion of it. Fine water will be supplied from the Artesian well to all purchasers, making this particular location very desirable. Seavsnore Cottages For Rent Fire Insurance Policies written in all first-class com panies. ap20 LONG HINMAN, Agts. TO BFNT, THE STORE No. No. 61 Church street, oppo site the poetoffice two small rents on Whalley avenue second floor No. 61 Asylum street whole house on Henry street, all modern Improve ments; whole house No. 211 Cvown street; whole house No. 54 Whalley avenue, all modern improve ments, $400 whole house on Clinton avenue second floor No. 29 Auburn street whole heuss on Water street whole house corner Union and Fair streets, $21 per month whole house Cedar Hill avenue three small rents Cedar Hill. Apply to A. M. HOLMES, aplT 69 Church Street. Room 8. WE take pleasure in informing the people of this city and the country at large that no better as sortment of fine carriages can be found in this State than can be found at the Repository of WM. H. BRADLEY CO., 61 Chapel Street, ;(Cor. of Hamilton,) andjit prices that shall be satisfactory to purchasers. We Have a Few SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES in good order and at low prices also, a few of those nice $60 No-Top Pinno-Oox Buggiei. Please call and select one if in want, as they will cost more soon Repairing of ail Kinds Eone in the best manner at reasonable prices by WM. H. BRADLEY CO. mils FOR ELEGANT SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, Gk to the establishment of MRS. K S. JACOBS, 158 CHAPEL STREET, opposite Elliott House. THERE you will find every conceivable style of Hats, Bonnets. Feathers. Flumes, eta, etc. Also crape goods, of which she makes a specialty. Remember that for artistic style, fine and thorough finish, and lowest price." 158.Chapei;8treet is the place where yoncannot fall to be perfectly suited mytt Bath Houses to Rent. A PARTY havins a water front located in J desirable locality on Beach street, on the Savin Rock Shore, will rent the same in lots to suit, or will erect and rent Bath Houses on the sam. for a season or a longer period. Address, my3tf P. O. BOX 1087. Carriages and Wagons for Sale. Vmj-T0 BEACH WAGON, also 4-aeat Bockawa?, 3g33 three second-hand Phaetons, Top Carriage, shifting top, patent wheels also second-hand Wagons and Carriages. 'u",i,' ij -Repairing of all kinds promptly attend! to and at the Lowest Prices. Carriages and Wagons Stored and Sold on Commission. "v P. TOBIS, 10 HOWE STREET. For Hot Weather WE have prepared a very superior article of rum punch, in botUes, ready for immediate use, made from the best materials. Price, Wo tier bottle. je26 E. E- HALL BON. TOLEDO, DELPHOS AND T BURLINGTON R. R. CO. O PER CENT. First Mortgage Bonds 30; YEAlCs TO. RUN.

Interest payable January and July 1 in New York. Tim. satire issn eftnese Vint Jftortgag. Bands am th. Mala lim fivatkeCityrt Toledo, Onto, to the eitjr .fKskoio, Ind., 185 miles. Is l.aSO,000, or leas tnan 7, OOO per mile. For Sale at OO and Accrued. In terest. The riant Is reservren to ndvaaee th. price withoatastlcsi r Greo. Wm. Ballon Co., BANKERS, 72 Devonshire Street, Boston. S Wall Street, New York. JealXosThSmi REMOVAL NOTICE. GAY BROTHERS, Publisher, and Booksellers, removed Hay 1st from 351 to a&o Chapel street, Garneid Buiidliig, first floor, Bp staira JU CATAEKH. Its Nature, Symptoms, Re sults and Cure ByDr.JightliiUof New York City. v At Xo. 17 IT Cliapel Street, On Monday, Taesday, Wed t" nesday and Thursday drteiaeli week,. r Among th list of chronio diflnnoa which affect the human frame, Catarrh is the most prevalent, most of fensive, most productive of discomfort, and most lia ble to a variety of dangerous and diott easing compli cations. Thousands are annually hastened to a prem ature grave from its pernicious effects, and no doubt thousands are at this moment slowly perishing under its fatal Influence, ignorant of the cause of their de clining health. It was, In fact, the destructive influ ence of this disease and its alarming prevalence that first attracted our attention, and induced us to give the subject our special attention. When we first commenced our investigations but ittle was known of catarrh. It was generally looked, upon as a mere local complaint of no importance, but our experience soon established the fact that In reali ty catarrh is a deep-seated, complex and often a ma lignant disease, apt to spread to every- portion of the mucous membrane, invading in turn the cavities of the head and ears, the throat, bronchial tubes and. air cells of the lungs,and often extending to the stomach, bladder and other organs lined by the mucous mem brane. In 1855 we first published the results of our investigations, and ever since then it has been our special object to familiarize the public mind through lectures and the medium of the press, with the nature, tendency and destructive oonsequenoss of catarrhal disease, and to awaken that interest 1st regard to its timely and judicious treatment which its importance demands. ZHschsirge from the Head. Catarrh manifests itself by a discharge from the head, varying in its nature in different cases, and even in the same individual at different times. It may be a thin, colorless, acrid fluid, or a glairy tarch-like substance generally, however it is a thick, purulent matter, either greenish-yellow or a deep green tint, occasionally streaked or flecked with blood. So copi ous and offensive Is the discharge in many cases that the patient feels as though his whole head were in a state of corruption. Again, the offensive matter de posits itself in the nasal cavities in the shape of dry incrustations, which, in some cases, accumulate to such an extent as to form a plug, obstructing breath ing and producing serious discomfort. Fragments of these morbid concretions occasionally pass into the throat, but most generally they are blown from the nose with considerable violence, in pieces of from one or two inches in length, either solid or tubular in form, often bearing the exact shape of the nasal cavity. Hawking." Much of the discharge drops Into the throat or col lects as a tough, viscid, tenacious phlegm behindhand above -the soft palate, in the passage between the throat and head, embarrassing respiration and crea ting a constant ndalmost irresistible desire to re lieve the throat by hawking, a practice as .embarrass ing to the one afflicted, as it is disagreeable to those around. 1J Offensive Breath. An offensive breath is the almost Invariable result of Catarrh. Ill all cases the breath is more or less tainted, but in some it is so revoltingly offensive as to render the sufferer an object of disgust to him self as well as to others. Again, cases are occasional ly met with in which the stench is really overpower ing and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosphere of a whole room. Thus, a person affected with catarrh lives continually in an impure atmosphere, and in hales a poisonous effluvia with every breath. The sense of smell is generally blunted or entirely lost, and a similar effect on the taste occasionally su pervenes. The voice is husky or of a nasal character, while oftentimes there is a continual hoarseness, ac companied by more or less cough, excessive- debility and emaciation. Indeed, in some instances the loss of flesh is so considerable and progressive as to sug gest the existence of tubercular disease, and not a few cases of catarrh that came under our notice have been regarded as consumption, and so treated by unwary or inexperienced practitioners. Deafness and Noises in the Head. Catarrh is one of the most frequent canoes of deaf ness. Scarcely any one afflicted with this disease for any length of time retains normal aouteness of hear ing. W ith some the hearing suffers at first only by spells, the ears becoming obstructed with each access ion of cold,but the spells of deafness occur oftener and last longer, until at length the hearing remains per manently impaired. In others the hearing grows in distinct without the appearance of any premonitory symptoms, the deafness increasing gradually until all useful hearing is lost. Noises in the head of every conceivable description often make their appearance and add materially to the existing distress. Nervous and Mental Disturbances. Catarrh being located so close to the nervous centre, the brain almost invariably exercises a pernicious in fluence in that direction, and this we find dally veri fied in our practice. Evidence to that effect mani fests itself in defective power of attention, weakness of memory, and a general enfeeblement of the mental faculties. The patient cannot accomplish his usual mental tasks without a pronounced and painful effect and finds a persistent attempt to concentrate his at tention productive of headache, dizziness, confusion of ideas and excessive fatigue. With this a dull and heavy feeling of fullness of the head is generally ex perienced, or a sense of tension or contraction above and between the eyes. In some cases the patient is subject to occasional attacks of dizziness and neural gia of the head of a most intensely painful character. Mai-Respiration. Owing to the constant discharge and thickened con dition of the mucous membrane, the nostrils are al ways more or less obstructed, rendering respiration through the nose either difficult or Impossible, forc ing the patient to breathe through the open mouth, especially during sleep. This practice is fraught with great danger, because it admits sold air, full of impu rities and disease germs, directly into ths lungs and circulation, withoul having been properly warmed and purified by its passage through the nostrils, andJ thus a way is paved to the establishment of bronchial and pulmonary difficulties and other, diseases arising from blood poisoning. Development of Consumption. As the disease fastens itself upoa Its victims, one after another, the vital powers give way the patient loses flesh and strength, is languid and unable to per form mental or physical labor with the usual facility. The appetite becomes weak and capricious, a result scarcely to be wondered at when We take into consid eration the large avrpormt of offensive secretion from the head and throat, which is continually being con veyed to the stomach by the food and drink, or pass es down during sleep. 1 The mucous membrane bectjmes morbidly sensitive and, in spite of the utmost eare, becomes affected from the slightest causes, so that at last even a breath of wind upon the lining of the nose or throat becomes productive of a cold, and gives rise to serious distur bance of the respiratory organs. Thus the patient is subject to frequent and repeated colds, each one ag gravating the disease by giving it a new impulse, and attacking a larger extent of surface than its predeces sor. In this manner the catarrh sptusds from organ te organ, invading the throat, larynx and bronchial tubes, until, encroaching further and furthert anal ly reaches the! lungs. Let the lesson be home in mn which experience teaches us daily, that to neglect the proper treatment of catarrh is to die with consump tion. Treatment and Care. The scientific method of treatment which we have originated and perfected by years of practical experi ence eradicates the disease rom the system complete ly and permanently. This fact we have dsmcttstrated In thousands of eases, representing the disease in eve ry form and in all ita various stages of development Our applications reach the diseased part in the most direct manner, instantaneously penetrating every cell and cavity of the head ooinmunicating with the nos trils, and subjecting every portion of the affected membrane to the healing action of the remedy em ployed with the most beneficial rsentts, sad without causing the least pain or unpleasant sensation. Indeed, so effective la the plaa of medioatioa that a single application is productive of decided relief the offensive smell is removed, the discharge soon dimin ishes, irritation is allayed, the inflammation subsides, ulcerations heal, and finally a radical and permanent cure is effected. JeM 1 EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY CARRINGTOK CO., Ho. 40O State Street, Courier Bnilding. sTOHir B. OABKUffOTON. KDWARD T. OABBZKOTOK. 4 JOHK B. CABRXXOTON, JB Tuesday" Morning, July 13, 1880. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, james a. Garfield, of mo. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York. The Republican Stat. Con-vent ion. The Republicans in the several towns in this Stat, are requested to send the nsusl number of delegates to the State convention to be held at AUyn Ball, in the! citv of Hartford, on Wkdnkrday, August 11th, 1880, at 10 o'clock a m., to nominate candidates for State offloers, to nominate candidates for presidential electors, to appoint a State Central Committee, and to do any other proper business. In aooordanoe with the rules adopted in 1876, the following notices are given X All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State convention must be held at least five days before tha convention. 3. The chairmen of each Town Committee must send s copy of the credential, of the delegate, from his town to the secretary of th. Bepnbliean Stat. Central Committee at least tflnr days befor th. .con vention. 3. A caucus of th delegates will be held at the lee tare room under Allyn Ball, on Tuesday, August 10,st 8 o'clock p. m. 4, County and district caucuses will be held at 10:30 a m. of the day of the convention, at places to be des ignated by local mMnbers of the State Central Com mittee, for the purpose of nominating membess of the State Central Committee. S it By order of the State Central Committee. CWART.S8 J. Colb, Chairman, Hartford, June 85, 1880. CURIOSITIES OF SUICIDE. A great deal of attention has been paid to the gathering and study of statistics of sui cide in European countries, and the results of such work are exceedingly interesting to all those who think "the proper study of man kind is man." It is now seen that suicide is an inevitable product of society in civilized countries, and one student of the subject does not hesitate to declare that "it is society which prepares the crime the guilty man is only an instrument of execution.'' Be this as it may, the crime, like other social phe nomena, is governed by fixed general laws, and though much is yet to be learned con cerning these laws, they are now so well known that it can be foretold with consider able accuracy how many people and of what class, sex, age, etc., will kill themselves in a year in any European country. A writer in Blackwood's Magazine for June deals with the statistics of suicide in Europe in a very interesting and instructive way. The most startling statement made is that while a century ago the number of suicides yearly in Europe did not probably exceed 5,000 or 6,000, or about 1 in every 30,000 population, not fewer than 00,000 a year, or about 1 in 5,000 people, are now known to put an end to their existence. Nor does this great total include unreported cases or un successful attempts, which together are esti mated to number about 30,000 a year. Ac cording to these figures, the average rate or percentage of suicide as compared with the whole population is more than five times greater now than it was a hundred years ago. If this were beyond question true it would be very gloomy, but the. thoroughness with which the record has been kept in recent years will explain away much of the appar ent increase. Still, there is good reason to believe that suicide is becoming more and more attractive as a means of escape from toil and trouble. Suicide in Europe presents many curiosi ties. Climate, for instance, does not seem to have much influence upon it. The climate of Norway and that of Busvia are very much alike. But in the former a high and in the latter a low rate of suicide is found. In neither England or Denmark is the climate delightful, but the highest rate of suicide i. found among the melancholy Danes, thirty five of whom kill themselves to one Portu guese, while in England the rate is compara tively low. But a singular relation exists be tween the seasons and suicide. Most people who die by their own choice prefer to do so in daylight and in warm weather. Suicides at night are comparatively rare, and the num ber in winter is small compared with that in summer. Spring and summer are everywhere the great suicidal periods. The average goes down from November to May, and up from May to November. This strange result is at tributed to heat. Suicides not only most frequently choose daylight and warm weather for their exit, but they also generally select the most sudden and easiest modes of death. The old cutting and piercing operations are largely replaced by firearms, aimed at the head more frequent ly than at the heart, thus killing at once and with little or no pain. Poisons are less used than formerly. Now, as always, asphyxia is popular, and hanging and drowning ara the ".chief keys to voluntary death." They are chosen, and about equally, by not less than 70 per cent, of those who kill themselves. Those who live in the country seem to be in much less danger of contributing to the statistics of suicide than those who live in large towns and cities. Thus, the rate is said to be never less than five times higher in huge towns than in small villages, and it is thirty times higher in great capitals than in rural districts. Labor shows its power to curse in the fact that about five-sixths of those who kill themselves are working people. Education is no barrier to suicide, for the rate is the highest in those countries and classes where there is the least illiteracy. Conviots and, prostitutes do not often hill themselves. Three men take themselves out of the world to one woman, and the reason given for this is that "women are habitually better be haved and quieter they have more religion, more resignation and a stronger sentiment of duty." Life seems to grow less dear with age, for between 9 and 90 people go on kill ing themselves in a steadily increasing ratio It is extremely unpleasant to be told that the disposition to suicide among children is in creasing, and the number of boys and girls under 16 who now yield to it in Europe is nearly 2,000 a year. Of course the motives for suicide vary much and cannot be very accurately known. But a great many young fools of both sexes kill themselves for love middle-aged per sons for loss of property, defalcation, disap pointment and various causes and old peo ple frequently from the sheer weariness .which makes their lives a burden. We may add, in closing, that the idea somewhat commonly held that no person of sound mind can commit Sbicide is not borne out by the facts. EDITORIAL NOTES. Hancock is going to carry Pennsyl when Garfield carries Georgia. The general opinion of the press and of doctors that Tanner's fast is genuine thus far is strengthening. As long as such an experi. merit was to be made, it is pity that it could not have been made under better conditions. As it is, even if Tanner holds out for forty days, few will believe that he is not hum bug. The free ice-water fountain under the wing of the New York postofflce has been in opera tion a week, and it is stated that the tippling places in its vicinity have pecuniarily suffer ed, free ice-water being mora attractive to some than high priced beer or whiskey. The same effect has been caused by the drinking fountains in London- Brused bodies and sore heads are not an on common result of picnics of a certain class,but the grand fight which occurred Sunday on the barges conveying the "Peter Leitch Associa tion" of New York was of an unusual charac ter and somewhat similar to a naval engage ment.. There are people, though, who think thai to have the air full of flying, tumblers and bottles, and the deck under their feet slippery with blood, are enjoyable features of a picnic, and without some wholesome excite ment of the kind would pronounce the affair a very "slow" one. Jesse Billings, whose trial on a charge of murdering his wife IB yet fresh in the minds of the public, seems to be a favorite of for tune. Since the termination of the trial he has flourished amazingly. He has sold ice at a clear profit of 10,000, has five canal boats under process of construction, and recently added a fine farm to his possessions. He in tends, it is said, to live in Saratoga, and the Eagle of that place says: "Saratoga always welcomes men of brains, wealth and enter prise, and we have no doubt Mr. Billings would find a residence here pleasant and prof itable." A fellow once walked out bf a store in Gloucester, Mass. with a fish which he had stolen tucked under his vest. He hadnt gone far with his plunder before he was brought to a halt by a shrewd passer-by who," taking in the situation at a glance, exclaimed 'See here, my friend, you ought either to wear longer vests or steal shorter fish." The Al banytTournal aptly applies this anecdote to the Democratic party, and declares that the war record of the party ought to be longer than it is, Or else the party's present display of affection for the soldier ought to be short er than it is. It is not the fault of General Garfield hinj self if any doubt exists anywhere as to his views on the great questions before the coun try, for he has always spoken with frankness and courage. To remove uncertainties among those who have not followed his pub lic declarations carefully, the Industrial League of Philadelphia, of which the venera ble General Robert Patterson is president, and which is made up from both political parties, has authorized a statement of what it understands to be his position on the import ant questions of the revenue and the tariff. The statement, of course, is in accord with the last production on that subject from Gen eral Garfield's own pen namely, the state ment of the minority of the Committee of Tays and Means against the bill reducing sad repealing certain duties offered at the last session. It is not strange that 12,000 dentists find employment in the United States. Dr. J. N. Farrar, of New York city, states that not less than half a ton of pure gold, costing about $500,000, is annually packed away in the mouths of Americans, and, in addition to this, there is probably four times as much cheaper material, such as silver, platinum, etc., used in filling cavities in teeth. He makes the curious and interesting estimate that only 300 years would be required to bury the amount of gold coin now in circulation in the country (,$lf0, 000,000) in the graveyards. The magnitude of American dental operations is shown by the statement that about 3,000,000 artificial or porcelain teeth, mounted on various kinds of plates, are made every year. Dr. Farrar supplements these figures with the important statement, based on statistics compiled with painstaking labor, that out of an average of eighty people of all classes, only one can be found with perfect dental organs. The other seventy-nine require a dentist's care. As much as twelve years ago the lov. Pe troleum V. Nasby had his eye on General Hancock, who was then in command in Lou isiana and, having just issued "General Or der No. 40," was in high favor with the Dem ocratic party and a formidable candidate for the presidential nomination, although politi cians of the Nasby sort could not take kindly to him because of his then recent services in the army. In one of his letters of that year, purporting to be addressed to President Johnson, Nasby said: I would suggest that you, to wunst, take the last order uv General Hancock and make it the subjeck uv a message to congriss. De tale in full the general's talk here, and add to it ez only yoo kin. Tell congriss the general is agoin to make the law the rool uv his con duck, and that h. proposes to uphold the corts and civil authorities, and will only yoos his military to these ends agin the niggers. Sling it here suthin' to the effeck that Ameri can liberty (which, in this country, is a pe keolyer variety of the article) is still an in heritance uv the white people, and shall alius be. Tell em that when a soljerhas onlimited power in his hands, and refooses to yoos it for the purpose of satisfyin selfish ambishun, he presents a hefty sample uv virtoo under diffi kulties. It wood be well at this pint to compare Hancock and Washington, maKin the differ ence atween um merely nominal. Say that there maybe officers in the army besides Han cock who immitates Washington, but you haven't sot eyes on em ez yit. Assert that Hancock is the first officer in command, sence the close uv the late onpleasantness,what hez given utteruns to such sentimence in his or ders, and demand that Congriss shell vote him a gold medil. I sejest this be done to wunst, for reasons which are obvus. We desire Hancock to con tinue in well doin, but ez that well doin in our behalf mite lead us to his nominashen for the Presidency, it iz well enough to kill him off in that direcshun so soon as he is committed. Hence write. Don't let Se ward diloot it, or Kandoll polif ox it. Put in my naked idees, clothed in yoor terse and vigrus languidge, and yoo will hev done a good thing. Times have evidently changed since Nasby thus wrote. RECEJST PDBLICATI0SS. Harper's Magazine for August is a bright summer number. The illustrated articles are "Robert Burns," a poem, by Henry W. Longfellow; "The Happy Hunting Ground," by Philip O. Sullivan .'Fish and Men in the Maine Islands," by W.H-Bishop "By-paths in the Mountains," by Rebecca Harding Da vis "Henry of Navarre before Paris," a poem, by Nora Perry "Mr. Tolman," a story, by Frank B. Stockton "A Martin Summer in the Garden of France," by M. D. Conway and "The Cruising Canoe,"iby C. E. Chase. William Black's "Yachting Ro mance" is continued, John Esten Cook re lates "A Boating Adventure," Emily Hunt ington Miller contributes a "Boat Song," Henry James, jr., contributes the second part of his new novel, "Washington Square;' and Blackmore's "Mary Anerley" is conclud ed. In the Editor's Easy Chair Mr. Wiikie Collins' artiole on International Copyright is discussed. Among the other topics treated are Nominating Conventions, Madame D'Arblay's Diary, the Passion Play at Ober ammergau, Weather Talk and Henry James, jr. The Literary Record is a very complete summary of recent books, and the Drawer is unusually entertaining. FLHTlAliOS. There was a young lady of Wapping, Who feU in a trance whilemt shopping So they tickled her nose With a bench of black aloes. When she sneesed nineteen times without stopping. A cheap country seat a Btump. "Has the cooking book any pictures asked a young lady of a bookseller. "Not one," replied the dealer in books. "Why," exclaimed the witty miss, "what is the use of telling us how to make a dinner if you give us no plates Technologist Some friends and yourself wish to know the quickest way of becoming practical miners. Well, take your friends' money and your own and invest it in mining stocks in a few weeks you may find your selves p""". Boston Commercial Bulletin. A lady a few miles from Bridgeport the other day dropped into a neighbor's and ap peared quite exhausted. She was asked what was the matter, ariureplied with much ear nestness, "I am so tired I think I shall die, and if I do I can lie there and rest as long as I live." Last summer our dog Towser was lyin' In the sun trine to sleep, out the flies was that bad" that he "culdn't, cos he had to catch 'em. and bime by a bee lit on his head, and was wokin about like the dog was hisn. Towser ne neia ms neaa stilt, and when tne bee was close to his nose, Towser winked at him like he feed you see what this buffer is doin' he thinks I'm a lily-of-the-valley which isn't opened yet, but you just wait till I blossom and you will see some fun, and sure ennf Towser opened his mouth very slow so as not to fritten the bee and the bee went into Tow ser's mouth. Then Towser he shet his eyes, and his mouth too, and had begun to make a peaceful smile wen the bee stung him, and you never see a lily-of-the-valley ack so in your life. St. Louis Times. They have struck it in Paris The Petit Journal pour Hire announces TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS THE TEASE! A new game, replacing with advantage all the ''games of patience" known up to pres ent, is called to become the "grand attrac tion" of the day. He himself composes of a little exchequer of 16 pawns numbereds, which themselves lend to some combinations without end. One can read, in the New York Herald, that some bets importants are en gaged on the solution of such situation given All recently yet, the Press Illustrated was of fering a prize of 500 francs to this-him who will find the solution mathematic of this game strongly attaching. We are in measure to make to profit our subscribers of this nov elty. To send GO centimes in stamps-posts to the bureau of the Little Journal f or-to-laugh, for it to receive franco in France. There's a spot in the valley Where glides the bright river, A spot that is ever to memory dear. Tis a spot where in youth I caught ball-heads with liver, And gathered white lilies with Ellen McLeer. Bat, ah There's a change For where once we wandered There'B now a hotel with a high sonndlng name, Where I am a boarder and Ellen McLeer Well Ellen's the veg'table cook of the same. COMMUMCATIOSr Down with tne English Sparrows. To the Editor of the Jocbkax. and Coubier Cannot something be done to get rid of the greatest nuisance that New Haven has ever been afflicted with, viz those little "bull-headed" sparrows? They do every thing that is mean, and nothing thafs good. They drive off all other birds, defile our windows, porticos, steps and fences, pull in pieces young and tender vines, and are in some kind of mischief all the time. If the '-powers that be" will get some good druggist to prepare some food for them that they will like, and which will send them where they will never return, they will be doing the public a great favor. A quantity of the food could be made up, and every person owning or renting a house be invited to call and get a sufficient quantity for his or her residence and by giving them a bounti ful supply we may be able to get rid of the little rascals. They are increasing so very fast that the sooner it is done the better. Mr. Beecher's Creed. A Declaration to His Congregation. Mr. Beecher preached his farewell sermon before his annual vacation in Plymouth church Sunday, and said that as it had been announced that he had embraced infidel no tions he would state clearly what his belief really is. He said that he believed in God the orthodox God that the Bible contained the truth as known to the Hebrew nation, that it was inspired and that its inspiration was given by God for reproof, correction and instruction in righteousness. He believed that the true view of the inspiration of the Scriptures was to be obtained by a rigorous study of all the facts connected with them. The Bible was not completed at any one time it was written by different hands and at differ ent times, and the substance of it was con veyed by the divine mind. It was largely a record of history, and should be studied as any other history a good deal of it was lite rature and a good deal poetry, and these should be investigated in a like spirit. Some parts were more valuable than others. The ten commandments were more interesting than the description of the sanctuary, and the narrative of the Gospel was infinitely more important than the history of Ruth. The different parts had different values. He held, with all the Church, that the Bible was not a scientific guide. He accepted the lan guage ef the Westminster Confession in re gard to the Supreme Judge, etc. Sin required divine interposition and cor rection. The nature of God is incompre hensible, and all we could do was to obtain a fragmentary and partial view of it. "I ac cept the Trinity," he added, "although for four thousand years it was certainly not be lieved, and many good men have lived and died without it. I believe in the divinity of Christ, though I reject the dogmas of His divine and human souls, as set forth in the Athanasian creed." While accepting the orthodox definition of the Trinity, however, Mr. Beecher "would not demand of others the technical recognition of a philosophy al ways obscure and which must always be so." The Holy Ghost he considered to be "the source of all superior human activity." He was like the sun, renovating and stimulating and giving out new life. The Bible and sci ence were not at war, no matter how much 1 1 .V, n 'I believe in the atonement, not as an his toric act, a device to mend a broken law, but I believe in it as something in the eternal and inherent nature of divine love. The life, sufferings and death of Christ was an illustri ous exposition of the atonement, but not the atonement itself. From out the subtleties and puerilities of mediicval and modern theo logians, I believe in the sublime simplici ty of the Apostles' Creed. If I am a heretic, I am a heretic after the pattern of the early Church." Speaking of retribution, he said that the conduct of men in this world had certainly a powerful influence on the future. The Old Testament did not teach this, but Christ did. He doubted the application of the passage quoted as supporting the dogma of eternal punishment of "an eternity of conscious torment. Silk-Worm Culture. A Pennsylvania Woman's Success in Itair ing the Worms. From the Philadelphia Press. About 60,000 silk-worms are at work on the farm of Frank Graff, in Birmingham, Delaware county, Pa., and right lively, too, some of them being almost done, and straw colored cocoons are piling up thick and fast. The worms are being supervised by Miss Mar tha Hamilton, lining at Mr. Graff's, and she flatters herself that for her first attempt she is doing remarkably well. She bought the eggs, and after they had hatched, at which time they are as fine as a hair and have to be lifted about with camel's hair brush, imme diately proceeded to feed them on mulberry leaves. The growth is very rapid, and in six weeks' time they are of full Bize, being near ly three inches long. They are perfectly ravenous in their appetite, and it is no small job to find enough food for them, and the country for miles around was scoured in search of mulberry trees, which, as is well known, are not numerous in that vicinity. When the whole mass would begin their feast on the leaves the noise made by them sound ed like rain falling on the roof. While feed ing, the worm is of a light green color and is soft as velvet to the touch. Along the body are nine small breathing holes. The insects, as would be imagined from their eating pow ers have strong serrated jaws, which soon eat through a leaf. Some of the worms have es caped from their mistress and gotten up on the roof of the barn and are there spinning away at their cocoons. The silk while in the worm is a gum which is exuded in two strands. These unite and form one thread of silk. The worm in starting its cocoon first makes an outer covering of floss silk, within which they spin the silk, bending the head and body up and down the crossing to every side, entirely surrounding the body, as a protection against the wind and cold. Thus in making a covering for itself this insect makes the covering for thousands of gayly. attired women of all ages and in every chme. The cocoon made, the worm passes into a chrysalis state and comes forth a moth or fly to lay eggs and then die. Thus does the race continue. The silk-grower, however, if he wants the eggs, allows the worm to go through all these stages but if he wants the silk he "chokes" the worm while in the chry salis state, for if it is allowed to eat its way out the tbread of the silk is broken and val ueless. The chrysalis is "choked,", or in other words killed, by heating it over 'a fire or throwing it into boiling water. The labor attending this silk industry is not a light one, and whether there is any money in it remains to be seen. Mrs. Fogg at Kennett Square, Chester county, is also raising silk-worms, but only has about three thousand of them. The preliminary injunction served on the Weed Sewing Machine Company, of Hart ford, by the owners of the Halsey patent on the feed of the Eldredge sewing machine, has been removed by settlement, and the Weed works are fully at work again.

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Journal anb Courier. NEW HAVEN", CONN. Tuesday Horning, July 1 3, 1S80. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Annual Clewing Sale McGrall Shanley. Champion Folding Beds A. C. ChamberUn k Bona. Committee Meeting Charlea T. Mono. JOT IteUS 1 111 nuill'B nwj. For Sale Machinery, etc Great Bargains At Frank's. Grand Bally Ninth Ward Republicans. Idvery Stable J. k T. Fit ipa trick. Magee Range Brownson h Plumb. Malt Bitters At Druggists'. Money to Loan 8. W. F. Andrews. Monuments Peter Sterling. Nothing Like Success George, W. H. Hughes. Special Machinery, etc. John Adt. Steamboat Line for New York James H. Ward. Wanted Corset Examiners 298 Chapel Street. Wanted Girl 43 Wooster Street. Wanted Cook 238 Winthrop Avenue. Wanted Woman 107 Greene Street. Wanted Operators At Malley's. Wanted Situation 239 Wallace Street. Wanted Situation 109 Orange Street. Wanted Situation 32 Broad Street. Wanted Situation 44 Hill Street. Wanted Situation 104 East Street. Wanted Situation 246 James Street. Wanted Situation 2S5 Bradley Street. Wanted Situation UM. C." Wanted Situation John C. Collins. THE WEATHER RECORD. Indications. "War DKPABTMBirr, Offic of the Chief Biomax. Officer. WASHrsoTON, D. c, July is l 1 A. U.) For New England, cloudy weather, with frequent rains, southerly veering to westerly winds, station ary temperature, falling followed by rising barome ter. For additional Local News see 4th page. LOCAL NEWS. Brief Blentlon. The fine residence of Kev.Dr. L.W. Bacon, on East Town street, Norwich, is nearly com pleted. The Arctic Base Ball Association and their friends go to Fort Le on the Hudson, Thursday, July 29, by the steamer Elm City. In the Catholic diocese of Hartford $2, 395.37 were collected for Irish relief in re sponse to the circular to the Catholic bishop. The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Harugari order of Connecticut will be held probably at Southington thq. first week in August. Michael Luby was arrested last evening for a breach of the peace on Officer Green baum. The breach of the peace consisted in calling the officer bad names. St. Aloysius T. A. B. Society go on then annual excursion to-morrow, July 14, to Fort Lee on the Hudson. They take the American brass and string bands. A large party will go. Mary Ann Broderick fell from the steps of the piazza at her residence on Park avenue, Bridgeport, Saturday night, and broke her leg about four inches above the ankle. She works at the Burlock shirt factory. A female shark, seven feet long, was cap tured last week at Great Neck, L. L On being opened ten little sharks, each about two feet long, were found in her stomach. The fish ermen say she swallowed them to keep them from harm. The Norwich Bulletin says: Saturday morning a French woman at Taf tville gave birth to twins that were grown together breast to breast. One died immediately after birth and the other lived about two hours. They weighed eighteen pounds. A lad named Gilbert LaVere, residing on High street, was knocked off Conductor Fow ler's train on the Shore Line railroad, due here" at 1:38 p. m., yesterday at Stony Creek. He was leaning out to see where a paper had landed which he had thrown, and was struck by a switch house. He landed at the foot of a sand bank and was not dangerously hurt. Fortunately the train was under slow head way at the time of the accident. Music on the Green. The nrocramme for the concert of the American band on the Green this (Tuesday) evening is as follows L March Narragansett D. W. tteeves 2. Overture Morn, Noon and Night 8uppe 3. selection world's 1'eace jnbuee,(Dy request) .Beyer 4. Waltz Mello Waldteufel 5. Medley Popular Airs Beyer 6. Gallop Carolinen C. Latann Entertslnmeatl. THE CABNIVAL. The. unsettled weather and Manager Smith's negotiations with the famous Ameri can band of Providence and Brown and Beeves1 orchestra to appear at his carnival, will make it necessary to postpone, the car nival from to-night to a date soon to be named. Runaway. One of the shafts gave way and struck the heels of a horse of Selectman F. S. Andrew, which was being driven down Elm street yes terday forenoon. The driver skillfully man aged the animal, and after many narrow es capes from collisions brought him np at Temple street. The animal's legs were out somewhat. A Scnooner Ashore. The schooner J. M. Brainerd, Captain Car roll, went ashore on Saybrook bar about mid night Sunday night, and was so mnch dam aged that it was thought she could not be saved. She is loaded with coal from Perth Amboy to Hartford. Charles Burt, a yonng man, had a piece of flesh chipped out of his hand by the cable chain. The Old Ninth Corps, General E. S. Greeley, of this city, has been appointed one of the executive commit tee to perfect arrangements for the annual reunion of the Society of the Burnside Ex pedition and the Ninth Army Corps, which is to be held At Providence, B. I., on Wednes day, August 11. Colonel John H. Bnrnham, postmaster of Hartford, is also a member of the committee. Expected Visit of a. Prominent Politician. The Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indi ana, it is learned, will probably pay a visit to this city as the guest of Judge Levi B. Brad ley, sometime next month. In view of the fact and Mr. Hendricks' high position among the Democracy, some sort of a suitable re ception may be given him, and some of the party leaders have suggested a steamer. ex cursion and clam-bake with oratory. Pair Haven. The market men of Fair Haven and Fair Haven East have entered into .an arrange ment to keep their markets closed between 1 o'clock and 5 o'clock during the months of July and August. The arrangement has been entered into on account of the high price of ice, and there being so little trade between- these hours that the saving will be very great. One dealer says that the ice for the four hours costs more than all his sales during the time proposed to close. The movement seems to be viewed quite favorably by the citizens. A Largs Shark In the Harbor." The following "fish story" is from the Register of last evening and created muoh sport among the parties who are posted "The brig George, Capt Morgan, which ar rived here yesterday afternoon after a passage of sixteen days from St. Croix, reports that since leaving Cape Hatteras, seven days ago, a shark about twenty feet long followed the vessel and did not leave it until she came to anchor off the beach in the harbor yester day afternoon. Capt. Morgan says he has never seen so large a shark in his travels on the water and thinks she is still in the har bor. The brig George brings sugar and mo lasses to Frank G. Phipps." IiOdge and Society. Eureka Chapter, B. A. M., of this city, in stalls its officers at feion church on Foote street Thursday evening. There win be sing ing by the Harniiston Glee Clnb,-prayer, an address by Past Grand High Priest Robert McDougal of New York, installation of the High Priest by Isaac Bowers of New York reading of the warrant by Grand Secretary M. P. Saunders of New York installation of other officers by Grand King G. W. Murray of Brooklyn; an address; singing by the Harmiston Club and benediction. The broth ers will be in full regalia and a festival will follow. Sudden Death of George Beckwith Seised With Sadden Illness While 8 peak ing at English' Hall and Dying in a Pew Minntea Medical Attendance A Sketch at His litre and Career Beck, wlth's Almanac. Our readers will no doubt be surprised to learn of the death of George Beckwith, which occurred very suddenly last evening. It was Mr. Beckwith's custom to attend the gospel temperance meetings which are held on Mon day evenings in the conference room at Eng lish's Hall, corner of State and Court streets. He was present as usual last evening, and while others were speaking on his favorite theme he was an attentive listener. About ten minutes before nine o'clock he arose to address the meeting, and had said but a few words when he suddenly placed his right hand on his left breast and said: "Brethren, I feel a strange feeling coming over me." Those present observed that he turned deathly pale, and as he took his seat those that were near supported him. A messenger was sent for a physician, and in a few minutes Dr. Frank H. Whittemore was in attendance. Mr. Beckwith was laid upon the platform in the room on the doctor's ar-. rival, and after gasping once or twice ex pired. He had no pulse when the doctor arrived. After an examination Dr. 'Whitte more gave it as his opinion that the cause of Mr. Beckwith's death was organic disease of the heart. Coroner Hugh Dailey was notified, and after inquiry in regard to the facts con cluded that an inquest was unnecessary. Word was sent to Newton Keiler, under takers, snd about 10 o'clock they removed the body to the late residence of the deceased, corner of Dixwell avenue and Henry street Word had previously been sent to the family of his sudden death, and when the body reached the house sympathizing friends and neighbors were in waiting to receive it. The aged widow of the deceased, while deeply feeling the sudden death of har companion in life, talked with great composure regarding his sudden death. When sorrow was ex pressed she said "We ought not to sorrow, for he has gone to a better land gone where he will be appreciated. He will no more be called 'Old Beckwith,' but his life-long service in the cause of humanity win be honored and my loss is his eternal gain. I shall not remain here long, but will soon join him in the spirit land. In conversation with Mrs. Beckwith she told our reporter that she had never heard him complain of heart diffi culties, although he had often said that he was troubled with excessive weariness and f aintness when he could see no real cause for it. There is no doubt but that the seeds of the disease which caused his death had for a long time been present in his system. Sketch of His Life. It would be difficult, probably impossible, to select a citizen more widely known in the community, and we might well add in the county, for his oddities and eccentricities singled him out at once for notice. If the white plume of Navarre was always conspicu ous in the thickest of the fight, it was not more so than the white hat of the deceased in our community, nor in any convention or gathering where the cause of prohibition was being fought, or any town meeting where some issue claimed his devotion and cham pionship. For many years he had been an outspoken advocate of prohibition, and never was an opportunity in late years of further ing the claims of no license neglected by him. His almanac, though mainly devoted to its chief object, was sure to contain some sharp, pithy thrust at "king alcohol" or the "tyran ny of rum," or some brief, pointed commen dation of total abstinence. If to go barefoot in the summer time and in one's shirtsleeves is a luxury, then the deceased fully enjoyed both, and as regular as the spring time gave place to the heat of summer, for many years past, he was looked for on the thoroughfares minus shoes and stockings, and often with out his coat the old white hat crowning the picture. He was a forcible speaker, and hard ly a session of the Legislature in late years when the temperance question was before it, but found the white hat and its wearer with in the halls of the State pleading for prohib itory laws. But the deceased will long be remembered as the author and publisher of Beckwith's Almanac, and the old white hat and familiar lineaments, invariably for many years past, figured in the title page. He had published the almanac for thirty-three years, and its merits gave it wide favor throughout the city and county, and further. 'Beck with's Almanac," like the name and face of its author, were as familiar as household words. He was a thorough mathematician, and gave great attention and care to all his work, taking a pride to accomplish well what ever he -undertook. Upon the title page of the almanac were also invariably the descrip tive words: "Calculated for Connecticut and adjacent States by George Beckwith, pho nographer, survivor of Beers, Middlebrbok Prindle. And now the honest-hearted suc cessor of those worthies has also passed away. The deceased was a native of Berlin, Conn., born July 10, 1810, making him just two days over 70 years. His parents re moved to Southington when he was a lad, and when a young man he came to New Haven. He was an eager seeker after knowledge and thirsted for information, and though he had few opportunities the result shows how well he applied himself. He leaves a wife, to whom he was married in this city thirty-eight years ago, and one daughter, Mrs. John J. Ewell, the medical clairvoyant, No. 281 Dixwell avenue, corner of Henry street, which was also the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith. The deceased had been a resident of New Haven about forty-five years. He taught school about twelve years, firstin the npper part of the old frame building at the corner of Elm and Church streets, and afterward in the old frame building which stood on the corner of Church and George streets, long occupied by Mr. A. F. Wood, the druggist. He taught boys arithmetic, bookkeeping, mathematics, etc., and it is said of him that he was the first teacher to take colored boys into a white school, this course exciting at the time some opposition and causing him the loss of some of his patronage) a circumstance which had only the effect of strengthening his resolution in the matter. He was an earnest inquirer and believer in Spiritualism, and was ever courteously ready to give a reason for the faith that was in him. He had no particular desire to accumulate money and! was a liberal man in proportion to his means, and leaves but a small estate. After a long life he leaves many who will kindly remember him, and few if any who win not speak well of him. Personal. Superintendent Stevenson returns to-day from a flying visit to western New York. Mr. Charles S. Elliot, his mother and sister and Miss Phelps arrived in New York from Paris Saturday night. Chief Webster went to Hartford yesterday, called there by the serious illness of his wife's mother, an aged lady and very feeble. The Taxes. Collector Hillhouse has the tax bills for 1879 nearly completed, and during the present week the same will be distributed to every taxpayer in the city. Under the new law in terest is added on all bills unpaid on the first day of August next at the rate of 9 per cent, per annum, or three-quarters per cent, per month, the interest to be charged from July 1st. Drowned While Bathing. Jeremiah Carroll, a deck hand of the steam er City of Lawrence, was drowned while bathing at Norwich Saturday evening, be tween 6 and 7 o'clock. He had been at work hard all day and 6 o'clock went down the river with two friends, William Nolan and Richard Silvay. He went into the water alone and had waded chest deep when he sud denly disappeared. He .vraa seen to rise once, bat made no effort whatever to save himself. It is supposed thai he was heated, and was taken with cramps. He had been in this country bat nine months fsxtd in 'the employ of the steamer City of Lawrence but a short time. He had no relatives in America. He was born at Passes. ListoL County Kerry. Ireland, where his people now reside, in 1857, and was consequently but twenty three years of age. The remains were found in about f oar feet of water, near where he disappeared. i Fierce Play of the Lightning. Striking In Twenty Different Places "and a Dotes Different TownsHones Killed, Bam Destroyed, Church, Factory And .onses Struck. During the thunder storm of Saturday the lightning struck in many places besides those already given. Among them are the follow ing It struck the printing office of Ralph. Bis ley's Son in Berlin, melted some of the type in each of 24 fonts, tore a brass syringe to pieces, touched a copper powder flask, but did not explode it, broke a glass bottle and cut up generally, and inmates of the house were slightly affected. In Bristol the house of Eliada Tnttle was struck and was slightly damaged nobody was; hurt, In New Britain it struck the honse of E. H. Beach, son of Judge Beach, prostrating Mrs. Beach and tearing a hole in the ground. The injury to the house was not material. The rain fell heavily for half an hour. In Morris a horse was struck and killed be longing to Orange Wedge, worth $200. In Northfield the barn of Selectman Fred erick S. .Porter was struck and burned to the ground everything was lost, including a val uable horse, carriages, wagons, sleighs, etc,, and about four tons of hay. Loss about $800 insured for $200 or $300. The house of peacon Catlin was also struck, tearing off plastering, but doing no serious damage. Mrs. Catlin was lying on the bed, her head near, the bed -post, but she did nob feel the effects of the lightning. Mr. John Catlin was at the back door, only a few feet from the house. One of the flying splinters hit him on the head, but without injuring him materially. Mr. James Catlin,' son of Mr. John Catlin, was also in the house. The in mates did not know for some minutes that the house had been struck. Five head of cattle on the farm of Mr Dexter Si Morse, about three-fourths of a mile north of Northfield Center, were struck by;lightning and killed. Two belonged to Mr. Dexter E. Morse, one to Mr. John S. Morse. The cattle were under a tree at the time they were killed. In"Wolcott the Congregational church was struck, but the damage was slight, consider ing the magnitude and freaks of the bolt, which seemingly struck the chimney at the north end. A part of it ran down the rafter to the east, loosening the boards and shingles, thence south under the plastering to the win dow, tearing off the casing and then disap pearing. The other part went down the north gable end in the rear of the desk, where the clapboards were splintered and the plas tering was torn off and scattered. Then it seemed to jump, without leaving any mark to the southwest window, where it tore oS the casing and clapboards under the window. It was not known that the church had been struck until the sexton opened it on Sunday morning. In Glastonbury Mr. Dudley Lee's house was struck at the southwest corner. The bolt entered under the eaves, shattering the post and scattering the clapboards and sheath ing all over the front yard. Mr. Lee was partially paralyzed by the shock, but has nearly recovered, except from a slight deaf ness. It was regarded a wonder that a large button-baD tree, which nearly overhangs the house, did not draw the lightning to itself and protect the house. Waterbury effects were as follows The works of the Citizens' Gas Company were struck three times, and three of the la borers were slightly stunned. One of the out-houses of theHolmes.Booth A Hayden Company was torn to pieces, and a goat over in Brooklyn was killed. A bolt entered the factory of the American Flask and Cap Company and disappeared in the dip hole, badly frightening the girls who did not go home to dinner on account of the rain. Flash after flash followed the telephone wires into the office of Plume Atwood, and theie was a loud report which rendered W. S. Atwood feaf in one ear for more than an hour. A bolt descended into the yard of T. S. Elton, and a domestio in a house across the street was so affected by the shock that she diA5 not recover her equanimity for several hours. Lightning struck near the residence of El mer Pierpont, on the Watertown road, and Mrs. Pierpont, who was taking clothes from a line, was rendered unconscious for several moments. At Newtown Oliver Wolcott's barn was struck ard burned with its contents, consist ing of hay arid grain. Four horses were also burned in the building. The loss is esti mated at about $1,000. A horse belonging to "William Hoy was also killed by lightning, and still another horse shared the same fate. Bereavement. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy B. Warren, formerly of this city, will sympa thize with them in the loss of their little boy, who died on Sunday. The Bridgeport Standard says "They were out driving with him in the morning, but later be was at tacked with convulsions and death speedily followed. The child was nearly two years old and was born on the steamer while Mr. and Mrs. Warren were returning from Europe summer before last. They have the sympa thy of their numerous friends in their deep and sudden bereavement." A Pleasure Trip. Yesterday a very pleasant reunion of friends was held at Pot Island, the company taking the steamer Ivernia on her first trip and remaining during the day. The party was composed of young people from this city, Westfield, Mass., and St. John's, N. B., and were indeed a jolly and happy society. The time was passed at the island in dan cing, singing, rowing and fishing. Flying Point was visited early in the afternoon, and the party were regaled by some fine oysters on the nalr shell, wmcn seemed to be great ly appreciated by the visiting members. After a very delightful day they returned to the city, much pleased with the recreation and the charming islands. Death of a Clergyman and If ale Grad uate. Rev. John C. Bull, of Hartford, died yes terday, after an illness of a number of weeks. Mr. Bun was the son of a physician at Water- ford, Conn., a man of reputation in his pro fession, but who died while this son was only a few years old, leaving him to the care of relatives. He was sent to Yale, where he graduated in 1849. In the same class were Hon. Augustus uranaegee or jNew London, Timothy Dwight, now professor of sacred literature at Yale, and William D. Bishop, ex- president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Subsequent to his graduation Mr. Bun taught school atMeriden and Tarrytown. He also studied theology and was ordained to the ministry. For twenty-five years past he had been connected with the American Asylum at Hartford; Several years after his settlement in Hartford he married Miss Julia Sargent, daughter of William M. Sargent, who is now resident in East Hartford. His wife and three children survive, and the eldest daugh ter was a member of the last graduating class at tne female seminary. More Bodies on -the Narragansett The Of ficial Investigation. Two bodies have been found in the after cabin of the wreck of the Narragansett now at Cold Spring, L. I., those of men between twenty-five tod fifty years of age. One is five feet eight inches tan, the other six feet the latter had his hair cut short and was clean shaved the former had black hair and was slightly bald. In the pocket of one was a silver watch, patent lever, made by Mr. F. Tobias of Liverpool, No. 11,970. A coroner's jury viewed the bodies, which were taken to Oyster Bay, where an inquest was held last evening. The headless body which came ashore at Great Neok, Waterford, June 22, and, after an inquest which failed to identify it, was buried there, has been identified as that of Dr. O. K. Sammis, of Deer Park, Suf folk county, L. L Inspectors Hovey and Beckwith will begin an official investigation into the cause of the disaster to the steamer Narragansett next Thursday morning in the Superior Court room in New London. The manner of con ducting the investigation has not yet been outlined, and the inspectors are not prepared to say what witnesses will be summoned. It is probable that several days will be .con sumed in taking testimony. The master of the smack Martha, of Noank, found floating in the Race a few days ago a vest, in the pocket of which was a very fine gold watch. Death of General Samuel Ross; j Another Veteran of the L.ate War Cone. The sudden death of General Samuel Ross, which occurred at PeekskiH, N. Y on Sun day, whfl bathing Jn Lake Osceola, wiU be read with regret by a large number of Con necticut people. At thebreaking out of the war General Boss was serving as Captain of the Fourteenth United State Infantry, and was appointed by Governor Buckingham chief mustering officer of the State. Later, when the Twentieth regiment was raised, Governor Buckingham commissioned him as Colonel, his commission bearing date August 19, 1862. He served throughout the war, and at its close was acting Brigadier General in the Second brigade, Third division, Twen tieth Army corps. At ChanceUorsvUle, May 3, 1863, he was wounded in the leg by a fragment of a shell. He was afterward sent home on recruiting service and was stationed in Hartford, where he is well remembered. After his return to the army in 1864 he, with his regiment, was or dered to join General Sherman in the West, and was with the army in the"march to the sea," being most of the time in command of a brigade. He commanded the post of Mari etta, Georgia, for a while during the Sher man campaign, and did noble work in that great campaign and series of engagements. At Cassville, Georgia, he distinguished him self by repelling an attack of tte confederates, he having but the Twentieth regiment and the Nineteenth Michigan at his aommahd. After the war he was placed on the retired list with the rank of colonel. He was pres ent at the reunion of his regimental the Cove Honse on East Haven shore last August, and also joined in the battle flag parade at Hart ford in September last. The deceased will be buried at Uarmel, -utnam county, jsew York. Plenty of Peaches.' A Crop of 4,000,000 Baskets Expected to he Raised In Delaware. Middletown will this year resume her old place as the peach emporium of Delaware, says the Wilmington Every Evening. Al though the estimate for the country about is 5,000,000 baskets less than was actually shipped in the great year of 1875, when 7, 000,000 baskets found their way from the station to the great markets of the country, the 375,000 or 400,000 baskets which are ex pected to be taken one way or another from the orchards to market this summer repre sents the highest number anticipated to be shipped from any one point, Smyrna coming next with- 220,000 baskets. The great bulk of the crop last year was in the lower peach section this year it is confined to the belt of territory between the the bays and bounded on the south by North Murkill hun dred in Delaware and the northern part of Queen Anne's-county and Cecil county, Md. and Pencador and Red Lion hundreds in Del aware on the north. This is the great peach country, and, if there ever should be matured a full crop, would be capable of producing at least 5,000,000 baskets. A careful survey of the peach-growing sections, and information obtained from various sources, have resulted in a calculation that about 4,000,000 baskets of peaches will be shipped from the various points of shipment on the peninsula.- There wiU be at least 30 per cent, more fruit con sumed at home by the drying establishments and canning factories than last year, and it is safe to estimate the home consumption at 550,000 baskets. If the' fruit will be as re munerative as it was last year, the peninsula wiU be over $1,500,000 richer by the crop. Exchange, Sharks Thrashing1 About. An Excursion Party's Relishing View of a School of Captured Sharks in a Captured School of Whitefish. The present season is becoming notorious as a good season for sharks. The voracious inhabitants of the .briny evince a decided preference for the waters where the whitefish flock into the mouth of New Haven harbor, and along the coast on either side of the en trance to the harbor. The sharks find this out and soon appear in schools, with their ravenous jaws ready for a meal of whitefish bones and all. The presence of the shark in schools and of the whitefish in schools can give no encouragement to the census officers or to the friends of education. The census men, if they take whitefish into account, are obliged to depend entirely on the numbers captured and guess at the rest, while as to the number of sharks, we believe it is certain no provision has been made. However, the sharks are so frequently caught this season in the deep waters off the shore in the vicinity of the harbor that excursion parties are now daily organized for the purpose of .witnessing the capture of such of the monsters as hap pen to get into the whitefish seines, and of late, every time the seine off the Orange shore has been drawn, several sharks have been taken. Saturday such was the case. There was one sharpie load of twenty persons of the masculine gender on the ground, beside other boat loads, in waiting for the fun. The seine is drawn at 9 a. m. At that hour yes terday the drawing' of the seine was in full operation. AU eyes were watching for signs, sharks with closest attention, and the ladies of the party were prepared to utter alarming and piercing cries. Suddenly a shout arose simultaneously from three or four on the boat. A fin had been seen, and soon not one fin but the fins of half a dozen were visible, while as many tails were lashing the water into foam in the midst of a myriad of crazy, struggling whitefish, who behaved as if a presidential election had taken place and the votes were being counted. The ex perienced captain of the boat, a Fair Haven man, got his craft near enough to one of the sharks to play with him. As the shark came in close proximity he tendered to the open jaws of his sharkship the end of a long, stout stick. The shark's jaws closed on it and held it as if in a vise, and retained hold of it with such unyielding tenacity that the captain, giving his heft to the work, raised the shark nearly his whole length about five feet out of water. The shark then, not relishing the prowess of its human foe, and being ap parently unwilling to relinquish its native ele ment, let go, and with a great splash disap peared and was soon thrashing the water into foam with its tail again among the fast ac cumulating whitefish. The party saw five sharks and had a close enough view of all, and returned to Howes pavilion, where they started from, in high glee over their novel excursion. Masonic Benefits. The board of directors of the Masonic Mu tual Benefit Association had their regular monthly meeting last evening at the Temple. Two thousand dollars was voted to the widow of Eugene Soule Beechex (previously 1 sessed), and $2,000 to the widow of George K. Hyde, of West Haven, who was burud last Wednesday, which is quick payment. This association has never waited the thirtv days allowed by its by-laws for the payment of claims, but pay as soon as proofs of deaths are furnished. Ten new members were accepted, making, the present member ship 2,405. Canned Corned Beef A Family Poisoned AU Recovering. Mr. Otis Cook, his wife and a little daugh ter were poisoned Sunday morning at their home on Benton street by eating canned corned beef." -They partook of the meat for their breakfast, and about one hour later were taken violently fll and Dr. Hastings was sent for. He almost immediately decided that they were poisoned by eating the can ned meat. He promptly treated them for poison and they began to get better. Mon day morning the mother and little- girl were np and about, bat Mr. Cook, who ate more heartily of the meat; was unable to get to his work, though much better than he was Sunday. There are large quantities of canned meat sold, and this is the first instance in this vicinity that has come, to our knowledge, whereby the consumers have suffered SI ef fects from its nee. Of conase, as. this is an exceptional case, people should snot be too hasty in condeming canned meats. Hartford Times. jzlvijucao r Castoria because it makes the children cheer ful and wen, and ohildren almost cry for Cas toria, because it is sweet. Wind Colio, Sour Cord, Bash, Feverishness and Worms soon disappear when Castoria is used. on dawlt Dissrustins Pimples on a lady's face. or severe Pains in the back Wounds of the flesh or neuralgia of the nerves Strained Chords or a scalded hand a Sprained ankle or a Gashed foot a crippled man or a lame horse can always be relieved and cured by the wonderful Centaur Liniments. o9 ldlw L Garfield and Arthur- f Grand Rally and flag Raising Wednee- neaday Evening at Masonic Hall, wen- ster Street. J,- A grand rally and "ftig raising will take place at Masonic Sail, Webster street, on Wednesday evening, July 14th, at 8T' o'clock, sharp. All Republicans are invited. The meeting will be addressed by Joseph Sheldon, Esqr, Theodore V. Cromwell, Capt Thomas Griffing and others. A rousing time is ex- Tla -Rnown--' Jin .11 Will fm-TllRFI music for the occasion. Let there be a grand I gathering for Garfield and Arthur. Garfield and Arthur club room, -No- li 7 Brewster building, is open every evening. The daily and illustrated papers of the day are kept on file. Avfine transparency was added last evening. Special Machinery, Etc. John Adt, the weH known manufacturer of special machinery, 26 -Artisan street; is turn ing out daily immense quantities of ma chinery of his own invention. His facilities for executing all work in his line are unsur. Mr. Peter Sterling, who has his maroie works in the rear of the open land on Orange street, adjoining the Tremont Hose, execu ted the fine monuments to Washington Webb and William E. McKee, also the monument in Prof. Jepson's lot, all in 'Evergreen ceme tery, and a noticeable monument also in Mil- ford in the lot of Mr. William A. Beard, the builder. Recently, also, he executed one for Mr. Jttoemer, the picture dealer. These are but a few of the specimens. He, executes all kinds of work in his line, and many, patrons commend his taste and skin. Malt Bitters build np the nervous and mus cular system and so overcome disease. Keep your bowels and kidneys in healthy giate by the use of Kidney-Wort. jy7 3teodltw Celluloid collars at Smith Stone's. Dr. Sanger's Superlative India Tonic. The trade supplied by Dr. Shears, 1 Sylvan ave. Gray flannel shirts at Smith Stone's. We presume the public have been sufficient ly interested in our advertisements since Jan uary 1st to know that we only say in them just what we mean. The six hundred pairs of ladies' French kid low "Empress" slippers and ties advertised this morning at one dol lar and twenty-seven cents ($1.27) are the same shoe we have sold this season at $2 and $2.50. We took all the manufacturer's stock at our own price and give customers the ben efit of our good fortune. Wallace B. Fenn Co. In the sale advertised "by W. B. Fenn Co. this morning are a large lot of ladies' French kid -sandal low button and ties, "Duchess" sandal and side button low shoes, costly goods, that are usuaUy retailed at $3.50 and $4. They are thrown into the lot of six hundred pairs of ladies' French kid "Empress" slippers, aU at one price one dollar and twenty-seven cents. jy9 lot Although we freely advertise large job lots of shoes at half price, we do not allow their sale to interfere with our fine trade in regular goods. We have never carried so large a stock or been so successful with first quality goods as this season. Wallace B. Fenn Co. POMTIGAIi NOTICES. ON GUARD TO THE FRONT! "Boys, Give 'em Hail Columbia Grand Bally and Flag Raising by the Republicans of the Ninth and Tenth wards at Masonic Hall, Wed nesday evening, July 14th, H. Bharp, to which all Re publicans are invited. ORGANIZE FOR GARFIELD AND ARTHUR Hon. .fosepn Sheldon, Theodore "V. f i-om w ell. Capt. Trios. J. Grlilin, and others will address the meeting. The Broadway Brass Band will furnish music for the occasion. THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL AT McGrail Shanlcr's. The unparalleled success of our Spring and Summer trade has enabled us to wind up the season by a gen eral cutting slaughtering in fact, giving the balance of our Spring and Summer Dress Goods for a mere nominal price. The reduction will be so great that we want the people of New Haven County not to for get that McGrail Shanley are giving the greatest bargains ever offered in this State. This sale will commence on MONDAY. July 12, and will continue until Inventory time in August. We shall offer the following goods at half what they cost us, 60c on the dollar, Suits! Suits! Suits! Lawn Suits, Moulin Suits, Cambric Suits, all beau tifully trimmed,from 11.65 to $3.25, former price $3.50 to $7.60. White Sacqnes, trimmed with Hamburg Edging and White Lace, from 90c to $'2, former price. $1.75 to $4. 900 Linen Dusters at 80c to $1.68, farmer price (1.25 to $3. Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, Laces, Trimmings, Notions, Cloths, Housekeeping Goods and Gents' Fomishings of every description. Lisle Thread and Lace Top Gloves at half the old price. MILLINERY! MILLINERY! i Feathers and Flowers The balance of our Millinery Goods, Ribbons, Flow ers and Feathers will be sold at s reduction of 60c on the dollar Jess than the cost. All these goods are new this season. No old stock to work off. LsSMiies' Hosiery and tnderwear, the finest Btock in this city at rock bottom prices. We shall leave nothing undone to make this sale the grandest of the season, by a general benefit to all in every de partment of our large establishment. It is not nee sary to repeat that we are really and in fact the peo ple's servants. 276 Chapel Street AIM r 79 ORANGE STREET, lyl3eod We Have Just Placed In Oar Whrerooms Another tot of Those b Library Cases Of our own manufacture, and la test styles. Those wishing- anything in this line are respectfully invited to in spect our stock. ..fJ:f'lV,e' :X' 72, 74, 76 OnurgeiStreet. Clearing' Out Sale McGrail a Shanley E CONTINUATION M D OF A W EDWARD MALLEY'S Jj A 28th Li R Anniversary E D SALE Y Never before have 'we offered such ASTONISHING BARGAINS IN- Lisle Thread Gloves, Embroideries, Ribbons and Flowers, "f As we shall offer on Tuesday, June 29th, And During the Entire Week. 1,000 dozen pairs Lace Top Long Wristlet Lisle Frame Gloves at 25, 31 and 37c a pair.originally gold at 45, 65 and 75c. This is a grand opportunity to secure an elegant glove at one-half the usual price. 25,000 yards Hamburg Embroi deries at 5, 6, 8, lO, 121 and 15c, absolutely tvorth double the price asked. This will be the last oppor tunity offered this season to secure such rare bargains. 16,500 Remnants of Ribbons in Plain, Fancy and Stripes, all widths. These are importers' sam ples and are offered without re serve at 25c per yard. Not a rib bon in this lot but is worth from 50c to $1 per yard. 375 dozen Sprays of Flowers the most magnificent assortment of these goods ever shown in New Haven. The entire lot at 98c per spray, actually worth $2.98. A grand opportunity to secure goods at one quarter their value. 200 Lap Robes, elegantly em broidered, with wreath in center for monogram, and sprays of flow ers embroidered in corners, made of twilled linen,a gem in their way, only $2 each, never before offered at less than $3.50 to $4. 195 Lap Robes, made of Moniie Cloth, elegantly embroidered, sev en different styles, all at $4, are on the market at $5 and $7. 127,000 Ladies and Gents' Gauze and Merino Vests-the largest stock and lowest prices ever offered pri ces ranging from 15c upwards Over 200 dozen sold on Saturday. 750 dozen pairs Ladies' Embroi dered Slipper Hose at 12c. Ac knowledged by all to be the most astonishing bargain ever offered EDWARD MALLEY E CONTINUATION D OF A W Edward Malley's L A 28th L. U ANNIVERSARY E D SALE.- Y Edward Malley. Chapel, Temple and Center Sts. Carriage Entrance on Temple St. IMPORTANT ..NOTICE. COBGROVK'S Hnst Kits Kta.tlulument is oonneoted with Mllej's by Ul Elegantly Furnished Ladies' Wait ing Boom, Where IcUes sjatts snd rest, while refreshing them selves with tint coot sod delicious So and Confec tionery famished by the well known SNOWtwbo has taken up his qartei with Mr. UUy. Oar mail snd exnress denaxtment Is now so thor oughly organised that ladles living oat of town can do their shopping through ws with perfect safety, and at prices just ss reasons Me if they, were present uiemseiTea in xiew ustsb. The attention of wholesale dealers snd all who boy to sell again is called to his immense Wholesale Department osi tne Second floor All goods sold at Jobbing prices. jettv.ooaw 650 Telephones." SEND 650 ORDERS. "We lutve .Tailed ourselves of the meat wonderful invention of the age, and ask each person that owns a Telephone to order anything from a tOFFEE POT TO A MAGEE RANGE And it shall receive prompt attention. Brownson Plumb, NO. 313 CHAPEL. STREET. Jyi3s Great Bargains AT FRANK'S. Mosquito Netting, 25c a piece. Boys' White Shirts, 15c. Boys Colored Shirts, 25c. Cents' White Ties, lOc a doz. Honeycomb Quilts, 35c. Gents' White Shirts, 25, 50, 75c, $l.O0. Gents Colored Shirts, 25, 50, CO, 75c, $1.00. Ladies Lisle Gloves from 5c up wards. Dress Goods Below Cost, at 6, 7, 8, lO, 12J, 15, 18, 20c. Black Cashmere 33c, warranted all wool, double fold. All Wool French Buntings, 15c. French Iace Buntings, lOc, for merly sold at SOc. Gents' Gauze Wrappers, 12ic. Ladies' Gauze Wrappers, 19c. Children's Gauze Wrappers, lOc. We call the special attention of a thinking public to the fact that we own our store and pay no rent, and besides, are the only Dry Goods House in Chapel street buying tlleir goods for cash and cash only. Our facilities for selling cheap are therefore about 15 miles ahead of concerns laboring under heavy ex penses and buying goods on time. This is said in a very kind spirit, without being personal, and .only to open the eyes of the public to strict common sense and the bar gains to be found at Milius Frank's, FRANK'S BUILDING NO. 327 CHAPEL STREET. Jyi3 s HAMMOCKS, Traveling Bags, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT BURGESS BURGW, 333 Chapel Street. Jys AND s. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AND ULSTERS. Please take notice that our goods are new, fashionably cut, well made and equal in every respect to Cus tom work, an4 expressly made for the retail trade. We sell our Garments at lower prices and giro more value for the money than any other concern in -the city. We have all grades, from the cheapest to the finest. -Ton can And all extra sizes, from the very smallest to the very largest we can fit everybody. Ton can save 35 per cent, by calling on us. We defy competition in prices and work. Infant Department, Long and short Slips, Robes and Christening Dresses, all of oar own make. Fiv Hundred Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, new and elegant styles. We nave the largest andTbest stock of Ready Made Garments to select from in the State. Csil and examine the goods. M. Mann Brother, No. 263 Chapel Street. less South Haven Stage. A. B. Chidsey, Proprietor. f EAVES Booth Haven at ft: 30 a. m 1:41 and 6 45 p Li xn. K. K. Depot, Kew Hven,10:4U a. m. and 3:U1 p. in. 38G Chapel street, 11:U0 a. m 4:00 and fr.'M p. m. tiatnrday, leaves Chapel street at 'J p. 'in. Headquarters, Boston Grocery, JyStf 386 Chapel street. TR1IU LINE Ulsters Wrap COAL WOOD 1C0AL AH Varieties ahd Sizes, Wholesale and Retail. KIMBERLT GOODRICH, dl3 111 Church Street, Cutler Corner, and 24 Grand Street. Summer Underwear. Bathing SHits Linen Drawers Jean Drawers A- Complete Line of SMITH ifc STONE, jy2B 352 Chapel Street, corner Church. Summer Goods H. B. ARMSTRONG CO., 2GO CHAPEL STREET. 73 OltAXCE STREET. In addition to our large stock of Carpets, Furniture, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods, we have an elegant assortment of CAXTOX STRAW MATTIXGS, In all grades and qualities that we are offering at extremely low prices. ALSO llAXnSOMi: VERAXDAH CHAIRS AND REAITTIFUL, WICKER ROCKERS. Parties about going to the seashore or country will find these chairs a great addition to their comfort during the warm" season. Call and see.them. H. B. ARMSTRONG CO., 2GO Chapel Street. Jel9s SEASONABLE ARTICLES. Oatmeals, Steam Cooked Wheat and Oats. Samp. Maccaroni, Vermicelli. Chocolate Menier all grades, Alkethrepta, Epps' Cocoa. A great variety of Potted Meats for lunches and picnics. Huckin's Canned Soups, twelv varieties. Sardines. Shrimn. Salmon. Boneless Herrint? and Halihnt in lh. mckuvn Edam Cheese, Kew Canton Ginger, Tarragon Vinegar, Frn.it Syrups. Thirty cases Olive Oil, half pints, pints and quarts, our Salad Dressing, Capres, Olives, Mustards. 200 cases Claret, extra, fine and medium grades. Chaini. gnes, ail popular brands, at lowest figures. Sautemes, Bergundy, Ales, Porters, &c. 0,000 of our Margarita, Key West Cigars, due June 23. e2l 1880 Summer 1880 To our patrons and the public generally we take this method to extend our thanks for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us, and to announce that we have just made a Re duction in the Price of our Goods. We are determined to out-distance all compet itors in the future, as we have in the past. You can buy at the Boston Grocery Store, 386 Chapel Street, and 450 and 4r2 State Street, Japanese Soap at 6 cents a bar, I J bars for $1.00. Ex tra nice Prunes 1 cents per pound, 1G pounds for $1.00. Canned Goods all marked down. Flour lower than ever. We call particular attention to the fact that we have laid in a large stock of Canned Meats, including Boned Chicken, Turkey, Ham, Tongue, eic, very choice, and especially desirable for excursionists and others. We shall continue to keep a full line of Groceries, Teas, Cof fees, Spices, Sugars, Fancy Crackers, etc., etc., at prices that will certainly please you. N. B. To accommodate those of our out-of-town friends who desire to purchase our goods, we would state that their orders by letter will receive prompt attention. Goods packed in neat, sirong boxes will be deliverek at the depot free of charge. Very respectfully, Fullerton, Bradbury Co., 386 CHAPEL STREET, jel9s (JUNE 12th,) ELEGANT NEW GOODS! SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. jel2 Great Semi-Annual CLEARING OUT Great Sacrifice in Dress Goods. One lot of Dress Goods dosing out at 6c. One lot of Dress Goods closing out at lOc. One lot of Lace Buntings closing out at 8c. Figured Lawns and Muslins, some as low as 6c. Great Bargains In Ladies', Misses' and Children's Muslin, Lawn, Cambric and Pique Suits. Ladies Cambric Wrappers at the remarkable low price of 69c. Linen Ulsters, Fnom the largest to the smallest sizes, from 97c upwards. Also Misses and Children's Linen Ul sters at $1. j Closing Out At Low Prices. Boys White Shirt Waists, with linen collars and cuffs. Boys Figured Cambric Shirt Waists. Ladies' White Lawn Waists. Ladies' Cambric Waists. Astonishing Bargains in Corsets. Astonishing Bargains in Sun Umbrellas. Visit the. Great Semi-Annual Clearing Out Sale at S. BRETZFELDER'S, 312 Chapel Street. Jy9 BEXJAJIIX FOUl, JEWELERS. r Fans, Ice Pitchers, Water Sets, Coaching Umbrellas, Saver Jewelry, Combs, Bracelets, Ball Pins, Link Sleeve Buttons, White Enamel Studs, Necklaces, OnyxJewelry .Lamps,- 1 Silverware, Bric-a-Brac, Cabinets, v Placques, Stationery, Menu and Dinner Plate Cards. Store closed at 6 o'clock except Saturday. ie3 MALTBY SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, Hswst si fl.f line mt sVww Goods, embraustxtsj; tb, NEAHUNABLE ASD DURABLE STYLES. mlTtfs M CENTER STREET. AT BRETZFELDER'S. 73 Orange Street. White Wine Vinegar in bulk'1 own importation. ime Juice, Gordon's Branch Store, 4 SO and 43 State Street. CHILDREN'S CAllKIAGES' VELOCIPEDES. AIho Lawn Mower, Shovel, Rakes, Hoes, Lime, Whitewaih and. Faint Brushes, FeatAor DTaiters, trails, Screws, Hammers and HARDWARE Of all descriptions at GRANVILLE WEED'S, 55 Church Street, my8 s Opposite Foatofllce. All Aboard for BEERS' NATIONAL GALLERY, 243 Chapel Street. One of the largest and finest Photographic estab lishments in the Htate, with a Mammoth Combination Light and every other requisite for making the very twonly ONR DOLLAR for a dozen high gloss Card Photos, which cost two and three dollars elsewhere. Perfect beauties on heavy enameled cards, only Two Dollars per dozen just half price. Imperials and Promenade sizes in great variety of styles at equally low prices. Hundreds of Photographs are being made every week at this Oallery, and give the best satisfaction. Sfany who have fulled in their efforts to obtain a satisfactory likeness elsewhere lind no difficulty in being suited at this Gallery. Please call and examine specimens of our work. myltfs mery. We invite special Inspection of our LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OK Trimmed and Untrimmed Bonnets and Round Hats, (F. In all the Latest Styles. We pay special attention to orders. Miss M. E. J. Byrnes, 121 ORANGE STREET, CORNER COURT. Straw Hats Bleached and Pressed. je'Js Received to-dstj, the first consignment of-those Supe rior Western Tenderloins, very fresli and fine. PRIGE8EAS0NAM "l P. TT 4- 350 and 332 Hinte SStree Slimmer Mi Beef Tenderloins.

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onson Have determined to reduce their large stock of Spring and Snmmer Dress Goods, Bilks, Grenadines, Organdies, Buntings, Housekeeping Goods, Linens, Ladies' Beady-made Underwear, Ladies', Gents' and Children's Merino Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. We have determined to close them out at low prices, and much less than the same can be bought at the present time, so as to make room for the largest and most magnificent stock of Fall Goods ever shown in New Haven. 'j T linen and Mohair Dusters. Parasols at cost. "s- Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons and Sash Bibbons. Monson Carpenter, je26 s GREAT SALE OF AT k L Lyons'. Bluk and colored Lact Bunting avt 35c. Black and colored plain Bunting at Sc. All-wool Do Beiges at 35c. Double fold nil-wool Bunting 40, 50 and TSc. Striped Summer Silk 50c. a Yard. One lot of Black Grenadine at 1 l-c. a Yard. Ladle' Lawn Suit and Linen Duster. A whole Lawn Suit at $1.90 and up fine Linen Duster at $1.25 Black Lace Mitts, Lisle Thread Mitts and Gloves. Lace top Lisle Thread Gloves, for Ladies and Children, in great variety at lowest prices. Ladies' Camuric Wrappers from 5c. up. Ladies' Cambric Basques and Skirt at $1,83. Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery fox Ladies, Gents and Children, of Ameri can, French, German and English mann factnre. The very latest styles at popu lar prices. In Gauze and Summer Merino Un derwear we are Headquarters. Ioolc at oar goods and compare our prices with those of our competitors Ton will find a saving of atleat 35 per cent., at F. L. LYONS' NEW STORES, 362 AND 364 CHAPEL ST., Clebe Building. Jel 241 AND 243 STATE STT, DEALERS IN 4 I1 r -32. v TRADE MARK. Paints and Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Chemicals, Manufacturers.' Supplies, Etc., Etc. my 10 Antique Lace Curtains In New and Handsome De signs, and at Low Prices. H. W- Poster, Jel stf 7 ORAIGE STREET. VARNISHES, OILS, ETC. A full line of Varnishes, I-ieads, Oils, Painters' Materials, &c Also l.opers Slate Liquid. First-Class. Goods and Low Prices at BOOTH LAW'S Varnish Manufacturers i Paint Dealers, null Cor. Water and Olive Bts. NEW GOODS. IMPORTED Ginger Ale and Raspberry Syrup and Lims Fruit Juloe make excellent drinks this warm weather. The Hub Punch ain't bad to take. Black berries, Pineapples, Currants and Watermelons for ale at 109 Churelt Street. Jy Berkele Curtis. Harhnr Commissioners Notice. 'TOTICK i hereby given of the intention of the Board of Harbor Commissioners for Dew Haven Harbor, to establish a Harbor Line on the westerly side of Long Wharf, and a meeting to hear all-parties in interest will be held at the office of the Board, Boom IS Police Building, at S p. m-, Julx 30th, 1880. By order of the Board. Je lit A. B. HUA, Clerk TWO CAR LOTS HOUR. BEST Patent Minnesota at 9. 125 bbia. Invincible'' Bert Family Floor $0.75. This flour la made from dry hard white wheat, and Is warranted to be the beat Aonr made. ALSO Japanese Soap at so per cake. Boston Canned Corn Beef at 38c per can. New Potatoes at 35c per peck, fine stock. Block Island Codrtsh at 6c per lb. Good Cheese at 8a l.n.wu JulrAI atnrl TnmafnM Ar.n a.- D. 91. Welch Son's, Nos.28 and 30 Congress Avenue. Jy8 Summer Reading1. MONTHLY Magazine Harperls Weekly,, Fra Leslie's Illustrated, Harper's Bcaar, and f mis- r Heaalda Library. Photographio Frames. new line of una Stationery. Excursion Tickets to Dress lids! liauhattan Beach and return, fl.75 round trip. IHJi DOWNE8 NEWS CO., jrio t Kjrnhange Bnllding s Carpenter 244 and 246 Chapel Street. Savin Rock Hill, Is at Terminus of Morse Railroad, JySflt CHARLES 8EEELE8. FORBES HOUSE, Morris Cove, South Haven. THIS well known house is open br the season, and beinR very pleasantly situated on tne snore, utose desiring board can be commotlated at very reasonable rates. We 'make a specialty of Dinners and Suooera. whlch will be served at short notice. Orders by telephone received. Stages connect with the House and trains Je3 tf B. A. BUEIA, Proprietor. Sea View House. Sif-VIN BOCE, West Haven, Conn. I now open for the season. Send for descriptive circular. Je8 2m E. FREEMAN, Proprietor. BUSINESS FOR SALE. SMALL amount of capital required to purchase i reliable and well established business. GEO. A. ISBELL, Office State street, corner Elm. Office hour, 9 to 13 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Jy7 JUST IMPORTED, FINE lot of Genuine Scotch Pebble Spectacles. Will sell them (for the next '30 days) at $2.50, regular price (4.00. JOU. II. G. DURiST, Practical Watchmaker, 38 Church Street. P. 8. Diamonds or fine Jewels reset while you wait. All goods and work guaranteed or money re funded. Jy3 Tourists Excursion Tickets TO all points of summer interest in the United States. To Saratoga and return, $5.75, including Manhattan Beach, $f. All rail excursion tickets to the White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal, Niagara, ko. Kxcursion Tickets to ISuroDe intending nui- sengen will find it to their interest to look at this agency for all of the steamship lines. Exchange on Europe for any amount. Call for the Tourist Gazette. Circulars and all Information at DOWNES' Steamship and Tourist Ticket Agency, 309 Chapel street. jy3 TRUNKS AND BAGS MADE TO ORDER. All kinds of Repairs made at short notice. Old Trunks taken in ex change. IVo charge for cartage. CROFUT'S TRUNK DEPOT NO. 97 ORANGE STREET, Palladium Building. myl7 "Eighmie Patenf Shirt" IS the beat in the world and the cheapest. Its bo som never wrinkles or breaks. It is more perfect fitting than other shirts made to order. 1'ltICaE ONE DOLLAR. T. P. Merwin, SOLE AGENT FOB. NEW HAVEN, Office (at residence) No. 38 College Street Orders per mail for showing or delivery will receive prompt attention. jy5 99 OLD HENS And all their relatives are kept busy day and night lay ing Eggs to be Bold at IVo. OO Crown Street. WE have fresh Eggs every week from Orange, Conn. They will please the most fastidious. Very Choice Butted, lbs. for tL. Good Table Butter, 5 V lbs. for (1. Japanese Soap and Babbitt's Soap, 6c bar. Good Laundry Soap, 40 bars for $1. Nice Family Flour, 6.75 per bbL Choice New Process Flour, $8 per bbL Pure Baking Powder, 33o per lb. Good Teas 30c per lb., worth 40c New Haven Flour and Butter Store, GO Crown Street. Jyio (A few doors below Church Street.) STARIN'S EXCURSIONS! For Season of 1880. Starin's Glen Island." Shelter Island. Manhattan Beach. Commencing Thursday, June 4tn,, 1880, The Steamer John H. Starin, Cs.pt. McAllister. Will leave Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street, at 8:30 a. m. every ur clay daring the season for Glen Island. Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 p. ro. Starin's Glen Island is most delightfully situated opposite New Rochelle, on Long Island Sound, about twenty miles east of New York, formerly called Locust Island, has been purchased and fitted up by Mr. Starin at great expense, and will be opened during the season of 1880 as a first-class summer resortC One of the principal features of the Island will be old-fashioned Khode Island Clam Bakes, which will be served daily under the supervision of Hiram D. Maxwell, a well-known, experienced caterer from Rhode Island. Everything that can be obtained at any seaside resort can be had here and at reasonable rates. Ne pains or expense will be spared to make Glen Island a favorite resort and one of the pleasantest and best conducted water ing places In the country. A dally line of boats will be run from New York, leaving piers on North and East rivers (see New York papers) every two hours. Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island, which will enable people wishing to go to New York to enjoy a delightful day's sail on the Sound and an opportunity to stop at the Island two or three hours and arrive in New York in time to attend to business and return on the regular boat for New Haven, leaving Pier 18, foot of Court landt street, at 9 every evening except Saturday. FABK: New Haven to Glen Island .60 and return 76 New York, via Glen Island LOO and return, via Glen Isl and and Pier ia i.5o Shelter Island. Commencing Saturday, June- 19th, 1880, the steamer John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, will make the trip each week, Tuesdays and Satur days, tSr Shelter Island leaving dock foot of Brew ery stseet at 80 a. m. Beturning, leave Shelter Isl and at 3:30 p. m. These excursions, so immensely popular last summer, will be continued under more favorable circumstances, the boat having the past winter been lengthened 30 feet and thoroughly over hauled and repainted throughout. 6,500 people were carried last year without an accident all spoke in the highest praise of the sail, the boat and courtesy of the officers. Single fare 60 cents. Excursion tare 75 cents. Manhattan Beach. Steamers John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, and Eraatat Corning, Capt. Spoor, in connection with the regular New York line, will issue tickets from New Haven to Manhattan Beach andL return for the low price of Sl.7. Passengers oan leave New York every hour on one of Starin's Manhattan Beach boats from Twenty-second street, North River, Leroy street, North River, or Pier 1, East River. IVo intoxicating drlnh can be obtained on the boat, which is sufficient guarantee that nothing can occur to mar the pleasure of any one who choose to avail themselves of either of these excursions. Liberal discounts made to Sunday schools or so cieties. For further information apply to McALXSTEB WABBEN, 71 Church street, or W. B. MTT.T.EB, Agent, Starin Pier. Bend for Map of Long Island Sound, giving routes. my?3 8m R. F. Buzxrell. DENTIST,; y Glebe Banding, Car. Chmreh d Chap. .1 Street. Appointments made br Western Vjf ion Telephone. J Horses For Sale. A GOOD working pair of hones, wall to hard work, gentle and true.' Owner ha no further use or them. See them at SI AKtiMai'aMa Ill East Grand street. katimt Hopkins Grammar School Preparatory to Yale College. Fall Term Opens Thursday, Sept. 16. CIRCULARS at bookstore ef H. Peck and T. H. rmama. Appiy in person after Sept. 9 to Jy8t16 KKCTOR. COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. Preparatory to Yale College, Bulaeuand Cmlteil state Military and Fair Term Begins Thursday, Sept. 16th, vuquim woxBsores or t. u lJeck and X. i Pease, and at 17 Wooster Rae. jya 12t WM. H. BTJS8KLI., Principal. Classical School for Girls. The Klderage, 136 Sherman Are. THE course of study In Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate Departments meets all demands for the higher education of women. The Principals have secured the services of Miss E. P. Cushing, a graduate of Smith College, who will give special attention to f "i"o ."t vamar, weuesiey or gmllh uoliege. a uuuwu uiuauer ox Doaruers received. joastf E. C. and 8. J. BANGS, Principals. gal Estate. FOBBENT. THE STORE No. 312 Wallace street, with rooms attacnea, suitable for dwelling purpo ses will be rented senaratelv if desired. Ad- yiy man ui jeia M E. M ALLEY. FOB KENT. t THREE large rooms on Gregsen street, suita ble for light manufacturing purposes. Bent very low to responsible nartv. Anuly at office oi r. o w A iiij i .i.k.v. ap28tf Chanel Street Bents. FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singly and in Buites.with ffas and steam heat.to rent in mi 'II Foote House, oorner Chapel and Temple streets. Janitor and janitress in the building... Apply at office of Store To Bent. A DF.srR ABLE Store on Temple street, near Chapel to a good tenant will be rented at a low rent. Apply at offioe of my5tf E. MAU.EY. FOB BENT, Sirst-Class House for one or two fami lies, witb bath room and all modern improve ments.will be rented for ten months or longer. erms moderate. Also a fine Place onHowe street, with all modern conveniences, located be tween Crown and George streets, will be rentea for the summer or longer. Price low. Houses ana JLiOts tor sale. Two Family House on Ferry street price and terms easy. House on Woodward avenue, East Ha ven fine view of New Haven and harbor price and terms right. Money to loan on real es tate security in amouifts to accommodate. Real Estate Office 49 Church Street. Boom 5 Hoadley Building. Office open evenings. Xj. r vt. LiOMSTOCK. Factory Property FOR RENT, THE Building Xos. 12 and 14 Artisan street n will be rented in whole, or in part to suit, for "it light manufacturing purpooes. Steam power convenient. For particulars, apply to or address CHAS. H. WEBB, 833 Chapel street. Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. je21 istf FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Aehmun Btreet.between .Eaton and Webster. Inquire at left tl 2 UUAUhLI JSUlLLilJXrtU. First-Class Residence for Sale 1 OWING to a contemplated change in business location the ensuing fall, I offer my residence, corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for sale. This is by far the finest place in Fair Haven, Lot 131x230 feet, well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition. House built of founda tion stone, contains ten rooms, all heated by steam also gas and water, stationary range and wash tubs. Large barn and carriage house accommodations for live horses gas and water room for man. Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can apply on the premises. FOR RENT, i THREE Brick Houses on Whalley avenue, be ll tween Winthrop avenue and Norton street, l These houses contain all modern improve ments, and have dining room and kitchen on the first floor. For terms apply to BKOCKETT TUTTLE, plO tf No. 91 Ooffe Street. Picnic Baskets. WE have a few left, with and without covers, suitable for excursionists, marketing, &c, for sale at low prices. Henry Storer, Family Grocer, JylO 17 Cbapel Street. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. DA I if if rn has failed whan used rHIil IMLLkSl aecordinr to printed direct, ion inclosing each bottle, and Is perfectly mfe even fn thm momt )nmincd hnnrbt. DAIU iiuro A L' ICS JUT 'broax t-'OUKi hills. Diarrbcea I)t (yholer&a and all Bowel Co ryHentery Crainpsa) nam uii i m r Tin IS T11JS BEST .remedy rAIN IMLLUn known for KnalrJtnCM. Itk-Hen.da.che, Pnin In the Back, or Bide Ivbeaiiiatism. and Neoralflin. C lf I CD "nqnrM ionblv th BEST PAIN IVlLLtK IINIAOSNT MAJDE- It fc.'inB Mpeedy and permanent relief In all cases Of Br nines. l?nts. Sprains Severe Burns, etc. DAIM If II I LTD H the tneTUtried and trusted rASn IMLLCn friend of the Mechanic. Farmer. Planter, Sailor, and in fact of all clawes wantinic a medicine always at hand and safe to tiBe internally or externally with certainty ef relief. t&Xo family can afford to be without this invaluable remedy in the bonee. Its price brings it within the reach of all, and it will annually save many times its cost in doctors bills. Sold by all dniggiBt!i at 85c. SOcC-and J a bottle. PERRY DAVIS St SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietors Wei De Meyer's 1 um Cure. A speedy and Certain Antidote for Catarrh, Snnfflea, Colds in the Head, Influenza, and Bronchi tis. A Constitutional remedy and absolute cure. Sold by all Druggists, or delivered by D. B. Dewey fc Co.. 46 Dey Street, N. T., at $1.50 package. Pamphlets mailed free. Children cry for Pitcher's Castoria, Centaur Liniments, the World's great Pain-relieving agents for Han and Beast. 08 MoThSaly ELECTRICITY. MISS S. J. ROOT, Electrician, HAVING made electricity a remedial agent and special study, is competent to administer it safely and effectually. Its use is very beneficial in debility, nervous prostration, rheumatism, neuralgia, etc, etc Office Honrs from S to 8 P. M. No. 404 Chapel Street. Jy7 lm We have a small lot left, which we will sell at the following prices t IVo. 3 Upright, 8.SO. 4" lO.OO. 11. SO. E.' Arnold Co,, 236 and 240 State Street: E5' SflJI REFRIGERATORS Jyio 4.38 1 Hook Sets, Hion Waraa, T.82 r. P. S.WK m.'; War Denaruneat Weather Ob.err.tloa. Taken at 7 a. is., 1 p. In., 91. m. July IS. Barom eter. 30.14B, 30.135, 80.07a iuermomeier, rJ, iv, it. Wind, direction MB, BB, 8. Velocity, in miles per hour, 5, 7, 6. ,Weather,elondy,cloudy, light min. Jlax imum Thermometer, 79 degreefc- Minimum Ther mometer. Si dearees. Kain-all, in inchea, 030. Maximum Velocity of wind, 7 miles per hour. WM. D WEIGHT, Sergt. Blgnal Corps, V. 8. Army. MARRIAGES. Wl,f w r Tnn r,Tr 1 TTOO T lTlJWrnaw Tnln Oik Phillips and Miss Henrietta Strauss,both of Middle- town. 1 DEATHS. BANKS In this city, July 13th, Eddie B. Banks, aged 16 years, 7 montns ana aays. l?n..Arfi.i fmm the residence of his parents. 18 Trum bull street, on Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend witnout further notice, xfuriai as convenient ui tut lauuiy. BUCKINGHAM In Milford, July 11th, Daniel Buck ingham, in bis 68th year. Funeral from his residence, on Wednesday, 14th, at WABBEN In Bridgeport, July 11th, Tracy B, young est son of Tracy B. and Clara A. Warren, aged 22 months. MARINE UST. PORT OF NEW HAVEN. JLHEIVKD JtJLT IX Sch Ijuct Wentvorth, Hibbard, Bangor, spool-wood toNY, NH&HRR. Sch Geo Hetchkiss, Thomas, Providence, oyster shells to order. Sch Surge, Parker, raila, coal toni.IBiIBB CO. Barge No 2102, Mauch Chunk, 100 ton coal to F D It Allinir. Barge E T Co, No 38, New burgh, M tons coal to F A 1 B Ailing. Barge Idle Hope, Hauch Chunk, 95 tons coal to F A 4 D It Ailing. Barge No 2027, Hauch Chunk, 96 ton coal to F A DB Ailing. Barge Mary Kellev. Fhlla. 246 ton coal teFA&D B Ailing. Barge No 2036, Mauch Chunk, 96 ton coal to F A KB Ailing. Barge No 2038, Mauch Chunk, 97 ton coal to F A A DB Ailing. Barge S T Bellmeyer, Perth Amboy, 327 tons coal to r A G. JU 1 Ailing. For Sale Clieap-J OPEN PHOTON. Brockett Tnttle make, at st Die, corner Sylvan avenue and Vernon street. Befrifferator For Sale. 4 SECOND-HAND AlleKrettl BefrlKerator. large A size, suitable for a store or market, for sale at a great oargau. inquire at jyia lot imsurm Bath Houses To Rent. I HAVE recently erected on the Savin Bock shore five Bath Houses, each divided into two apartments, which I will rent for the seaso: at office of jyl3 tf E. MAIXET. Committee Meeting. In Matter of Old State House. THE special committee of the Court of Common Council to investigate the condition of the Old State House and report what action, if any. is neces sary in reference thereto, will meet at Boom 11, City a&lh, on Wednesday evening, July 14th, 18WJ, at 7:3U p. m. All parties interested are invited to be present and De neara. tJliAi;J.M i. uunu, Jyl3 at City Clerk. THE UNDERSIGNED W1IX offer at public sale on the premises 197 to 219 Main street, Allegheny. Pa. Monday. 16th August, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following The PATTERNS. STOCK. MATERIALS. MACHINE RY, FIXTURES, LEASE AND GOOD WILL of the bus iness oz the Crawford UANUVACTUXUNO Co.. manu facturers of Saddlery Hardware and Malleable Iron Castings. These works are well adapted for the business and the firm have been and are in control of a good trade. To Capitalists or those desiring to engage in this Dusiness, inis oners an excellent opening. or further information call on or address W. JAR VIS or W. McCONWAY, "ecelvor m,w,s,to au6 Pittsburgh, Pa. Nothing Like Success! MY QUAKER DAIRY BUTTER, Five Pounds for One Dollar, IS the great thing in the city to-day. Immense quantities coming in this week, enough to supply alL Come or send for it. I will deliver this butter to any part of the city in nice order. Best St, Louis and Minnesota Flour, fresh from the mill, at $1 a bar rel below the retail price. Flour by the bag, 85c Fine Japan or Oolong Tea, 85c lb.; these are new crop and a great bargain. Best Java Coffee, 25c lb.; other deal ers chitrge 35c. Pure Baking Powder, 30c lb.; regular price 0c. 35 bars of tip top Soap for $L Molasses, KeroBtsne and Vinegar at wholesale. Grow rich and happy by buying your Coal, Flour and Butter of George W. H. Hughes, IXDEPEXDEIVl1 DEALER, jyl3 34 Church Street. Steamboat line lor New York Fare $1, including- Berth. Tickets for tbe Ros'sd Trip, SI. 50. The steamer C. H. NORTH AM, Capt. J. e. Bowns, will leave New Haven at 12:00 p. m., Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold at Berkele Curtiss', 109 Church street, near ChapeL Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. m., Sundays excepted, stopping at 23d street, East River. FROM NEW YORK The C. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at 3 p. m., and 23d street at 3:15 p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at 11:30 o'clock p. m., Sundays excepted Saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight. Sunday Sight Boat for New York. The steamer ELM CITY, Capt. Tucker, leaves New Haven at 11 p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at 9 p. m. Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia, (both routes) Baltimore and Washing ton. From New York SUNDAY NIGHT, until further no tice, the steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, will leave Peck Slip at 10 p. m. jyl3 J AS. H. WARD, Agent. THE CHAMPION The $50 Folding Bed has arrived AT A. G. CHA1BEBLIN& SONS, 30 State Street. jyi3 J. T. FITZPATRICK, Corner Court and Orange Street. LiYery, Board and Feed Stables. FIRST CLASS teams, single or double, to let at reasonable rates, with drivers if required. Board ing for private teams a specialty. Several cords of first-class Manure for sale. Inquire on the premises. jy!3 FOE SALE. r PARTY leaving town offers for sale a large Vermont Bay Horse, remarkably fine road animal, high spirited and yet perfectly safe has been used in a f amilv carriage for the last four months. Can be seen by addressing Jyl8 3t BOX 703," City, or this Office. Investment and Miscellaneous SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOWL. Samuel H. Barrows, YaleNational Bank' Building, Jyl2 ROOM 4r. 17 V OA.TTTIOM-. To insure obtaining the genuine ApalHaaiHs, see that the crki bear the Aollir'f sraad. Florence Oil Stoves! Absolutely Safe and tbe Most Convenient for cook ing or heating. Just rtgbt to lake to tbe shore. War ranted to give satisfaction. All are invited to call and examine before purchasing:. CP. Merriman. SO. 154 EaUtt STREET. Also Kerosene, Lamps, Fixtures, &c jyia FOR SAliE, -i V 4 NXW MELCH OOW8 oheap. Apply to B. A. HOSUEY, Milkmaia. or at JylO St ,6 Wolcott street. City. Bonds .Srie.. Husatonic B. R. Registered 6 Per Cent. Bonds, exempt from tax- Buy Bxsxs, 8nr 8ns, w BlIiVrVELL St SCItATOX, Saaksn aa BlSksri, t Jy Hi Chapel Btrset. ricvs by Telegraph FEOM ALL QUARTHJS. GARFIELD'S ACCEPTANCE. r f 1 His Letter Sent to Chair man Hoar. "Issues of the Campaign. irTomises in uenaii 01 His Party. Strong Declaration of Principles. Main Issues Clearly and Forcibly Presented. THE WEST. Ohio. Garfield' better of Acceptance A Model Document -Clear and Vigorous Declar' atlon 01 Principle Wast the Republl can Party Ha Done and What It Prom ises to Do Campaign usuaa Korcllly Presented. Mentoe, Ohio, July 12. General Garfield has forwarded to Senator Hoar, of Massa chusetts, the following letter of acceptance of the nomination tendered him by the Na tional Kepublican convention Mentob, Ohio, July 10, 1880. Dear Sir On the evening of the 8th of June last, I had the honor to receive from you, in the presence of the committee of which vou were chairman, the official an- nouncement that the Kepublican convention at Chicago had that day nominated me as their candidate for .President. I accept the nomination with gratitude for the confidence it implies, and with a deep sense of the re sponsibilities it imposes. I endorse the prin ciples set forth in the platform adopted by the convention, on nearly all of the sub iects on which it treats my opinions are on record among tne pnDlisHed proceedings of (Jongress. l venture, however, to make special mention of some of the principal topics which are like ly to become subjects of discussion. FREEDOM OF TUB BAiLOT. Without reviewing the controversies which have been settled during the last twenty years, ana witn no purpose or wish to revive the passions of the late war, it should be said that while the Republicans fully recognize and will strenuously defend all the rights re tained by tne people and all the rights reserv ed to the States, they reject the pernicious doctrine of State supremacy which so long crippled the functions of the .national Gov ernment and at one time brought the Union very near to destruction. They insist that the United States is a nation with ample pow ers of self-preservation that its constitution and laws made in pursuance thereof are the supremacy of the land, that the right of the nation to determine the method by whick its own legislature shall be created cannot be surrendered without abdi cating one of the fundamental powers of the Government that the national laws relating to 'the election of representatives in Congress shall neither be violated or evaded that eve- ry person shall be permitted freely and with out intimidation to cast his lawful vote at such election and have it honestly counted, and that the polling of his vote shall not be destroyed by the fraudulent vote of any oth er person. The best thoughts and energies of our people should be directed to these great questions of national well-being in which all have a common interest. Such ef forts will soonest restore to perfect peace those who were lately in arms against each other, for justice and good will outlast pas sion. But it is certain that the wounds of the war cannot be completely healed and the spirit of brotherhood cannot fully pervade the whole country until every citizen, rich or poor, white or black, is secure in the free and equal enjoyment of every civil and political right guaranteed by the Constitution and the laws. Wherever the enjoyment of these rights is not assured, discontent will prevail, immigration cease and the social and industrial forces will continue to be dis turbed- by the emigration of laborers. As the consequent diminution of prosperity the national Government should exercise all its constitutional authority to put an end to these evils, for the people and all the States are members of one body, and no man can suffer without injury to all. The most se rious evils which now afflict the South arise from the fact that there is not. such freedom and tolerance of political opinion and action that the minority party con exercise an effec tive and wholesome restraint upon the party whose rule has become tyrannical and cor rupt. The prosperity which is made possi ble in the South by its great advantages of soil and climate will never be realized until every voter can freely and safely support any party he pleases. POPTJLAB EDUCATION. Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither justice nor freedom can be permanently main tained. Its interests are entrusted to the States and the voluntary action of the peo ple. Whatever help the nation can afford should be generously given to aid the States in supporting the common schools. But it would be unjust to the people and dangerous to the Constitution to apply portions of the revenues of the nation or of the States to the support of Becular schools. The sepa ration of JChurch and State in everything relating to taxation should be absolute. NATIONAL FINANCES. On the subject of national finances my views have been so frequently and fully ex pressed that little is needed in the way of an additional statement. The public debt is now so well secured, and the rate of the annual interest been so reduced by refunding, that rigid economy in expenditure and the faith- XU1 appucuuuu Ul uur Hurpun ievcuqo feu tiio payment of the principal of the debt will gradually but certainly free the people from its burdens and close with honor the financial chapter of the war. At the same time the Gov ernment can provide lor all ordinary expend iture and discharge of its sacred obligations to soldiers of the Union and the widows and orphans of those who fell in its defense. I-ISOIB BX8CMPTaN. The resumption of specie payments, which the Republican party so courageously and successfully accomplished, has removed from the field of controversy many questions that long and seriously disturbed the credit of the Government and the business of the coun try. Our paper currency is now as national as the flag, and resumption has not only made it everywhere equal to coin, but has brought into use our store of gold and silver. The circulating medium is. more abundant than ever beforehand we need only to main tain the equality of our dollars to insure to labor and capital a measure of value from the use of which no one can suffer loss. QtTB CUSTOMS LAWS. The prosperity which the country is now enjoying should not be endangered by any violent changes or- doubtful financial experi ments in reference to our customs laws. A policy should be pursued which will bring revenue to the Treasury and will enable the labor and capital employed in our industries to compete favorably in our markets with the labor and capital of foreign productions. We legislate for the people of the United States, not for the whole world, and it is our glory that the American laborer is more intel ligent and better paid than his foreign com petitor. Our country cannot be independent unless its people with their abundant natural resources 'possess the requisite skill at any time to clothe, arm and equip themselves for war, and in time of peace to produce all the necessary implements of labor. It was the manifest intention of the founders of the Government to provide for the common de fense not by standing apnies alone, but by raising among the people a greater army of artisans whose intelligence and skill should contribute powerfully to the safety and glory of the nation OUB KIT EES AND HABBOBS. Fortunately for the interests of commerce there no longer exists any formidable opposi tion to appropriations for the improvement of our harbors and great navigable rivers, provided that the expenditures for that pur pose are strictly limited to work of national importance. The Mississippi river, with its great tributaries, is ot such importance to so many millions of people that the safety of its navigation require, exceptional consideration. In order to secure to .the na tion the control of all its waters President Jefferson negotiated the purchase of vast territory extending from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific ocean. The wisdom of Con gress should be invoked to devise some plan by which that great river shall cease to be a terror to those who dwell on its borders, and by which its shipping may safely carry the industrial productions of twenty-five millions of people. The interests of agriculture, which is the basis of our national prosperity and in which seven-twelfths of our popula tion are engaged, as well as the interests of our manufactures and commerce, demand that the facilities for cheap transportation shall be increased by-tEe use of all our great water courses. WZXtCOSEB TO XsTJDOBAKTS. j The material interests of this country, 'the traditions of its settlement and sentiments of our people have led the Government to offer the widest hospitality to emigrants who seek our shores for sew and happier -homes, will ing to share the burdens as well as the bene fits of our society,- and intending that their posterity shall become an distinguishable part of our population: I'UK CHXNB8X QUKS'l'lOK. The recent movement of the Chinese to our Pacific Coast partakes of but little of the Qualities of such immigration, either in purpose or results. It is too much like an importation to be welcomed without a re striction, too 'much like an invasion to be looked upon without solicitude. We oannot consent o allow any forms of servile labor to be introduced among us under the guise or immigration. Becognizing the gravity of this subject, the present administration sup ported by Congress has sent to China a commission of distinguished citizens for the purpose of securing such a modification of the existing treaty as will prevent the evils likely to arise from the present situation. It is confidently believed that these diplomatic negotiations Nwill be successful without the loss of commercial intercourse between the two powers, which promises a great increase of reciprocal trade and the enlargement of our markets. Should these efforts fail it will be the duty of Congress to mitigate the evils felt and prevent their increase by such re strictions as witnout violence or injustice will place upon a sure foundation the peace of our communities and the freedom and dignity of labor. j OIVUL APPOINTMENTS. The appointment of citizens to the vari ous executive and judicial offices of the liov- eminent is perhaps the most difficult of all duties which the Constitution has imposed on the Executive. The convention wisely demands that Congress shall co-operate with the Executive department in placing the civil service on a better basis. Experience has proven that with our frequent changes of administration no system of reform can be made effective and permanent without the aid of legislation. Appointments to the military and naval service are so regulated by law and custom as to leave little ground of complaint. It may not be wise to make similar regulations by law for the civil service, but without in vading the authority or necessary discretion of the Executive, Congress should devise a method that will determine tenure of office and greatly reduce the uncertainty which makes that service so un satisfactory. Without depriving any officer of his rights as a citizen tne (jovern ment should require him to discharge all his official duties with intelligence, efficiency and faithfulness. To select wisely from our vast population those who are best fitted for the many offices requires an acquaintance far beyond the range of any one man. The Executive should therefore seek to receive the information and assistance of those, whose knowledge of the communities in which the duties are to be performed beat qualifies them to aid in mak ing the wisest choice. FAITH IN HIS PBINCTPLES. The doctrines announced by the Chicago convention are not the temporary devices of a party to attract votes and carry an election. They are deliberate convictions, resulting from a careful study of tne spirit of our insti tutions, the events of our history, and the best impulses of our people. In my judgment these principles should control the legislation and administration of the Government. In any event they will guide my conduct until ex perience points out a better way. If elected it will be my purpose to entorce strict obedi ence to the Constitution and laws, and to promote as best I may the interest and honor of the whole country. Kelying for support upon the wisdom of Congress, the intelligence and patriotism of the people and the favor of God, with great respect 1 am, very truly yours. (bigned) James A. GabfeeiiD. To Hon. G. F. Hoar, chairman of the com mittee. Illinois. Hot Weather at Chicago. Chicago, July 12. Yesterday and to-day have been the hottest of the summer in Chi cago. The mercury has stood about 90 most of the time, but a fine breeze has rendered it of verv little effects Very few cases of sun stroke are reported. At noon to-day the tem perature was !)0. Colorado. A Maniac Tramp's Mnrderoak Work. Btebs, July 12. Last evening an unknown tramp about thirty years old came to the de pot here, and while engaged in conversation suddenly drew a large butcher's knife and gave Samuel Green a cut over the eye, cut John McGlynn so that his bowels came out, and then stabbed Frank McCracken, the tele graph operator, probably fatally, in the left side. McCracken ran across the street fol lowed by the tramp, who was shot dead by a constable. The tramp cannot be identified, but is supposed to have been a. maniac. Iowa. A Disastrous AVaterapoat. Watebloo, July 12. A waterspout burst above this city about 2 o'clock Sunday morn ing and a torrent of water swept through the town, flooding churches, dwellings and barns, and doing great damage. The populace were awakened by the flood entering their sleeping apartments. Three children were drowned. The damage is estimated at 25, 000. THE OLD WORLD. Great Britain. Gladstone at Windsor Conferring About the Present State of Affairs Critical Position of the Government The Fam ine fever in Ireland Preventive Meas ures Taken The Government's Foreign Relations Other Matters. London, July 12. Mr. Gladstone went to Windsor to-day and had an audience with the Queen. His visit is believed to have had reference to the resignation of Lord Lans downe from the Cabinet, the question of the appointment of somejone acceptable to her to succeed him and an explanation of the pres ent rather critical situation of the Govern ment. The air is full of rumors concerning the present condition of affairs, and some of the gossips at the clubs go so far as to hint that Mr. Gladstone had in his pocket upon his journey to Windsor his resignation, which he was ready to present to Her Majesty if she displayed any irritation or anxiety con cerning his course since he had taker" office, but this report is considered to be an extrav agant canard. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Forster, Home Secretary for Ireland, an nounced that great exertions had been made and would continue to be made to prevent the spread of the famine fever in the district of Swinf ord, Ireland. The latest information in the Government's possession, he said, was to the effect that the fever was decreasing and the Government had but little doubt that the measures it had already taken and those which it would continue to pursue would speedily put an end to this terrible affliction. Mr. Gladstone, who had returned from Windsor, moved that hereafter until the end of the present session the Government should have precedence for its business on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, to the exclusion of any debate upon measures introduced by private members, or the ad vancement oiany private Dills, lie said that the Government would propose a bill for the continuance of the ballot act, which is now near its expiration, and that it would abandon the bill for assimilating, the bor ough franchise in Ireland to county fran chise. Mr. Gladstone went on to say that with respect to other important bills now pending the Government would not adopt an arbitrary course in either pressing them forward or withdrawing them, but would take the sense of the House upon each fact according to its pleasure. This declaration was received with cheers from the ministerial side. Sir Stafford Northcote concurred in Mr. Gladstone's proposals. The result is that governmental bills will now be pushed forward with considerable rapidity. It is thought the session may end on the 12th of August, when grouse shooting begins and members are anxious to go the country. bit Charles JJilke, under secretary lor ror- eign affairs, replying to Sir Henry D. Wolff, said that by reason of the latest information it had received the Government did not think that an attempt would be made to disturb the existing arrangements in Bulgaria. There htul been continual arrivals and depar tures of Russian officers in and from Bulga ria ever since the war and Her Majesty's Gov ernment did not believe that warlike rumors from that quarter were founded on fact, f Viscount infield has introduced a bill pro viding for taking the census of the United Kingdom next year. The work is to berac- complished by the police and constabulary force aided by others when necessary, ana is to be aecompli&hed in a single night. Ho further developments concerning tne state of affairs- in the Cabinet have been made public, but the disaffection manifested by the resignation of the Earle of Lansdowne and other events, which occurred during the week past, has not at all abated, but on the contrary is increasing. 4:50 A. M. The House of Commons is still in sessisn fighting over the proposed ad journment of discussion in committee on the insn disturbance bill. y Aav Americas Vessel Wrecked. Losdon, July 12. The Grace Kelly, which was found on fire June 5, while lying off An- namaboe and run on the beach, where she burned to the copper, has been sold at auc tion for seventy shillings. There werejf 2,184 in the safe, which' it is supposed fell through the vessel, as no trace of it can be discovered. The Grace Kelly, Captain Henly; hailed from Rockland, Me. At the time she was burned she was bound for Annamaboe, having left Cape Coast Castle May 11. She registered 152 tons. She was built at Bhelburne, N. S., in 1869. NEW YOKIv. The Campaign Democratic Committee Meeting The Chairmanship of the National Committee Notification of the Candidate. New Tobb, July 12. The Democratic Con gressional Campaign Committee met to-day at noon in the Hoffman House to make ar rangements for carrying on the present cam paign. The members of the committee pres ent were Messrs. Wallace, Barnum, SchelL Banning, Whyte, McDonald, Farley, Jonas, Pasco, Butler, Hunton, Grubb, Hutchins and Davis. Mr. Wallace called the meeting to order and Mr. Duncan S. Warner of Wash ington, D. C, acted as secretary. It is thought they will work during this campaign in con junction with the National Committee and have headquarters in this city. After some informal discussion the committee adjourned until 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at the same place. There are two vacancies yet on the committee, which will probably be filled at the present session. The committee was appointed in February, 1879, by ,the joint action of Congress and the Democratic Na tional Committee. So little interest attached to the doings of the committee that most of the politicians at the Hoffman House devoted themselves to speculations relative to the chairmanship of tne JN a tional Committee. This body is to meet at noon to-morrow for the purpose of electing a chairman, secretary and executive committee. Thus far the names of William H.-Barnum of Connecticut, William A. Wal lace of Pennsylvania, and Abram S. Hewitt of New York are the onlyones used in con nection with the office. Barnum is a person al and political friend of Tilden, and his election is said to be greatly desired by that gentleman. Wallace is the leader in Pennsyl vania, and is said to be the favorite of Gen. Hancock. Hewitt as usual is nobody's man. but for all that may turn up as a formid able dark house. His failing health, howev er, is a great obstacle to his accepting the position, which is one of great responsibility ana labor. The members-of the National Committee will visit Governor's Island to-morrow, and will be met at the commanding officer's house by General Hancock and Mr. English. The letter informing the gentlemen of their nom ination will be read, after which the nomi nees will probably make brief replies. The members of the committee will thenbe sev erally introduced. This will eonclude the official part of the ceremony. There will be a large number of distinguished persons at tne anair, tor in addition to the committee and prominent Democrats in town General Hancock has invited a number of his military friends to be present. The cere mony will take place probably between 12 and 2 o'clock. Arthur's Letter of Acceptance. New Yobk, July 12. General Arthur said this morning: "I have concluded not to make my letter of acceptance public until General Garfietd first submits his." Killed by a Bosr New Yobk, July 12. Thomas Boothroyd, a wealthy farmer of Howard township, on Saturday, was attacked byfa boar, which threw him down and bit him in the side and throat, completely severing the jugular vein. Boothroyd died in fifteen minutes. Chastine Cox Hopeful of a Reprieve. New Yobk, July 12. Chastine Cox is hop ing against hope. His counsel to-day ad dressed a telegram to Governor Cornell say ing Cox is not fit to die next Friday and asking a hearing. A response was returned that the Governor was out of town. Cox was visited by his brother to-day and is still hope ful that there will be a commutation. Pre. parations have been completed for his execu tion on Friday, except the erection of the scaffold, which will be done on Thursday. Destructive Thunder Showers. New Yobk, July 12. Three heavy thunder showers passed over this region yesterday afternoon, the lightning striking and burn ing several different buildings at one time, within a radius of a few miles. A dwelling occupied by Thomas Sterritt, three miles, east, was struck while he was alone and asleep in bed, and he was awakened only by the smoke in his room. A considerable sum of money hid in the bed narrowly escaped destruction with all the rest of the furniture. A barn belonging to Captain Isaac Smith, two miles northwest, was burned with one horse, several calves and all the crops that had been harvested. The insurance had run out a few weeks ago. A large barn, two large hay houses and other buildings belonging to Gideon P. Smith, two miles southeast, were burned with 3,000 sheaves of wheat, 1,000 bundles of rye, CO tons of hay and other property. Loss 4,000 insured for 1,800 in Glens Falls and Dutchess Co. New York City. New Yobk, July 12. A little four-months-old son of Russell Hancock, the General's son, died this morn ing. Chairman 'Jewell, of the Kepublican Na tional Committee, and Secretary Dorsey left this city last evening for Mentor, Ohio, to consult with General Garfield. During the storm yesterday afternoon the lightning struck the steeple of the Presby terian church at Classon avenue and Monroe street. The damage is estimated at $100. Annie Norris, alias Madame Romaine, was sentenced in the Court of General Sessions this morning to three years' imprisonment for malpractice m the case of Maude Bishop. Peter Eagan, fifty-six years of age, wa found dead yesterday in a small shanty near the Kings County penitentiary at Flatbush. The deceased was discharged from the Flat- bush hospital a short time since, and, not be ing able to earn anything, it is said that he starved to deatn. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A Bright Outlook for the Repuhlleai Washington, July 12. Ex-Senator Bout well, of Massachusetts, is here on a visit. He thinks the political outlook is very bright for the Republicans and has no doubt but Gar field and Arthur will be elected, lie says there is no danger of Massachusetts going on the wrong side, and feels confident that New York will fall in line with the Republican column in November. Judge Parker, of Indiana, leaves for home to-night. He says the advices which have reached him from his State are of the most cheerful character, that the Republicans are united and thoroughly organized, and he has no fear but what they will carry the State in October and agam in November. Tne Incerocennie Canal. Washington, July 12. Captain Phelps, who recently left for Paris in the interest of the Interoceanic Canal, in a private dispatch says that his mission has been successful and he will return to the United States by the 25th inst. The letter recently received from the General Grant respecting this en terprise, in which he earnestly favors the immediate prosecution of the work, has been sent to Paris for the information of French capitalists. British intrigue has already been at work in hostility to the enterprise as opposed to British commercial interests. There is now every prospect, however, that an alli ance of American and French capital will be arranged which will lead to the early inaug uration of the enterprise. It is expected by the friends of the scheme that a preliminary organization will be agreed upon as soon as Captain Phelps returns, and that General Grant will be called into consultation in view of a permanent company under an act of incorporation for Congress at the next ses sion. Capital Notes. Washington j July 12. The Government has' ioforafatipn that Postmaster General Maynard will reach Washington before the latter part of the present month. Judge Key will remain in charge of the department until Mr. Maynard arrives and qualifies. The President has not yet heard from Gen eral Hartranff.N, Considerable anxiety is felt here to know whether lie intends to retain the postoffice or accept the oollectorshtp. The gentlemen who aspire to succeed him in whichever office he declines are clamorous for final action. General Hartranft holds a commission as postmaster at Philadelphia, and his commission as collector of that port has been signed by the President and awaitA Hartranft' s acceptance. PENNSYLVANIA. A Horrthle Discovery. PHitaDaxwoA, July 12. A Times, special from Wytherville, Va., says that Mrs. Sarah Collins, a dissolute white -widow, died last Friday, and in a barrel in her house were discovered the remains of five children mur dered by her. THE NEW DOMINION. A Window Sash for a Scaffold. Aixanbpbo, Ont., July 12. Charles Ware, aged eight years, entered the school house yesterday through a window to get his books. On fnmin7 nut tri window rarIi fell down nn j iiiii. u. wen .isMuu .uivra ajw hi. uiuui tth.u suspended from the window by the neck dead. MARYLAND. A Husband's Dastardly Act. Balttmobb, July 12. Edward Hartman, a German, was arrested in this city to-day for throwing vitriol into the eyes of his wife while asleep in bed this morning. Her left eye is said by the physicians to be destroyed. His only excuse for the act was that he dis liked her. He was sent to jail to await trial. FUSE 'RECORD. A firework Establishment in flames. New Yobk, July 12. Fire broke out about noon in the ammunition, fireworks and gen eral sporting goods establishment of W. P. Howard, 206 Front street, and in a few mo ments destroyed $8,000 worth of goods and damaged the building $4,000. The stock is fully insured. The building is insured for $2,500. William P. Howard, proprietor of the store, had his hair, beard, face and arms burned before he could escape into the street, so rapid was the .spread of the flames. Two workmen, William Gonzales and John Phil lips, were both burned as badly as Howard. A little boy Louis employed in the store, fell with extreme violence on the sidewalk, and it is supposed fractured his skull. Burning of a Variety Theatre. Pabis, July 12. The Theatre des Varieties at Perpignan was destroyed by fire to-night. The actors barely escaped with their lives and were compelled to leap from the win dows. A Valuable Scientific Collection De stroyed. Berlin, July 12. Professor Mommsen's invaluable collection of scientific and histori cal works at Charlottenbnrg, three miles west of here, was destroyed by fire to-day. Prof. Mommsen and several of his assistants were badly injured in their attempts to save por tions of the collection. 1 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. New Yobk, July 12. Arrived, the Spain from Liverpool, the Ethiopia from Glasgow, the Othello from Hull Boston Arrived, the Samaria from Liver pool Philadelphia Arrived, the Pennsylvania from Liverpool. Antwerp Sailed, the Rhynland for Phil adelphia. Plymouth Arrived, the Frisia from New York for Hamburg. Southampton Arrived, the Wejser from New York for Bremen. Glasgow Arrived, the State of Georgia from New York. Liverpool Arrived, the Sarmatian from New York. Sailed, the Celtic for New York. TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS. The Orange celebrations throughout Eng land and Ireland yesterday passed off rather quietly. It is officially announced that the St. Goth- exd tunnel cannot be opened for traffic before April, 1881. Mrs. Brown has been found guilty of mur der in the first degree and sentenced to death at Indianapolis. Base boll yesterday At Albany, Provi dence 9, Albanys 3 at Rochester, Buffalos 3, Bochesters i. Great damage to standing crops has been sustained in the .western counties of Ontario by the recent storms. The Montenegrins have concentrated 8,000 troops near Podgoritza and the Albanians are prepared to receive them. Last week a timber raft with forty persons on board was dashed to pieces in the rapids of the river Dneiper, and all perished. The commercial treaty recently negotiated between England and Boumania has been ratified and' promulgated at Bucharest. Tom Taylor, the author of nearly a hun dred drajaatic pieces, died very suddenly yes terday, in London, at the age of sixty-three years. A number of French Jesuits have arrived at Quebec in the steamer Peruvian. They are said to be the advance guard of a host of others who are to seek an asylum in Canada. It is rumored at St Petersburg that the Government intends to prohibit the exporta tion of grain from southern ports towards the end of the year in consequence of bad crops. j

FINANCE AND TRADE. Special Correspondence of Journal and Courier. John H. Davis Co., Bankers snd Itrokers, 17 Wall street. HEW IOKIL, July 12, 1BBU. On the Stock Exchange the utmost quiet prevailed all day long, and there was nothing to disturb the tranquility of the situation. Railroad investments continue strong and in demand. The market for speculative shares wss higher, except Milwaukee St. Paul, Chicago Northwestern and Reading. The two former are influenced by the crop dispatches and the latter by the statement of the receivers about the floating debt. The stocks notably strong are Erie, Lake Shore. Western Union Telegraph, Wabash and Iron Mountain. The Bond Market. Government bonds did not show much activity, but closed strong on the bsBis of 108108 for fours. In State bonds the only sale was of Alabama eights, Class A, at 59. Railroad bonds were dull and generally nrxn. Government bonds closed as follows 1880s, reg 10 1880s, coup 102 1881s, reg 104 1881s, coupon 104 New ss, reg 102 y New 6s, coupon 103 New 4s, reg 110 New 414 s, coup 110 Stocks closed as follows Panama. .180 Chicago and Alton.. 11 Bur. Quincy 120 Lake Shore 103; A. P. Telegraph 41 N. J. Central S8 Quicksilver 10J, do. pref 60 Ches A Ohio 23tf Western Union. 105y Pacific Mail 41 y Michigan Central 87 y Wabash 36 V Wabash pref 66s; C. a L 66 X Lackawanna 78y Hudson Canal 1H Kansas Texas. 35y St Paul 74y St Paul pref J02J Canada Southern.... 67 N. y., N. H. it H.....162y New 4a, reg 108y New 4s, coup 108y Currency 6s 123 Union Pacific, lsf...H2y Land Grants uaji Sinking Funds lisv. Central Pacific 112y N. Y. C. ft Hudson..l28 Reading 17 Bock Island ;.105y (HI IO 011SS 32 Ohio Miss. pref. 7ly Northwestern 88 j do. pref..-108M V. V. L. V I5Ji NorthPaclfio 26 V North. Pacific pref. 48y Morris K ussex HH .v, Iron Mountain 45y Louisville Aasfi...l22 Nash It Chat St. Joseph 32 S St. Joseph pref B8 Vy Erie 41 Erie pref 68y union Pacific 87 Central Pacific 70 Illinois Central Iu4y Del Hudson 77.y EXPRESS 8TOCKB. Adams.... American., 113" Wells, Fargo 110X 58 United States 48 Suitable for Evenii Dresses. Opera Kids from 3 to lO buttons. Real Liace Fichus in&Black and White. liaces, Embroideries, Mitts. White Goods of all kinds. Rucbingrs, Ties, Lisle Hose. Gauze Underwear.Summer Silks. Ladies' Made-up Underwear. Parasols, Sun Umbrellas. Summer Shawls, Grenadines. Veilings, Fringes, Trimmings, Buttons. Printed Muslins, Lawns and Cambrics. Our stock of Seasonable Goods is large. Prices low. WILCOX CO., 345 and 240 Chapel St., Lyon Building:. JaUdtf oaniw aitts. Wanted To Loan, ON first mortgage security, eity property, centrally located. Inquire of a W. F. ANDREWS, 998 Cbapel Street, Room 10. $1800 JylS 9t SITUATION WANTED, BY A respectable girl to do general housework best city reference if required. Apply at -t Jyl3 If S3 WALLACE STREET. SITUATION WANTED, BY A capable girl m cook or foundress, or to do general housework no objections to the coun try city reference. Apply in the rear of 109 Orange street, at Jyl3 It jim dooutts. SITUATION" WANTED, BY A Scotch girl to do general housework in a small private family. Inquire at 32 Broad street. jyi3 if michael McLaughlin, I SITUATION WANTED, 1 S-i youna; girl to assist in housework, or take -a re of children :,a good home preferre preferred to wa ges no objection to the country. Call for two days at Jyl3 it' 44 HILL STREET. "WANTED, BY A respectable girl, a situation in a private fam ily to cook, wash and iron, or do general house work good reference. Can be seen for two days at y!3 if 104 EAST HTKKET. WANTED, BY A respectable girl, a situation in a private fam ily, city or country, to do general housework dty reference. Inquire at 246 JAMES ST., jyl3 It Fair Haven. WANTED, BY A woman of experience, a situation in a private family to do general housework is willing to take care of a baby good reference. Address Jyl3 If M. c," this ofllce. WANTED, BY A respectable girl, a situation to cook,wssh and iron, or do general housework can give refer ences. Apply for one day (Tuesday) at Jyl3 It 256 BRADLEY STREET. WANTED, A FEW first-class Corset Examiners to go out of town. Apply at Room 21 Phirnix Building, jy!3 3f 298 CHAPEL STREET. WANTED, COLORED girl for general housework. Apply jylj) 43 WOOSTER STREET. WANTED, NTHROP AVENUE A T No. 238 WINTHROP AVENUE, a cook snd onagiri. Good references required. jyl32t WANTED, S SITUATION for a bright, intelligent boy of H years of sge, for whom most excellent recom mendations in all respects can be given. Apply in person, or by postal card, to JOHNC. COLLIN!?, JylS It 106 Wooster Street. T WANTED, A COMPETENT woman to cook and do general V housework also a girl to do waiting ana seo ond work. Apply from 9 to 12 and 2 to 6 o'clock, at Jyl32t 107 GREENE STREET. WANTED, FIRST-CLASS Operators on Wheeler ft Wilson Ma chine, No. 2, to make fine custom shirts. Apply between 8 and 12 a. m. to Suoerintendent AT M ALLEY'S, jyl3 Chapel and Temple Streets. WANTED, COMPETENT girl to do general housework and A who understands cooking, in a small family at Savin Rock. Apply at Jyl2 tf 102 CHAPEL STREET. A Place for a Young Man IN SOME store or factory is wanted. He can fur nish some capital if the business and prospects are satisfactory. Inquire at MERWIN'8 REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jy!2 237 Chapel Street. WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS Helper and i inisher on heavy work. Steady work and good pay. Apply at once to C. B. DEMAREMT, jyio tf j, 63 to 71 Chapel street. WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS pastry cook, waiter girle, cham bermaids, laundresses, and other help required st seashore houses. The highest wages paid. None but competent oues wanted. Apply at BROWN'S Employment Office, jy9 lm 191 Meadow Street. WANTED TO buy, a lot of second-hand Furniture and Car pets. HigheBt cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to, at O20 28 CHUlttJH HI. Gaudefroy's Employment Office. PROPRIETORS and managers of seashore or sny other summer resort establishments, and also private families, will find competent cooks, laundress es, waitresses, chambermaids, nurses aufl kitchen helpers, at GAUDEFROY'S Employment Office, 33)4 Orange Street. No pains are spared'to jgive satisfao ion to any who apply at my ofllce. Je9 WANTED, era. 1 I J i rollers. ELM CITY SHIRT CO. Corner State and Court Btreets. ap6t WANTED, 2,000 CLOTHES WH1SGKRS to repavlr. C CARPET Sweepers, Fluting Machines.Richardson J Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Wel come Bench Wringers. Wringers of all kinds sold for cash, or on weekly installments, at the Basket and House furnishing Mtore 01 ur.uuir. u. wvmd, mo Wringer Man, 199 Chapel street. Call and see the large ariety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and (Vjffee Pots. mafl dftw nutstmtitis. 1880. Fourth Annual Excursion. 1880. TO Martna's Vineyaril anfl Newport w With ample opportunity w visit Rocky Point. Narmcansett. Pier, Nan tucket, Edgarstown, Katama, Vineyard Haven, Gay Head, &c. The elegant and commodious steamer FRED. J. PECK, Commandeh, will leave New Haven on Wednesday, July 21, 1880, At 10 a. m., arriving at Oak Bluffs at S p. m. of same day; will leave Oak Bluffs Friday at 6 a. m., arrive at Newport about 10 a. m. leave Newport at 10 p. m., arriving at New Haven Saturday morning on time for the early trains. This Excursion offers the notable feature of three davn and thren niohts of delightful recreation on land and water unrivaled in economy and unsurpassed in attractions, richly meriting the patronage or au wno love to Inhale the salt-laden breezes of the ocean, and who desire to minele in the crowds that throng the most noted of the summer resorts in the Sound. Fare for the Kound Trip .f.uv Staterooms $4.00 and $5.00, according to location. Berths in Ladies' Cabin 50c. No charge for berths in lower Cabin. MEALS SERVED AT MODJSKATK riUUfcS. Tickets and information furnished by J. R. HUICK- OLDT, office of Peck Bishop, it 19 Chapel at., New Haven, Conn j y 12,1 3,15. 16,1,20 Thimble Islands and Lighthouse Point On and alter July 51h THE STEAMER IVERNIA Will leave Fair Haven at 8:30 a. m.. Belle Dock at 9:15 a.m.. Starin Pier at 46 a. mT Leave Belle Dock at 1:45 p. m. and Starin Dock at 2 p. as. Returning from Thimble Islands at 12 m. and 5 p. m. Fare to Thimble Islands, 25c Lighthouse Point, 10c Round Trip, 50c je23 3m THE GREAT SERVE RESTORATIVE WYOMOKE, A Blood, Brain and Nerve Food. A sovereign cure in all forms of Nervous Debility, Broken-down Constitutions, Heart Affections, Ver tigo, Weakness of Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Organs, Female Weakness, restoring Kxhausted Vi tality, Vigorous Health and Manhood. CI RES all diseases tunning from Alcohol, Tobacco. Opium, &c. n T Also, all forms of Nervous ana Brain Dis eaes, such as Lapiie of Memory, Dizziness, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Necvous Headache, Hysteria, Chorea, Tremens, fcc., &c. If you are affected with any of the above diseases, or any other Brain or Nervous trouble, don't fail to try the famous WYOMQKE SHjUSTKOJV MAltWICIi, Chemists and Apothecaries, Sole Proprietor and Slaratfactvren, PTo.143 Trumbull St., Hartford, Conn. Sold by all Druggists, Bend for Pamphlet, KNOW THYSELF The untold miseries that result from Indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work published by the PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OP IFK or, SKLF-FilaKS- ERVATION. Exhausted vi tality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality Im paired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged. Just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the Enfflish laiuruaize. written bv a nhvsician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled meaai oy tne national Meaicai Association, n con tains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth price only $1, sent by mail post-paid. i ne ixnaon ijancet says: "no person buouju wj without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor." The Tribune save The author has haa unprece dented success in dealing with nervousness ox ail kinds and its affections, whether due to pernicious habits or inherited. He is a Nervo specialist, and therefore knows whereof he writes with such power amiability." An mustratea sample sent so ui uu for postage. The author refers, by permission, to Hon. P. A. BISSELL, M. P., president of the National Medical Association. Address Dr. W. H. TJU A T PABKEB.No. 4 Bullfinch JIJ 4 J 8t,T "THYSELF consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experi ence. JelO MThaw Hunyadi Janes MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT. Superior to All Other JLuxntives. Regulates and improve theaction of the Liver and Kidneys. -Recommended by the medical profession through out the world. A wineglaesfal a dose. Taken in the morning be fore breakfast. i Of all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers. aplTSSm

Page 4

The Excursion Season. I88O. S P R I N G 180O. 2 T UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS. TRADE MARK PURE, RICH BLOOD. There la no greater Blood Purifying and Life Giving Principle in the world of medicine than MALT BITTERS. It is a Perfect Renovator of feeble and exhausted constitutions. It enriches, nourishes, and strengthens the blood. It solidifies the bones, hardens the muscles, quiets the nerves, perfects digestion, cheers the mind, vitalises with new life every organ and process of the body. It is so, because it strikes at the root of all debility ENFEEBLED DIGESTION and IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. Unde its energetic influence the stomach is alive, the liv active, the kidneys healthy,the bow els regular, anu he brain at rest. What more is de sired to preservt health and cheerfulness Ma.lt Bitters are prepared without fermentation from Canadian Barley Malt and Hops, and are free from the objections urged against malt liquors. Ask for Malt Bitters prepared by the Malt Bitters Company and see that every bottle bears the Trade Mark Label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen in cut. ftla.lt Bitters are for sale by all druggists. (12) LIEBIC CO'S COCA BEEF TONIC. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. S. W. FISKE, The Celebrated Clairvoyant Physi cian and Magnetic Healer, Business and Test Medium, Is permanently located in Hew Haven, Conn. Office No. 270 Chapel Street, WHEBE he can be consulted regularly every month from the morning of the 10th until the 24th at noon. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Dr. Flake has had twenty-nine years' experience in the practice of medicine, and has made thousands of the most astonishing cures of ail chronic and long standing diseases of whatever name or nature. Those who are afflicted with any disease or pain should con sult Dr. Fiske at once, no matter how long you have been out of health or what diseases yon are suffering from, or how many doctors yon have employed in vain, or how much medicine you have taken, or how little faith you have. He will tell son at once the na, ture of the disease and where it affects you the most and the progress it has made upon the system, and describe the symptoms thereof and will furnish medicines prepared from the best of selected roots, to those who wish, for their speedy and permanent cure at a reasonable price, either by the week or month. The doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters, and all the affairs of life, both social and financial, including journeys, lawsuits, gains, Josses, absent friends, and great success in selecting lucky numbers. Sittings for business affairs or examina tion of the sick, L Communications by letter upon business r health mnst contain $2, age. sex, a lock of hair and stamp. Address Lock Box 1,253, Norwich, Conn. The Doctor can be consulted at the Sterling House, BRIDGEPORT. Conn., July 25th and 26th until 3 p. m. Also at Ansonia Hotel, Ansonia, Conn., July 30th. Use Dr. Fluke's Valuable Liniment, for safe by all druggists. Je3dawtf h msnmm CURES WHEX ALL OTHER MEDICINES TAIL, as it acts directly on the Kidneys, Liver, and Dowels, restoring thorn at once to healthy action. HUNT 8 REMEDY is a safe, sure and speedy care, and hundreds have testified to having been cured by it when physicians and friends hud riven them up to die. Do not delay, try at once HUNT'S REMEDY. Send for pamphlet to W M. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. Prices, 75 cents and SI. 85. I arse size ths cheapest. Ask your druggist tor HCM'S REM DV, Take no other. Mosquito and Fiy Screens. I hate a fli darn a fit" Josh Billings. Houghton's New Adjustable 3Ios- Euito ana j? -jy screen Is the cheapest screen ever made. Will fit any- Window anA wear for years The advantages of this screen are 1. It will fit any window, and is just suited to peo ple living in rented houses. 2. It can be used in the different windows of the same house. 3. The wire screen is strong enough to keep child ren from f allins out of the wtaidow. 4. The netting on the frame can be easily replaced when worn out. 5. It is not necessary to take the screen out of a window to open or close the shutters. A sure protection against the pests of the summer, nies ana mosquitoes. We fit any size of window. Secure comfort far yourself and family at a small expense. C. II. CLARICE CO., Sole Agents In New Havem, JelT eod OO Cnvreh Street. li.UILIIIiiii 57 59 61 Orange St. FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS, W WAVE the nncst Painted Bedroom Suites In the I I city. New Parlor Suites, Walnut Bedroom Suites. The beat FnrilUE Bed lor the money. Splint, Rattan, Cane and Kuan Seat Chairs, In great Variety, as low as can oe oouguf. UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to, night or day, with care. Podies preserved without Ice in the best manner. Also sole agents for Washburn's Deodorizing and Disinfecting Fluid. new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent fcr parties or funerals. JelS The Bankrupt Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Are Going Katst stt No. 294 Chapel Street. COME early or yon lose the many bargains we put upon the market. We can assure you that there never was such an opportunity offered in Hew Haven to bay fine and ratable goods at such low figures. Look at Piiees: .Ladies' French Kid Button, ti, worth $5. Ladies' Kangaroo Button, $2 50, worth $5.6 Ladies' Goat Button, L7S, worth $3.M. Children's Shoes, 75c, worth 1.50. Ladies' three bow Slippers, $1, worth LS0. Hen's Low Shoes in Calf, Ocat,Patent Leather, Kan garoo, different widths, which we offer at prices that cannot be beat. Men's and Boys' Gaiters, English Walking Phots, Boys' Hut ton Low Shoes, sjo. Bring this with you and call for what yon want,and the goods will be shown with pleasure. Robert A. Bciiliaiii, 294 chapel Street,:, MALT AND HOPS rffli 1IJ.VA4 1.1 Y.J i rcxa rgMzzrH T Tuesday Morning, July 13, 1880. Local XewsJ, Foe other Local Kews see Second Page. Selection of Jurors. Trie Selections for New Haven. The commissioners for the selection of jurors for New Haven county to serve in the Superior Court (civil and criminal), Court of Common Fleas and justice courts for one year, met in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The commissioners were Harmanus Welch, of this city, and Frederick J. Kingsbury, of "Waterbury, appointed by the Governor, and Arthur I. Osborne, clerk of the court, and John C. Byxbee, sheriff of the county, who, under the law, with those ap pointed by the Governor, make up the board of commissioners. The law requires that double the number of jurors required shall be selected by the Selectmen of each town, the list to be forwarded to the clerk of the'' court. From this number'the commission ers were to select, or erase, one-half of the nam presented. The plan adopted by the commissioners was to take every other name on the list presented, unless there were some falling under this rule who were known to the commissioners to be objectionable. There were six hundred and twenty-four names presented, three hundred and twelve of which were selected. New Haven's ap portionment was one hundred and twelve, and the following were selected William Atwater, Lewis Asher, Andrew Allen, William E. Armstrong, Heman B. .Al len, Roland J. Armstrong, Henry Bristol, L. W. Beecher, Daniel H. Brown, William Bradbury, Benjamin Booth, Jacob Broschart, Samuel H. Barnes, John Bromley, William E. Baldwin, Oliver X. Bill, William J. Bradley, Robert E. Baldwin, Henry R. Barnes, Charless Bassett, Samuel W. Barnum, Charles A. Baldwin, Ste phen B. Butler, Frederick Botsford, William T. Bradley, Charles G. Clapp, Sam uel Cummings, Peter Carberry, John G. Chapman, Jacob Creamer, David Coleman, Peter Cannon, David Corey, Benjamin S. Curtis, Joshua Chapman, Charles W. Coe, John B. Carrington, P. H. B. Dillaber, Isaac F. Davis. Charles Dickerman, Micnael Jbagan, Obed Ellis, Benjamin R. English, Thomas J. Farley, Michael Fitzpatrick, Herrick P. Frost, C.A. Flesche, Friend Francis, Jireh B. Foote, Charles Fabrique, Daniel S. Glenney, Joel F. Gilbert, William A. Goodwin, William Gaf frey, Edward Gillett, Felix Gladwin, Edward L. Hitchcock, W. W. Hotchkiss, John G. Healy, James P. Hart, Isaac Hopkins, F. T. Huiniston, Thomas H. Horsfall, William H. Hancock, George Ii.' Ives, Samuel Johnson, Charles T. Jones, William S. Johnson. Thos. tr ii i i ir... w:n: rkeiiey, 1 reaencx n-escerer, v imam Konold. James H. Lansing, James J. Law- ton, Daniel Lovejoy, William H. Lindsley, William H. Lloyd, Jacob Alaiinouse, jvucnaei McGovern, Nathan C. Myers, Benjamin F. Mansfield, John McGregor, Henry W. Mans field, Frank L. Newton, John F. O'Keefe, Joseph D. Payne, Charles N. Piatt, Cornelius Pierpont, John B. Kobertson, Josepn .Kotns- child, William J. Root, Edward 8. Read, Alexander a. Sinclair, William esperry; Her man E. smitn, ueorge A. snaw, tjnaries Smith, William Schollhorn, Benjamin W. Stone, Sidney M. Stone, James P. Smith, Joseph Scoville, Marshal Terrell, Julius Tyler, jr., Jonah N. Treat, Edwin C. Thomp son, Henry Tuttle, George Umberfield, Wil liam E. Wsodmansee, Thomas W. Wallace, Henry A. Warner, Elihu Watrous, John Weld. The Court Record. City Court Criminal Side Judge Stod dard. John Rourke, abusive language, nolled. Matthew Farley, jr. bathing in city limits, nolled. Daniel Cronnn, resisting officer, nolled. William R. Morton, breach of peace, contin ued to July 13. Max Kaldtschmidt, breach of Sunday liquor law, to July 13. Mary Semionke, breach of peace, to July 19. Chas. Welch, breach of peace, $6.08 costs, 30 days in jail. Probate Court Notes. In the Probate Court yesterday insolvency proceedings were taken on the estate of John C. Cosgrove,the shoe man. The petition has been standing for some time and been post poned to see if all parties could not agree to accept the proposed compromise of a pay. ment of forty cents cash and ten per cent. hereafter. Grossman Cohen were willing to do this, but some other parties were not, and it became evident that further delay would be futile. July 19 was assigned as the day for the appointment of a trustee. The store was closed yerterday forenoon and bus iness is suspended pending insolvency pro ceedings. Retirement of Eer. Dr. Bennett. Rev. Dr. Bennett, rector of Christ church, Guilford, for forty years, preached his fare well sermon Sunday afternoon. It was an occasion of deep feeling, both for rector and people, at the separation involved in view of the many close and strong mutual ties exist ing. His text was Nehemiah, 13-14. Tender parting admonitions and injunctions were given, and the long and harmonious relations in the church and the many changes which time had brought were feelingly alluded to. He had officiated at over 500 funerals, and there are but two living who were communi cants when he preached his first sermon at the church before his settlement. One hun dred and sixty-two couples had been joined by him in wedlock, and 340 had been bap tized. German Baptist Church. The Sunday school at the German Baptist church and its mission at Bethany chapel uni ted on Sunday evening in a Robert Raikes celebration. The church, corner of George and Broad streets, was well filled with schol ars and their friends, who listened with much delight to the select songs by the choir and a solo by two male voices, after which Rev. Mr. Martin gave one of his happiest speech es, much to -the edification of his hearers. Then the children one after another appeared on the platform with numbers and letters, re citing, until ah arch was formed complete with anchor and crowns of flowers, and final ly the name of Robert Raikes appeared across the whole, making an object picture which the children will never forget. Messrs. Euske and Rapp, superintendents, have had great success in their schools, which are rap idly increasing. Bridgeport Labor Troubles. There was a little trouble among the em ployes of the Frary Cutlery Company Satur day. A workman named Patrick 3. Moriar ity was assaulted by George Shea, who was assisted by James Shannon, who kicked Moriarity. Subsequently Patrick O'Brien assaulted Moriarity, and all three were ar rested. The trouble grew out of the strike among a portion of the employes of the shop, and Moriarity used a hammer in de fending himself. In the City Court Mon day morning Shannon was fined seven dol lars and costs for assault, Shea seven dollars and costs for the same offence, and O'Brien was discharged on one count for assault and breach of the peace. On a second informa tion charging him with assault, however, his case was continued until Wednesday. The main trouble appears to have been that Mori arity took a job on which Shea was at work when he went out with the strikers, and one word led to another when they met until blows followed the words. Bridgeport Standard. WnitnejrrUle. The New Haven Ice Company 0 prob ably erect, the poming fall, another large ice (house at rWhitneyville, adjoining the other ice houses, on land which has been al ready leveled for. the purpose. It will be large enough to hold from five thousand to six thousand tons. Secretary Augur, of the New Haven Agri cultural Society, has the programme for the annual exhibition of the society prepared and in process of publication. The fair is- to be held at Hamilton Park and the State House, as last year. Three thousand dollars in pre miums are to be offered. The dates of the fair are October 6, 7 and 8. 7 Letters from Mr. Charles H. Day report immense houses in Canada,; where ;Fore paugh's circus is exhibiting. At Montreal the receipts were in one day $5,800." The Whitneyville fanners report beans and potatoes as having looked much 'discour aged," but as looking up, while corn has been growing amazingly fast in the last few days.

Another Large New Haven Part jr En- Joying a Day In the Country. The Free Lecture. Association and Ethical Union of this city had a combined excursion and picnic yesterday at. High Rock Grove on the Naugatuek railroad, The American band marched doirn to the Derby depot at 8:30 a. m., playing the "Second Regiment MarclO composed by D. W. Reeves of Providence.' There were about 300 or 400 in the excursion party, two-thirds of whom were children. Frank Hermance's careful and vigilant over sight of the whole affair made every parent feel as secure in the safety of his or her children as if they were at home. Encomi ums of the grove were constantly heard. It is a level parallelogram, bounded laterally by the Naugatuek railroad and the river of the same name. The grounds are provided with pavilions, refreshment houses, boats and very convenience n:eBsary to make l day seem but an hour. The 'Glen" is a deep ravine adjacent to the grove and skirted for its entire length by a railed walk, with rustic seats for the tired tourists at Bhort distances, xne scenery in the gorge is alone worth the visit, and its nearness to our city is bound in a short while to make it the place for real pic nics, where pleasure and not money is the object sought after. Yesterday's affair was a picnic in its strictest sense, a prear ranged programme serving as a guide to all. The exercises opened with singing and recita tions by the children of the Sunday school of the Ethical Union. lln'response to the query by Mr. Hermance as to what they had learned, Simon Good- hart, Jennie i lentze, .Lottie x lentze, Amy Butler and Jennie Corper of Purity No. 1, and Phoebe Hayes and Martha Corper of Fi delity No. 2, arose ajgd briefly summarized their acauirements in ethics. Miss Amy But ler acquitted herself creditably in recitation, and tnen tne party scatterea, some to danc ing, others to rambling and the greater part to the banks of the river to witness the aauatic strife between Henry Chamberlain, John Sutcliff, Fred. Fenouillet and David" Barry. The contestants snowed an utter contempt for the modern idea of, sliding seats, paper snens, semi-nuaeness in apparei, high feathering, using the legs ot back, or throwing the head far back but in every-day attire, with old fashioned, country flat-bottomed tubs they appeared at the start, and at the word "go" they were not followed by trains of cars or loaded steamboats, nor did they break any oar-lock. These fashionable attendants of all first class races did not disturb them, and soon the muddy water of the swollen Naugatuek splashed in the air, and cheers, waving ban dannas and the plaudits of quickly-joined calms caused the valley to re-echo the mirth- fulness of the occasion. Without entering into the details of the number of strokes to the minute nor the positions of the various scullers at the different buoys, suffice it to say that they came in as follows Chamber lain, Fenouillet, Sutcliff, Barry. As none of them took claret and eggs before the race, no doctors were needed after it. Dancing and lunching now ensued till 6 p.m., when Mr. Hermance rapped for order and called on Mr. Whiting, the president of the Free Lecture Association, to preside over the literary exercises, which consisted of original poems by Mrs. L. 1 Johnson on "Model Women and Model Men, and one by Mrs. Ella Bacon on "Sunset Hour, or Where is Heaven," and speeches by the Rev. Messrs. Amies, Lyon of Bridgeport, Houghton of New Haven, Kleeberg of the Court street syn agogue, Mrs. Dr. Anna Middlebrook of Bridgeport, and Rev. Mi. Houghton of Mid- dletown. Tharethical chart of the Union was explained by Jacob Goodhart. The pavilion was finally appropriated by Mr. Henry Ball, his diamond and the chil dren, when feats of legerdemain that would have puzzled an expert were performed for the edification of the rising generation, and, if their prattle and applause was any crite rion, greatly to their satisfaction. At half past 5 the party started homeward, and in an hour Meadow street was thronged with a crowd unanimous in agreeing that no more agreeable day hod been spent away from home. Board of Councilmen. Petitions Head and Referred Reports of Committees Orders Passed Anihesy Carroll Again. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Councilmen was held last evening, Presi dent Cooley presiding. The following petitions were read and re ferred: Of Connecticut Savings Bank for discontinuance ol old Canal street and exten sion of Compton street to Winchester av enue. Resignation of William S. Charnley as member of the City Hall sinking fund com mission was read and accepted. Resolution de city coroner. Referred. Petitions were read and referred as follows Of Dennis Ward' for an increase of pay of eity cartmen of Dennis Brennan for gates at Lamberton afreet crossing. Resolution appointing Samuel Heminc way commissioner of the City Hall sinking fund. .Passed. Petitions were referred as follows: Of Stephen M. Wier, for a sewer in University Place and Elm street of J. L. Joyce, for a concrete walk on the southerly side of Whol- ley avenue, between County street and Win throp avenue of Rosanna Ward, for a con crete walk on Jiimberly avenue. Petition of Charles F. Schaeffer for repairs of Congress avenue, Howard avenue and Ver non street was referred to the Board of Road Commissioners with power to act. Petition for walks on Hamilton Square was referred to the Board of Road Commission ers with power to act. Petition of Thomas Brennan for gates at Compton street railroad crossing. Referred. Order that the Board of Road Commission ers be allowed to use unexpended balances, provided tney do not exceed the general ap propriation, was read and passed. Report of Committee on Sewers in favor of a sewer on State street, between East and Mill River streets. Passed. Report of Committee on Squares in favor of concrete walks on bpireworth square. Passed. Monthly report of the Board of Road Com missioners for June was read and ordered on file. Report of Committee on Squares in favor of fencing Munson Park. Passed in concur rence. Report of Committee on Sewers, in favor of rebuilding sewer in Union street. Passed. Report of Committee on Sewers, in favor of a sewer- in Congress avenue as soon as practicable. Passed. Report of Committee on Water, in favor of extension of water main in Davenport avenue and appointing a committee to carry the same into effect, was passed, and Councilmen Edwards and Lawton were appointed on the part of this Board. Adverse reports of Committee on Sewers de sewers in Day and Lombard streets. Passed. Report of Committee on Sewers de surface water on Winchester avenue, corner of Hazel street. Passed. Order that the Board of Compensation as sess for sewers on Whitney avenue and High land Btreets. passed. Report of Board of Compensation assessing damages and benefits for sewer on Union ave- Ordinance concerning damages from fall ing on streets and notice to Board of Road Commissioners. Passed. Ordinance de permits for opening streets, making the fee 50 cents. Passed. Petition of Anthony Carroll de corruption in the rdad department was read, and on mo tion tabled until the next meeting. This is a petition similar to one brought by toe same party some time since. Adjourned. Large Hani of Blaeflah. Captain Wilcox, of a Mystic menhaden fishing tug, says that last week when he was off the south shore of Long Island, in com pany with three schooners; they ran across the largest school of bluefish he or any of the crews had ever seen. On board of the tug was a brand new $300 aeine, very strong and capacious. It was let out and the tug started with it around the schooL As the fold of the seine Swept steadily together, the water boiled with the violent motion of the imprisoned fish. Fifty thousand bluefish were landed on the deck of the three schoon ers and the tug. The fish weighed from two to six' pounds apiece and loaded down the four vessels.- But the beautiful net was an utter ruin. There was not a mesh left that was not chewed into small strings. It was a dead loss and was thrown away. The fisher men say that where one fish was caught ten or more made their escape. The tug and the three schooners started at their best speed to reach some market before the fish siikuld spoil. As they sailed the fish became' stafe and were thrown overboard. Their progress was marked by a long wake of fish. At one place along the shore of the Thames they- threw into the boats of Mr. Story, a river fisherman, three or four tons of magnificent fresh fish. At Norwich there was not a market for one-tenth of -the haul, but they left most of the load. Forty-five dollars was all that they received for the catch. If the little fleet had had ice to put the fish on they might have taken the catch to New York and at least made good the loss of the seine. It ia rumored that a rich KnglishinaT. is to giv Trinity College $100,000. The annual sennion of the. Sixteenth Con necticut will be held this year on the 17th of September. w Dr: George L. Porter, of Bridgeport, has been appointed one of the visitors at the In sane Retreat. i Mr. Abbott will be principal, of the Has- ardville High school for the ensuing year at a salary of $900. Insurance Commissioner J. W. Brooks' is building a fine residence in Wolcofetville, which will be one of the handsomest in that village. The contract for the mason work on the new banking house of the Farmers' and Me chanics' bank of Portland has been awarded to Mr. Sylvester Bissell, of Hartford. The Norwich Bicycle club make, the rule that whenever the driver of a nervous horse raises his hand twice on seeing a machine ap proach, the rider will dismount until the horse has passed. At the State temperance picnic at Lake- ville last Thursday, arrangements were made for a State convention to nominate State offi 3rs also for meetings in each of the Con gressional districts to ratify the temperance nomination for the Presidency. Two rascals, pretending to be doctors, per suaded Mrs. Copelin, a childish old woman of Danielsonville, to buy four bottles of col ored water, tainted with assofcetida, for $160. She paid $119, with which one went to Bos ton. The other, who stayed to collect $41, was arrested. TheFarrel Foundry and Machine Company, of Ansonia, have sold their interest in the Waterbury concern to E. C. Lewis, who has organized a joint stock company with a cap ital of $100,000. The stockholders are E. C. Lewis, 3,140 shares W. E. Fulton, 400 shares G. B. Lamb, 400 shares Hobart W. Curtis, forty Bhares L. i. Wolff, twenty shares. The value of the shares is 2i. A Life in Dakgee. This is the fact con. eerning every man, woman and child who has in the body the seeds of kidney, bladder, liver and urinary diseases, from which may spring Bright's disease of the kidneys. Such a prospect is simply terrible and it is the duty of everyone to be rid of the danger at once. To do this, infallibly, use Hunt's Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine. Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 75 cents. jylO ateodlw Equally adapted to the feeble or robust, male or female, are Malt Bitters. A Witty Customer went to a drug store and asked for SOZO- DONT The storekeeper said, "We're out of that, but here is something just as good. The practical customer said, "No, you don't," and walked out to a neighboring store and got a bottle of X. jyts yteod ltw "My Back Aches So, and I feel miserably," said a hard-working man. lhe doctor questioned him and found that he had 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 cleasing and tonic power of this medicine on tne bowels and kidneys is wonderful. jy7 eteodltw West's Liver Pills Cure Dvspepsia. West's Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. West's Liver Pills Cure Indigestion. West's Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. West's Liver Pills Purify the Blood. s8 e4thdly Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco Brown's Household Panacea is the most effective pain destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or applied external ly, and tnereby more certainly relieve pain. whether chronic or acute, than any other pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the strengtn 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 teaspoonf ul of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot water (sweetened, if pre ferred, taken at bedtime, will break up a cold. 2a cents a bottle. Slnch Sickness undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms. Brown's Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Lozenges, al though effectual in destroying worms, can do no possible miury to tne most delicate cniid. This valuable combination has been success fully used by physicians, and found to be ab solutely sure in erapicating worms, so hurt ful to children. Twenty-five cents a box. d23 TThF ltw Veterinary JYoticc. DRS. O'HTJIXIVAN ROSE, Veterinary Sup coons, graduates of the I-oiidon and Ameri can Veterinary Colleges. (The only qualified surgeons in new uaven. Office and Hospital, 315 CHAPEL. STREET. Hours of attendance, 8 a. m. to 8 13. m. Telegrams and messages by post promptly attended to. ail ly Andrew Goodman. BARGAINS Iff THE LIXE OF Fancy and Staple Groceries, "COMPRISING a stock of all the most popular V brands ofr lour at prices that defy competition. BUTTER. FineBt irrade of June Butter iust received 4 lbs. SI. Just received, 25 cases of the genuine St. Jttlien Clar et, which we are selling at bottom prices. Also 20 baskets of genuine imported Seltzer "Water just received per steamer Allemania. Will sell to the trade at a low price. Fine assortment of Crosse Blackwell's Pickles, also their favorite bottled Onions. We have one of the finest stocks of Fancy and Staple Groceries In the State, and will sell nothing but first ciass gooai, ana at prices mat wm sun every one. Fruits of all kind constantly on hand. Call and be convinced. Andrew Goodman, NO. 88 CROWN STREET, Goodman's Building, Jel9 Four doors from Chnrch St., near Music Hall. Elm City Shirt Company. tented. MduSO MANTTFArTTTRKRR OP ELM CITY IMPROVED OKE SHIRT, TO Court Street, lew Haven, Conn. WE beg leave to inform our friends and the pub lic that we enter upon the New Year with a full stock of goods purchased before the late rise, and are prepared to sell our Shirts at th -lewest prices. Our Wholesale Department will be conducted as usual. Or Custom Department will receive special attention none out the most ski iiful mechan ics are employed. The most approved makes of Cot tons and Superior IdnenSjcaref ully selected for our fine trade, will be used. Else Foreign fancy Shirtings We have placed an order for the most extensive and attractive assortment of French and English Fancy Shirtings of superior fabrics, embrac ing some three hundred different patterns of the most novel designs and choice selected styles. The style 0 our onircH is representeci in tne aoove cut. rue pat ent bosom and neck-band make it by far the most de sirable as to fit and service. Goods are warranted to give satisfaction in every particular. We invite in spection of the fabric, workmanship and style of cut ting, at our office, 70 Court street, corner of State, New Haven. We have on hand a few dozen Shirts, made of Wam sutta and other good styles Cotton, which we offer to close at 50 and 75 cents. ELM CITY SHIRT CO., f38tf GEO. P. MARVIN, Secretary. MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of early imprudence, oaoaing nervous de bility, premature decay, etc .having tried In vain eve ry known remedy, nas discovered a simple means of aeix-enre, which be will send free to nis fellow-snf-f Brers, .address J.;H. BEEVES, 43 Chatham street. N. T. iaMaodilm Fine Butter. 4 lbs. for Sl.OO. GOOD Table Butter, Ko per lb. a qta. extra nice medium Beans, 25c S lba. Turkish. Prunes, 25c Cabers Japanese Soap, 25c 4 bars Babbitt's Best Soap, S5c 31b. can Corn Beef, 28c Aldan's New Frooess Evaporated Apples, 20c per lb. New Onions, 35c half peck. Extra nice Bananas, 85c per dosen. Best quality P. B. Molaasea, 65c per gaL Baspberries, Blackberries, Whortleberries, New Tomatoes, Ourranta. I nave the best grades of New Process and Family Flour at the very lowest prices. J. II. KEARNEY, 1y8 Cor. II fill St. staid Conrrgi Awe. Hall's Positive Cure. DKO.H. Hunter, Lake City, Fla., says "I have used Hall's Positive Core for Corns in my prac tice, and always with eminent success in curing (kjrns and Warts." This remedy ia worth its weight in gold for sore and Inflamed Joints, hard tumors at the bot tom of the feet, and as it contains 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 50c a bottle. KMHAKDSON as CO. Wholesale Agents. Jyllt ThSaeowwly S. ARTIIUIt 3L1ESDEN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 13 LAW CHAMBERS, NEW HAVEN CONN., iptOMMIBSIONEn OF DEEDS, for. New York, Maa- j avifansetts- af tchlMn. Pannsvlvania.. Illinois. Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina California, Kansas, Rhode Island, Iowa, New Jersey, minnesOTa, unio, .Louisiana, c. Collections made In all parts of the United States,at lowest rates, through reliable correspondents. f25tf E. P. ARVINE, ATTORNEY AT JLAW, Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Church St. anl9 Chas. S. Hamilton, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 1 TALK NATIONAL BANK BtnXDENG, Corner Chapel and Stats Streets, Notary Public. New Haven, Conn. ipetf Pavement Assessment. TO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven The Board of Comuenaation for Assessment of Sew ers and Pavements, to whom was referred the appor tionment of the cost of a Pavement in State street among the parties interested therein, respectfully re port that they have attended to the auty assigned to tneiu ana reconunena the adoption ot we accompany ine order. w. unburn,! Board or uompensation tor SIMEON 3. FOX, J Sewers and Pavements. City of New Haven. May 19. 1880. Ordered That the sum of one thousand three hun dred and sixty-six dollars and nineteen oents ($1,366 19-100) be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Htate street Detween war street and union avenue, being a proportional ana reasona ble part of the expense of constructing a pavement in said State street, the names of each party andthe amount of assessment being herein particularly statea, viz New York. New Haven and Hartford Bailroad Co. $121 92 New Haven County National Bank. 76 71 New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. 7 71 XjOrenzo Armstrong. 134 62 Heirs of J. H. -Clark 41 15 James Goodwin. 31 75 Heirs of Thomas and Elnathan Atwater 32 13 Heirs of Thomas and Elnatlfan Atwater. 55 88 New York. New Haven and Hartford Bailroad Co......,.. .j.-)---. 476 25 New Haven ami Derby Railroad Co. 34 29 Fair Haven and Westville Horse Bailroad Co. 284 78 Amount assessed to property owners. ..$1,366 19 Amount assessed to City of New Haven. 607 42 Total Cost of Pavement. $1,973 61 In Court of Common Council read, report accepted, oraer passea. Approved dune 24, l&fu. Payable August 10, 1880. A true copy of record Attest CHARLES T. MOUSE, jy!2 8t City Clerk. TO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven The .Board of compensation for Assessment of sew ers and Pavements, to whom was referred the appor tionment of the cost of a Pavement in Meadow street anions the parties interested therein, respectfully port that they have attended to the duty assigned to them, and recommend the adoption of the accompa nying order. trisuKLTi!; w. ubbukjn,) Hoard or compensation ior i,l,l JAi hi. r lUMiiit, y Assessment of SIMEON J. FOX, j Sewers and Pavements. City of New Haven, May 19, 1880. Ordered That the sum of one thousand nine hun dred and fifty eieht dollars and thirty-one cents ($1.- 958 31-100) be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Meadow street between Water street and Union avenue, being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a pave ment in said Meadow street, the names of each party ana sue amount ox asaesmsent Deing herein particu larly stated, viz New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co J299 60 New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. 127 88 New Haven and Derby Railroad Co. 212 80 New Haven and lerby tfailroad Co. it u Savines Bank of New London. 132 16 I York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad IMI New Haven and AVest Haven HorBe Railroad Co 751 -W Amount assessed to property owners $1,958 31 Amount assessed to City of New Haven 1,353 77 Total Cost of Pavement $3,312 08 In Court of Common Council read, report accepted, order passea. Approved June 24, 1830. Payable August 10, 1880. A true copy of record. Attest CHARLES T. MORSE, Jyl2 3t City Clerk. nriO the Honorable Court of Common Council of the I City of Sew Haven The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew ers and Pavements, to whom was referred the appor tionment of the cost of a Sewer in High street among the parties interested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to thenuty assigned to them, and recommend the adoption of the accompanying order. GEORGE W. OSBORN,! Board of Compensation for SIMEON J. FOX, j Sewers and Pavements. City of New Haven. May 28. 1880. Ordered That the sum of one thousand one hun dred and seventy-six dollars and fifty-three cents ($1,- 176 53) be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on rligh street between Chapel ana Library streets, being a proportional and reasonable part of the expense of constructing a sewer in said High street, the names of each party and the amount of assessment being herein particularly stated, viz Tale College 59 68 Isabella H. Raymond. 67 75 Seymour Bradley 104 65 Henry J. Potter. 114 10 Stonington Savings Bank 78 75 Russell Trust Association 78 75 Estate of Samuel Peck. 79 10 Tale College 603 75 $1,176 53 In Court of Common Council read, report accepted. order passed. Approved June 24, 1880. Payable August 10, 1880. A true copy of record. Attest CHARLES T. MORSE, jyl2 3t City Clerk. The Railroad Waiting Rooms SaTin Rock, Have been re-fitted and will be opened on Jane 1st, and managed by Howes. Parties will be guaranteed Just receptions on all occasions. my25 3m GOWER MANSFIELD M OFFER for rent (to be ready for occupancy In July) one or two floors of a substantial brick building on Grand street. 48x60 feet. Can be used for stores or factory or heavy storage. A desirable house on Midctletown avenue, for sale or rent. A large and well Assorted stock of Dry ijamuer ior saie. aiso sprnct) puie ble for boat masts, flag poles,.stage poles. telegrapn poxes. v Bangor Lath, Southern Fine, Ash and Walnut. All at low prices. 15 GRAND STREET. jel daw GREAT INVENTION fob WAsmra and cMAiTsnra In hard or soft water, WITHOUT SOAP, and without danger to the finest fabric. SAVES TI31E and LABOR AM AZINGI-T, and is rapidly coming into general use. Sold by aM Grocers but beware cf vile counterfeits. Its great success brings out dangerous imita tions, but PEAK LINE is only safe article. Always bears the name of James jyle, KewYork. DEORAAF oppositeMacys N&WYORKI faECBNTENNIALPABLQBBED FIRST raMZR AiraKDKB 1S7S 185. We are offering THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK of all modem sty les of Furni ture and fancv articles for interior" decorations m the City, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Tairty years experience as Cabufet Makers and Upholsterer. grECUL ISBUCEJESIS TO PURCHASERS. New Buildingswnd test Facilities. Between 4ih and 6:h Avenues, lew York. in 1 iiirnv nnnno iilLLIi.cn I uuuuo. ELEGANT, STOJSn, ATTRACTIVE, M'L.L.E JOHNS, LATB OF HEW IOEKJ Now located at the new and oomioodioas store -161 CUAPBLSTREET, UNDER THE ELLIOT HOTTSE, returns her sincere thanks to the ladies of New Ha ven for their appreciation of her efforts, made ia their behalf, and also for the liberal patronage be stowed upon her. She begs leave to announce that in consequence of steadily increasing business she will not set apart any day for an opening, but will be happy to have the ladies call at her MILLINERY SHOW ROOMS st any time and inspect her really eaperb and artistic HATS, BOJHiETS.TST j p29 The Voltaic Belt Company, Mar- Hliall. mien.. WM, send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted uoon 30 days tnaL Speedy cores guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. .i ddawly f- It?. Illpf 47X49 41, JAM E S F A I E t 833 AIW 335 CHAPEL. STREET, Respectfully announce that thay .have received their selections of Spring Goods, embracing PAPEB HANGINGS, of which they a Large and Elegant Assortment, including DADOES, Gilt, Embossed, Solid Gold Ground. CURTAIN GOODS, FRIEZES, LACE GUIPIIBE, EAW SILK, JUTES, OIL CLOTHS, Ao. Dyeing,Cleaning OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Laoea and Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Damask Curtains, Muslin, Rep and Brocatede Curtains, Car pet, Crumb Clothe and Rugs, Silks anp Silk Dresses, Merino, Cashmere and Poplin Dresses, Fringes, Gimps, Braids, Feathers, Ribbons, Kid Gloves, &c Crapes and Crape Veils, Gents' Coats, Pants and Teste. Laitndrytng of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Counterpanes, Pillow Shams, etc., etc Everything guar anteed nrst-class. Sole proprietor for the State of Connecticut of the celebrated Troy Patent Machine for laundrylng collars and cuffs. EL CITY DYE WORKS 360 and 178 m2 FINE CARRIAGES A Positive (Jure WITHOUT MEDICINES. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. PATENTED OCTOBER 16, 1876. ONE No. 1 will cure any ease in four days, or No. will cure tne Most Obstinate Case, No sameovi doses of Cabebs, Copaiba or duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings Price $1.50. Sold by all Druggists or mailed on receipt of Price. For farther particulars send for Circular. P. O. Box 1 533. J. C. ALLAN CO., No. 83 John Street, New fork. fVVe offer $500 Reward for any case they will not cure. ftUICK, SAFE and SURE CURE. TrowsBriis ly tie MIoi Suitings by the Thousand A new style of English Walking Coat that sweeps everything out of the market is got up by H. FREEDMAN. New Goods just received at Greatly Reduced Prices. NO. 92 CHURCH -STREET. ft ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN IN THE BEST OF FAMILIES. They Often Do in Mine. IfEVERTHEIiESS, All'sitMW'sinMpr. And years of varied experience has taught me to un derstand that Accident" may be turned to advan tage. LISTEN TO ME THEN. I want Money and must get it out of my Goods. Come around to my store, therefore, and see the BARGAINS to be offered during the coming week. Nothing like it ever heard of. The money must be had and the goods must be sold to get it, and this will unquestionably be the grandest opportunity of your life to get Feet wear at a little coat. Remember Tliis Also One Good Turn Deserves Another When High Prices was the order of the day and extor tion ran rampant, COSGROVE, THE GREAT SHOE MAN, Took the part of the people and bursted the combina tion by bis LOW PRICE SYSTEM, Although by so doing he has BURSTED HIMSELF. STICK TO 1 The Old Corner ANI Remember Your Friend COSGROV, The Shoe Man. joaatf v Bureau of Information gptOsSQeSB of the oUowing active departments, Vy for the purpose of. making surreys, plans and specifications, and mwHff and carrying out of publio and private contracts in any part of the United States, subdivided as follow. Bsms of CiTil -Engineer! nay. Bareaa of Construction and 1 tion. Barcaa of Tn'snrance and Re-lnsaraacs. Bore., or Bauiness Final and Supplies. Bnnnn of Land and Emiapr.tion. R urea a of Collection. MerrantU and Inanact. Th. above Bnreeui embrace the prospecting and the drawing of plans, surveys and specifications, for the construction of Water Works, Dams, and the storage of water for any purpose, and the construe tion of Wharves, Breakwaters, etc., including minor necessary work, at home or abroad. PETEB FERGUSON JChlef Engineer. nf. I BE2UN0XES, Ilanager.fi 1 r Office Mo. SOS Chapel Street, mySltf year Second National Bank. THE BEST OF JELLY SOFT SOAP, BY THE Barrel or Gallon, No. 14 Union Street, Jel Win. A. llWgtrt ATTORNEY ATTJLWP noons ivos.o too, No. 153 Church St., of Court Brovn'sSoao Works M A N c S O N will make a specialty, and of which they have andLaundrying AND STEAM LAUNDRY, Chapel Street, THOMAS FORSYTH. FOR FAMILY USE. LATEST STYLES IN Xiandaus, Lantlaulets, Ber lin Coaches, Coupes, Broughams, Victorias aud feix-Jfassenger Itockaways, All strictly first-class. 'Warranted to give penecx satisiacuon. H. KILLAM C0. ol5tf ITew Haven, Conn. BOX less no matter of now long standing. Oil of Sandalwood, that are certain to pro of the stomach. n31 ly Hall's Bitters. IT Is now twenty-nine years since we commenced the preparation of this article. Their truly val uable medicinal properties, in cases., connected with the stomach and nervous system, thefr exquisite taste as a cordial, and agreeable effect as a tonic are readily acknowledged1 by all who have used them. In fact. Halls Bitters stand unrivaled, and their pre-eminence over all newly started and much advertised Bitters win be striking to any one, alter a iair trial ana com parison. e should be pleased to snow tiiem. ap24 E. E. HALL, 250 Chapel Htreet. Tontine Livery Stables the best Carriages, either close or open, for I ttaiia, weaaingsana ixirateiiings. It is oar intention to have eood Carriacea st the depot and on boat iandinge wflen needed. Grateful for the liberal natronace in the cast we hope by Btrict attention to the wantsof our patrons to merit a continnance ot tne iavora 01 tne puono. BARKER ft HANSOM, Proprietors, W. S. Lastgdon, Foreman. n7 ELIAS STRONG, Dentist, corf Chnrch and Crown sts. Good set oa I teeth $10. Teeth extracted without nain. All operations warranted. Dentists supplied with material at list prices. Wanted young man to learn dentistry. Lartre office to rent. Farm for ele with stock, implements, etc Inquire KfclAS.STBONG, Dentist, Cor. Church and Crown. my 28 1ATHEY CAY1US Piseapdnf the cual ortmns. recent or chronic, arc iTO'iijuty vnrcd l.v M;ith-y Cjivius Capsules; used lor over 25 u-aw ly lim leading physicians of Europe and America. Prepared by CLI1I St CIS, Paris. CAPSULES Sold Yale Bureau of Patents. ANDREW 0XEIL,Ii, ATTTHOR of the new trade-mark .and label law for the State of Connecticut recently passed by the Legislature. Applications received and information given. Aaaress ANDREW O'NETLIs, Benedict Building, 82 Church Street, iiox trz, iNew Maveo, uonn. apz tr HEADQUARTERS FOR NEEDLES, STRAP, ATTACHES, Oil, Belts, Thread, And All Kinds of Sewing Machine Merchandise IS AT THE Domestic Office, 206 CHAPEL STREET, (Masonic Building.) ffETfry Needle warranted. s2 NORTH HAVEN PEAS. Native Strawberries. Spinach, Beet Tops, Asparagus, L. tuce, Sate. Beef; laml and Veal. Pineapples and Oranges. Pine Groceries. I i' JLOUIS S. MASON, 748 State Street,' JeS Merwin's Block. ftlpncnn Fnr.fnrv nhppsn I We have commenced to receive lliis favorite brand of Cheese and will have a fresh consignment every week during; the season. J. D. DEWELL CO., Nos. 233 to 239 State Street myOTtf PATEXTS, R. h.Iddy, No. 7 State St., Opposite Killy Boston, SECURES Patents in the United States; also In Great Brit sin. France and other foreign countries. Copies of the claims of any I'atent furnished by re mitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Wash ington. No Agency in the United States possesses su perior facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertaining the patentability of inventions. K. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. 'if-. TESTIMONIALS. I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the host capable and guocBssrtjXj practitioners with whom I have had official intercourse, CHARLES MASON, f y i commissioaer of Patents." x -Inventors cannot employ sf person more truet wor thy or more capable of securing for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BUBBLE, late Commissioner of Patente." 4 Boston, October 19, 187a i rR. H. Ei:dt, Esq. Dear 8ir You procured for me. in 1840, my first patent. Since then you have acted for me and advised me in hundreds of cases, and pro cured many patente, reissues and extenttone. I have occasionally employed the best agencies in New York Philadelphia and Washington, but I still give you al moet the whole of my bus-Bess, in your line, and. ad vise others to employ you. Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER. Boston, January 1, 188a jal eodly GO LBU FIN'S Philadelphia BETTER AND CHEATER THAN 1MPOP.TE3. 14 Cent, a Pennd saved in Dntr. c H, H and I lb Tins. Grocers Umqirtn rl! ixi- Wholesaie by E. 6. Stoddard Co. and J. D. Dewell Co. je!6 Slmdaw VEB1IDLYE CO., BANKERS, Nos. 16 and 18 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. BUT and sell on commission, for cash or on mar gin, all securities dealt in at the Mew York Stock Exchange. Ail issues ox uovemment uonas oonfrnt ana soia at market rates, free of commission, and on hand for immediate delivery. SPECIAL. ATTESfTIOSr GIVES! TO EXCHANGES OF BONDS IN WASHING TON FOB. ACCOUNT OF BANKS. Je30 NEW YORK and NEW ENGLAND R. It. Co. G PER CEXT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Due fn 1905. Interest January and Jnlj- Can be Heg 1st erect. Capital Stock $20,000,000 Bonded Debt 7,000,000 First mortittuze bonds of prominent New England railroads are very scarce, and as this loan will net the investor nearly six per cent., it is certain to maintain its price, and be rapidly taken for investment. Connecticut Laws Exempt These .Bonus Jt rom Taxation. We can recommend this loan as being among the sa- iesi onerea in xne marsec GEO. WM. RALLOU CO., New York and Boston, CHAS. A. SWEET CO., Boston. Je30 dSw2m WE OFFEft FOR BALE $700,000 FIRST MORTGAGE SETEX PER CENT. GOLD BONDS FORT MADISON AND NORTHWEST ERN RAILWAY CO. Dated April 1st, 1880, anil Dae in 1903 Interest April 1st and October 1st in New York Bonds of $1,000 and $500 Kacli. Union Trust Co., New York, Trustee. The above amount constitutes the entire issue of bonds, and is a lirst and only lien upon a road now in process of construction, which will be completed dur ing the coming Autumn, from the city of Fort Madi son, Iowa, on the Mississippi river, to the town of Oscaloosa, in the same State. The road, when com plete, will be 100 miles in length. It extends through a fertile and well-populated country capable ot anord iiie an amplv remunerative local support. For the purpose of enabling the purchasers of the bonds to share in the results of the enterprise we are authorized to offer the bonds At 95 ver cent, and Accrued Interest, with a Bonus of 20 per cent, in full paid stock 01 tne company, which is limited to $1,000,000, reserving the right to advance the price without notice. All payments on account of bonds will be deposited with the Union Trust Co. as trustee, which will pay over the same to the Company at the rate of $7, 000 o bonds per mile on receipt of proper evidence th at sec tions of five miles or over nave been compietea. Applications for the bonds or for further informa tion may be made in person or by letter to JAMES M. DRAKK CO., Hankers, Drexel Building, 2J Wall St., New York. je25 lmd&w New York, New England Western INVESTMENT COMPANY, Sios. 31 and 33 Pine Street, New Yorlt, No. 19 Congress Street. Boston. Union Building, Chicago. CAPITAL) STOCK $OO,000 OFFERS to investors carefully selected securities, bearing from 6 to 8 per cent, interest. Invest ment securities bought and sold on commission. Set tlements made for holders of defaulted securities. Will act as agents in funding and reorganizing debts of municipalities, railroad companies and other cor porations. Correspondence solicited. JOHN G. SHORT, President, YrV -GEORGE W. DEBEVOISE, V.es. ew OTIt' LUCIUS L. HUBBARD, Asst. Vice Pres., Bostoit WM. P. WATSON, Sec. and Treas., Chicago. THE OPERATIVES' SAVINGS BANK. 203 Chapel St, New. Haven. DIRECTORS. (The charter requires not less than five) Chables Atwatbb. Henry Killam. Eli 8. Quintard. Wm. L. Everitt. Charles Bates. F. J. Whittehobe. George Botsford. Edward Dowses. Henry F. Andrttss. Benjamin Notes. James Thompson, East Haven. Thomas Lawton, Mount CarmeL Friend C. Allen, Wallingford. OFFICERS. Bfnjamin Noyes President. Henry Kzllam Vice President. Daniel-.Spencer Secretary and Treasurer. Banking hours from 10 to 4 o'clock, and Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Children's deposits received from ten cents and up wards. The object of this institution is to encourage per sons to small savings and thereby provide something for the future, and also to accumulate the means to purchase homes at an early day. The Bank is conducted without expense to the de positors for the present year, and all deposits called for will be paid on demanp. je3tf BENJ. NOYES, President. R. O. RUSSEJLJL, ARCHITECT, Imy3 "ZU Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct 600 Now In Use. Little Giant, Jr., WASHING MACHINE A child 12 years old can use Jt. Don't use it as a pounder. It will wash anything, from a Lace Our tain to a Bag Carpet. Price only $3.00. O. FRANK PARSONS, 64 Orange at. Agent for New Haven, Orange, Derby, Birmingham and Ansonia. Office and Salesroom, 64 Orange st. my29 WANTED. An ActiYe,Intelligent,Reliable Man, In this and other localities, to handle a recently pa tented article that sells readily to travelers, mer chants, dentists, barbers, and families. The right party with small capital can secure a valuable agency wsrth $10 to 833 is day. Address THE TAYLOR HEAD REST CO., 159 Lake Street, Chicago, 11L $777 A YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Address P. O. VIOK- EBY, Augusta, Maine. Newspaper Advertising Burean.,10 Spruce Street, ftw York. D. S. Glenney Son, No. 160 State Street, New Haven, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in every description of ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN COACH, WINDOW AND PICTURE GLA8S, VARNISH, OILS, PAINTS AND DYE STUFFS, daw The Best Goods are the Cheapest How Much for One Dollar I "1 a POUNDS granulated Sugar, $1. X" 12 lbs Coffee O., SL 25 lbs best Flour, tl. 20 lbs best Corned Beef, f L 30 lbs No. 2 Mackerel, tl. 50 lbs Waahine Soda. Jl. 18 qts best Marrowfat Beans, $1. 30 lbs Codfish, $1. 2A ltui oM CbAeaQ. 1. 8 lbs old Butter, Jl. lbs best Orange made, $1 10 lbs best Ham, SI. 3 bush good Potatoes, JL IX Dnab- 8t- Patrick s, best in the world, tl. 10 dOZ ggB, Western, i; I oa vauiii. wanrnubau fl 3)4 do Geese Eggs, tl 5 do Ducks', fl. All gOOOS aenvereu in uuj par, o i lit. vtnj uj B. HEiLV CO., (Established 1817.) Congress Ave., Healy's Block. my i Ill CHEAP. CHEAP. Hard and Soft Crabs Spanish Mackerel! Bass! AT A. FOOTE CO.'S, 353 STATE STREET. je25 .Revere -blouse, ROSTOW. MASS..- REDUCTIOX 116 PRICE $2.50 to $3.00 per Day Notwithstanding the redaction in price, th fT;ii hitherto unrivaled excellence of the table wil' Kg'U be strictly maintains i. VHAS raiuun, o25 eodly Proprietor. New York, New Haven and Hart ford itaiiroaa. OK and after Monday, Jnno 7th. 1880. .Trains leT. New Haven, as follows OK NEW YORK Express trains at 8:a8, U:10, 8:0B, 9:33 a. m., 1:60, 3:36, 5:2, and 8:25 p. m. Tne 9:33 a. m. train stons at Milford. WA8HINOTON NIOHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Riv er jurancn, 11:40 p. m., daily except Mnndays, stops ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at 6:30, 7:lfi a. m 12:03 s bwu, ana o:a p. zu. xrain ior urcagepon atv 7:30 p. m. SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York will leave as :io p. m., arriving at Grand Central Depot at 11:50 cm. tfOR HAKTFORD, MIDDLETOWN, NEW BRITAIN. SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North-Express a:t6 a. na., (aauy except Mondays) for Hartford, stopping at Meriden. This train goes from Hart ford to Boston via Willlmantic and Pntn.rr. STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves bteamboat Wharf i Belle Dock), at 4:40 a. nx, daily, except Mondays, or Springfield, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only. Accommodation at 8:15 am. for Spring field Express at 10:38 a m. for Meriden, Berlin, New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Spring field 10:48 a. m.. accom. to Meriden only. Ex press, 1:21 p. m. for Springfield, stops at Hartford and Meriden only. Accommodation 3:20 p. m. to Spring Held. Accommodation at 5:36 p. m. for Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle town. Express 6:11 p. m. for Boston, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only. Accom. 8:10 p. m. for Springfield. Express "12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield. Sunday ex press 12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield. FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH, BOSTON and the East. Express train at '12:37 midnight and 3:18 p. m. This train stops at Hay brook only. Accommodation trains at 8:08, 10:40 a. m., 4:00 p. m., (Special to Conn. River, stop ping at all stations.) 6:i5 p. m., 8:30 p. m.. (freight with passenger car. New Haven to NeW London, stopping at all stations.) Daily. K M. REED, Vice President. .1e9 Boston New York Air Line R.R. On and after MONDAY, May 3. 1880. trains will run as follows 8:05 a. m. Train for Willimantio connects at wiiiimantio with trains of the N. Y. and N. E. and N. L. N. railroads, arrlviiur in Boston at 1:15 p. m., Providence 12:25, Worcester 12:27 p. UL, and Norwich at 10:50 a. m. 10:46 a. in. Train for Willlmantic, connecting at Willl mantic with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Bailroads. 6:06 p. m. Train for Willlmantic, connecting at Willl mantic with New London Northern B. B., for Norwich and New London. Trains leave Tumervilie for Colchester at 9:43 a. m. 1:05, 5:57 and 7:3G p. m. Leave Colchester for Turnerville at 9:21 and 11:50 a. m., and 5:35 and 7:14 p. m. Trains connect at Middletown with the Connecticut Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN, Je7 Superintendent. New Haven and Northampton Railroad. On and after Monday. Mav 3d. 1880. Trains will leave New Haven at 7tlO a. m ay. 111. and 609 p. ill. for Flainville, Sew Hartford. Westneld. Holvoke. EasthamD- ton, Northampton and Williamsburg. Trains will arrive from the above points at J:15 a m., 1:36 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Close Connections. At Plalnville with trains east and west on Now York and New England UK. At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western Hit. At Westneld with Boston and Albany Hit At Northampton with Conn. Hi ver KR. For particulars see small Time Tables at the o files and depots. EDWARD A. KAY, General Ticket Agent. New Haven May 3, 1880. my28 Housatonic Railroad. "NEW LINE!" Through Cars Between Bridgeport and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest ltoute for Albany, Troy, Sar atoga mid the West. PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY. SARATO GA and the WEST, 10:10 a. m. (npon arrival of 9:33 a. m. train from New Haven) WITH TI1ROCH CAR FOR. ALBANY, arriv ing at '2:50 p. m. Arrives at Saratoga 6:25 p. m. connecting at Albany with 3:10 p. m. Chicago Express,, urriving in Chicago at 8;00 the next p. m. Leave BRIDGEPORT at 5:00 p. m. (connecting with 3:45 p. ul Train from Now Haven) arriving in Albany at 10:05 p. m.. Saratoga 1'2:00 night. BETIKMVG THROl'UH CAM. leaves Albany at 6:40 a. m., arriving in Bridgeport at 12:30 noon, New Haven 1:10 p. m. Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked at New Haven Passenger Depot for Pittxtielil and all Hons atonio Stations, North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sara toga v H. D. AVERTLL, General Ticket Agent. L. B. STIlisoN, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Conn., June 28, 18f.q. je29 ii AUG ATUCIfc KA I LKOA U. COMMENCING MAY; 3, 1880. Trains con necting with this road LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT 6:45 a. m. connecting at Ansonia with Milk Train for Waterbury and Winsted. 10:00 a. m. THROUGH C Alt for Waterbury, Watertown and Winsted. 3:00 p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Mixed Train for Waterbnry. 5:30 p. m. THROUGH CAR for Waterbury, Watertown and Winsted. 6:30 p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Special Train for Waterbury. J FOR NEW HAVEN, LEAVE WINSTED AT 6:00 a. m., 1:15 and 4:30 p. m. WATERBURY, 6:00, 7:10 and 10:20 a. m., 2:31 and 6:30 p. ni. GEO. W. BEACH, Sup'. Bridgeport, May 3, 1878. my!8 New Haven and Derby Kailroad. Train Arrangement Com--menciuK May 3, 18 SO. LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 6:45 and 10:00. m., 2:00, 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. LEAVE ANSONIA, At 6:40, 7:55 and 11:35 a. m., 3:10 and 7:25 p. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuek railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering there. E. S. QUINTARD, Supt. New Haven, May 1, 1880. my3 South End and Morris' Cove STA(iJE LINE. LEAVES SOUTH END at 8:00 a. m., 1 and 6 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Leaves Boston Grocery, No. 386 Chapel street, New Haven at 9:30 a. m., '2:30 and 7:30 p. ru. Sunday, 10:30 p. Ui. Saturday leaves 8:30 instead 7:30 p. in., Chapel street route. Special contracts made -with parties desiring to 93 o to the Shore, or elsewhere, in stages. Apply to the undersigned, or W. Uailey. JAMES D. AHUIIEE, jelOtf Manager. JJ "RATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS! BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT, jfji Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River, Tiraii New York. Are among the largest steamehips crossing the Atlantic Cabin ra.es, $50 to $70 Excur sion, tluO to $120 Steerage, 26 Prepaid Steerage Tickets, $26. '"Being $2 lower than most other Lines." Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York. F. W. J. HURST, Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL SCRANTON, W. FITZPATRICK, A. McALISTER, GEORGE M. DOWNES. XNMikN LINE Itoynl Mail Steamers. New York to Queenstown and Liverpool livery xiiursaay or aiuruay. Tone. Todb. CITY OF BERLIN, 541)1 CITY of BRUSSELS, 3775 CITY Of RICHMOND4607 J CITY of NEW YOKK, 3500 CITY OF CHESTER,45(i CITY OF PARIS, 3080 CITY of MONTREAI44i0 f CITY of BROOKLYN 2911 These magnificent steamers, built in prater tight com partmente, are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal staterooms are amidships, forward of the engines, where least noise and motion is felt, and are replete with every com fort, having all latest improvements, double berths, electric belle, Ac The cuisine has always been a specialty of this Line. Ladies' cabins and bathrooms, Gentlemen's smok ing and bathrooms, Barbers1 shops, pianos, libraries, kc, provided. The Steerage accommodation cannot be excelled. Passengers of this class will find their comfort and privacy particularly studied, and the provisioning unsurpaeeed. For rates of passage and other information, apply to JOHSi G. DALE, Agent, Or to 31 Broadway, N ew York. Edward Downes. 309 Chapel street. W. Fitzpatrick, 117 ftrand street. Bunnell Bcranton, 205 Chapel street. Staring New Haver, Transportation Line Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1878. -B ULt The JOHN H. STARIN, Capt. McAlis irTii iilr ter. will leave New Havenat 10:15 p. m. o nS'un day Tu ee day and Thursday. Leave Now York at 9 p. m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The ERASTUS CORNING, Capt. Spoor, has recent ly had thirty new rooms added and is in first-class shape for carrying passengers, will leave New Haven at 10'15 p. m., every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave New York at 9 p. m. every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare reduced to $1, Including berth in cabin. $1.50 stateroom-T Tickets for the round trip, $1.50. Free Coach leaves the depot at 8:10 p. m. Leava corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commeneing 8:30 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Freight billed to the West at New York rates. Special freight rates to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Boatsoand foot of Cortlandt street, close to Penn. and New Jersey Central R. It. Ferry. Baggage trans ferred free. Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at Ton tine Hotel, at Ed. Downes', Chapel street, and at Downes' News Agency, 351 Chapel street. Staterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at W. A, Spanl ding's drug store, 89 Church street. W. d. MiiiiiLB, Agent, ew xiaveu. W. C. EGERTON, General Agent, Pier i8. North River, New York. b3 AN"C HOR LINE- UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMEES Sail every Saturday. NEW YOKK TO GLASGOW. CABINS, $80 to SO. STEKRAGE, tSS These Steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or pig- And every Saturday, HTJW YORK TO XONDON DIRECT. CABINS. (35 to MM. Excursion at Reduced Bates Passenger accommodations are unsurpassed. All Staterooms on Main Deck. PaasenfferH booked atloweat rates to or from any Railroad 8ta tion in Europe or America. Drafts Usotd atlowestrates.payaMe i (fraeof cnargeV throughout England, Scotland and Ireland. For books of information, plans, &cs apply to HmZBBOK Bbothzks, 7 Bowxxsa Ouw, It. T. or K. liownes 3Q9 Chapel St., New Haven. Sailboat for Sale. EIGHTEEN feet long, eight feet beam,cat-rigged, newly painted, all in sailing order price $65. Inquire at 28 CONGRESS AVE. Jel tf LAWN CHAIRS. WE have a fine line of Camp Chairs, suitable fo, out-door use, painted red, with carpet, canva and cane seats. New Haven Folding Chair Co., Stale Street. S. W. Searle, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, No. 5 Casa, Savings Bask BuiJ' 8- HI CHURCH 8TKBKT. "Family Butter. THE nnest Creamery, received twioe a week for sale to the trade, or at retail as low as can be hal in the market, E. K. H.VLL h SOU.