Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])
August 7, 1880

Page 1

TIII2 LARGEST DAIL.Y XEWSPAPER IN TIIE CITY. OFFICE 400 STATE STREET. VOL. XLVm. NEW HAVEN. CONN. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1880. Price Four Cents. Published by CASBXS&tof CO DRY Buy Them Where This has been the burden of ur advertising during the past two weeks, and we are proud 4o say tha hc tpade we have had sneaks well for ae cileanness of our goods. We have flnished our seml DURING we shall continue the clearing-out movement. Many lots of goods will be placed at such prices that those who are on the lookout for bargains will speedily carry them off. J. I ADAM CO., 366 and 368 Chapel Street. Bathing Shoes. Patent Leather Opera Slippers. Josephine, Empress and Opera Kid SUppers. GentlemerisLow Shoes ingreat variety of styles. N. B.---During hot weather we .close at 6:30 P. M., Monday and Saturday nights excepted. WALLACE B. WM CO. Spoons, Crockery and Glassware, For Excursions, at Low Kates. H. N. T7hittclsey, Jr., WEDDING PRESENTS STERLING SILVER AND Silver Plated Ware, In New Design. MARBLE CLOCKS! With the Cathedral Strike. MONSON, 'JEWELEK, NO. 2 T4CIIAPEL STREET. myH j The Best Goods are the Cheapest How Much for One Dollar! t sfk. POUNDS granulated 8ugsr,$l. X" 13 lb Cones C, $1. 35 lba beat Floor, $1. JO lba bat Corned Beef, $L' SO lba No. 3 Mackerel, SI. SO lba Washing Soda, $1. 18 qu beat Marrowfat Beans, tt. SO lba Codfish, SI. 35 lba old Cheese, $1. S lbs old Batter, SI. 4 lbs best Orange Co., new Bade, SI. 1 lba best Ham, $1. S buah good Potatoes, SI. IX bosh St. Patrick's, beat In the world, SL 10 doa Eggs, Western, SI T dos Conn., warranted SI M do Oeese Eggs, SI S do Docks', tl. All goods delivered in any part of the city by H. HEAI.V Si CO., (Established 1847.) Congress Are., Healyw Block. my IB 1858 POUSE 1880 SIGN PAINTING! Papering, Graining, ataxias;, Plata sad Onaamtal Paper Haaglags, Paints, Oils, Varaisa. Wiadsw Glass, Brashes, all work executed ln;the?est possible manner by ampetent workmen, aprders proinpty attended to. UILLS, NO. 493 STATE (STREET, TODD'S BLOCK. ru,- FANCY. COLLARS AND CUFFS i'i TN SETS.. TIIG IVEWjfHAVEX SHIRT COMPANY, S35 Chapel Street. You Can Cheapest. f nnuar(,,veutory and now AUGUST 9l AND 93 CHAPEL STREET. DR. G. F. PETERSON, DENTIST, 26 Elm StxeetjDorner of Orange, n30 Kew Haven, Conn The Highland and Winthrop PORTABLE RANGES. THK largest, most PERFECT and SIMPLEST on the market. They are the most even bakers ever made. Sold by W. T. CANNON CO., si 300 State Street, a ear Chapel. IF YOU WANT A NICE GLASS OF SODA WATER, Mineral Water or Root Beer, Go to Apothecaries' Hall, sol Chaps Street. a33 K. A. GESSNER CO. WM. D. BRYAN, custom: tailor, No. 127 Church Street, Is selling DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS at lower prices than stst before. EM WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. IE1 CANOPIES, WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. SPUING BEDS. CARPET SWEEPERS. Wholesale and Retail. Olia PRICKS ARK THE LOWEST. New Haven Window Shade Co., 430 State Street. mya BUCKLEY KELLY, Practical Plumbers and Gas Fitters, 40 CROWN STREET, Under Water Co. g Office, KW HAVEN, COKS. Jobbing promptly attended to. SALAD Oil nTIHlTI mow to stare some thirty as Tw Oil. same brand as sold by na for years ess. Our own Importation. In quarts, pints sad half ptnta ooalitf the vary ansa. Priees moderate. VnylO K. g. HAXX a BOW ATTORNEY AT LAW, rooms ivos. o to No. 153 Church St., cor. of Court. myU Rubber Goods of every description at Wholesale and Retail. Rubber Jewelry we are selling less than cost at 1r3 Church Street, cor. Center, opp. P. 03 Orange Street, Palladium Building. A PURE DIETETIC FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS AND THE AC ED. This imtritloua and palatable preparation for In antsand Invalids Is highly recommended by the most Eminent Physicians, being svr superior to any known Medicinal Food. Rotai, Dtetaku mnst net be cosf oanded with the iramerou" article of flour prepared In any manner by heat, which, while they may contain a certain degree of nutriment, are utterly devoid of those medicinal qualities wbioh alone characterise Royai 47 TOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, WUl bo sent by mail (post paid) if not C.N. M CRITTENTON, 115 Fulton St., New York, Cen'l Agent for U. S., and Can ad as. TRUNKS AND BAGS MADE TO ORDER. All kinds of Repairs made at short notice. Old Trunks taken in ex change. No charge for cartage. CROFUT'S TRUNK DEPOT NO. 97 ORANGE STREET, Palladium Building. mylT HEAVY FORGING-. WE have the the best facilities fordoing all kinds of Heavy Steel and Iron Forgings, Drop Work, Machine Jobbing, Planing, Lathe Work, etc. Prices and estimates given on application Mansfield Elastic Frog Co. Congreis Avenae and Daggett Streets, aul4 tf NEW HAVEN "CONN. Are sold by all Hardware and Harness Dealers. There ia no one owning- a horse or mule bat wbat will find in Ihls Hne of sroods. something of great calue. and ea VSCiallr adapted to tbelr wants. COVERT M.'F'G CO, wssttkoy.N. Y-, Sole Manufacturers. $777 YEAR and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Address P. O. V1CK- ERY, Augusta, Maine. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Street, ATew York. The Voltaie Belt Company. Mar shall. Mich. WILL send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. 129dawly Yaults and Cesspools. If yon nave a Vaalt or Cesspool that needs attention, seistl xor Farnham's Odorless Apparatus. Orders may be left at R. B. BRADLEY CO., 408 State Street BOBT. VEITCH.fclSON, 428 Chapel St P. O. BOX27S. laSly Until September 10, We shall sell our goods at 25 per cent, redaction from the lowest prices in this city. We are receiv ing new goods weekly. The old maxim the proof of the pudding is in the eating." Call and con vince yourself. L. H. FREEDMAX. NO. 92 CHURCH STREET. MASON'S IMPROVED FRUIT JAR. Mason's Porcelain-Lined Jar. Rubber for all Jars. COHANCY FRUIT JAR, The Best and Cheapest in the World, Window Screens, The only reliable Adjustable Screen in the 'World. Fit any window and cheaper than a plain frame. American China. A new Invoice of those handsome American Chins Dinner and Ses Sets, 123 pieces, only $15.00. Another load of Ltmch and Picnic Baskets just dumped off and mnst be sold. Crockery, Glassware. Tinware, "Wooden ware. Lamp Chaadellers, and House Furnishing Goods In General, at O. H. CLARKE CO.'S, No. 90 Church Street, Jy2eod NEAR CHAPEL. StationLanterns With Silvered Reflectors, $3.00 Wire Castors, thrse and four bottles, (1.25 each. Silver Tinned Teaspoons, S4.S0 per gross. Odd KniTSBand Forks, 60 each, $7.50 per gross. Minor's Crockery Store, 81 Church Street, at daw Haaaley Balhliag. Groceries, Fruit, &c. A WELL selected stock of Staple and Fancy Gro "A osries and Fruit can be found at HENRY STOKER'S, M Caayel Street. a-. v F. C. TUTTL.E. Pare in its Ingredients, it nourishes in fever, pro mote sleep, sustains the sirenjrfch of the patient and In numerous Instances has proved to be th only ac ceptatste snstftrawce. In cases of Puukhtakt OovptAiHTB, Gnnmu Da bzlitt, Fktkbs and Dyspepsia, it will be found ef ficacious, and as a -Ikd-ctnax. NcrKtrm Food, a single trial will afford sunlcient evidenoe of Its worth. OR WILT, GET IT FOR YOU.-fc easily procured. Prieo 75 Cent. Jewelry Jewelry NEWtG00DS. NEW GOODS. AT STREETER'S Old Established and Renowned Stand. Cases Re-filled and Re-stocked. All Goods of Choice Selection. j Prices Low. "DEAUTLIf'ULIGold and Silver Watches of well JD known and reliable makes. We can guarantee all our goods to be as represented. Have sold to thou sands in this and neighboring towns. Plain gold and Elegant Stone Rings in great profusion. Look at our Silverware Department before purch.1" elsewhere. They are standard goods. Special a. ,mtion to Watch and Jewelry Repairing, and also to j Engraving in all its branches. The best work. All are welcome to call and examine goods. I GEO. L. STREETER, IVO. 233 CHAPEL. STREET. ja31 daw Philadelphia BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN IMPORTED. 14 Cents a Ponnd sa-Ted in Duty. H. H and 1 lb Tins. Grocers Druggists pell It Wholesaley E. Q. Stoddard Co. and J. D. Dewell k Co. je!6 3mdSw G. L. Ferris. t Formerly of the old i APOTHECARIES' HAUL,) DRUGGIST, 511 and 513 State Street,! Foot of Kim, will answer night calls from bis residence, 681 State street. je22 JOSEPH jIIOEBS, ARTIST IN FRESCO AND OIX, jTORMERLY E. Scharfachwerdt Co., receives or- JL' aers at JUns MSltu s, va uuapel street, or jyi am P. O. BOX 529. D. S. Clenney Son, No. 160 State Street, New Haven, Importers and Wholesale Dealers In every description of ENGLISH, FRFSCH AND 'AMERICAN COACH, OILS, PAINTS AND DYE STUFFS. daw Carriages and Wagons for Sale. JSOSfl BEACH WAGON, also 4-seat Roekaway, t5S?25L three second-hand Phretons, Top Carriage, shifting top, patent wheels also second-hand Wagons and Carriages. I tRepairing of all kinds promptly attonded to ftnd at tne Xiowesx races, carriages ana wagons atorea ana Sold on Commission. ja2S D. TOBFN, 104 HOWE STREET. NOW IS TO! TIME TO BOY WATERMELONS, large, line and cheap. Large ripe Peaches at 90c, $1, $1.2 per basket, very nne stock. Best Java and Maracaibo Coffees, our roasting and grinding. Finest Early Rose Potatoes. Oocumpaw Flour at $6.75. Best Minnesota at $9. New Sweet Potatoes at 35c per pock. AT D. Mm Welch Son's. Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue. aa Je Bon Ton AND other Magazines of Fashion for August. North American Review, Popular Science Monthly, Scribner's Monthly, St Nicholas, Harper's Half Hour Series. Harper's Bazar, No. 33, with Pat tern Supplement, one of the best summer fashion papers. Railway Guides for August. Nana, complete, by Emile Zola, price 75c Fall sets Seaside Library constantly on hand. For sale by THE DOWNES NEWS COMPANY, jy31 B Exchange. GRAVES' PATENT larnuvED A. C. CHAMBERLIN a SONS, myl4 2aw3m New Haven, Conn. Yale Bureau of Patents. ANDREW O'jVEILE, AUTHOR of the new trade-mark and label law for the State of Connecticut recently passed by the Legislature. Applications received and information given. Address ANDREW O'NEILL, Benedict Building, 82 Church Street. Box 603, New Haven, Conn. ap2 tf 111 mim CHEAP. CHEAP. Hard and Soft Crabs! Spanish Mackerel Bass &Cm, &C, &C, A. FOOTE CO.'S, 353 STATE STEEET. Je2S R. G. RUS8ELL,, Imy3 334 Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct Sailboat for Sale. EIGHTEEN feet long, eight feet beam, cat-rigged, newly painted, all in sailing order price $6G. nqnlre st 28 CONGRESS AVE. Jsltf CARRIAGES! New and Second-Hand, CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at bottom pri ce. I now baTe the following One second-hand one-horse Business Wagon. One second-hand Phaeton. -f One second-hand side-bar Carriage. Three new side-spring piano-box no-top Buggies, Two new side-bar piano-box Carriages. One new side-bar Corningbox Carriage. One new turn-out seat end-spring Carriage. And can furnish any style or quality of Carriages at short notice. ALSO FOB SALE, One very nne and stylish six year chestnut Horse, warranted perfectly sound and safe for a family fcSi v i d: W. MORRILL. Harbor Commissioners' Notice. NOTICE is hereby given of the Intention of the Board of Harbor Commissioners for New Haven Harbor to establish a Harbor Line on the westerly side of Quinnipiac river from Grand street bridge to Lewis' bridge, and a meeting to hear all parties in in terest will be held at the office of the Board, Boom 13 Police Building, at 3 p. m., August 35th, 1880. By order of the Board. Jya4iat A. B. HILL, Clerk. R. F, BuTT7ell, DENTIST, Glsbt BaUdlag, Cor. Chnreh and Camp el Streets Appointments made by Western Un ion Telephone. V" Key West Cigars. fl AAA MARGARITAS st $4.00 per box of 160. Also 5,000 Boss Concha Begalia juat re- oadved. HALL BOX. wren-bed. Jit. fYaaMJI tea-JUsaa s,ux by Lss' WE take pleasure In informing the people of this city and the country at large that no better as sortment of nne carriages can be found in this State than can be found at the Repository of j WM. H. BRADLEY CO., 61 Chanel Street, ;Cor.pf Hamilton,) andt prices that shall be satisfactory to purchasers. We Have a Few SECOND -HAND CARRIAGES is good order and st low prices; also, a few of those nice $60 No-Top Plasn-Bol Buggies. Please call and select one if in want, as they will cost :aee.soon Repairing of all Kinds Sone In the best m"""" at reasonable prices by WM. H. BRADLEY CO. mal5 First-Class Residence for Sale. OWINO 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 ox 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 five horses: gas and water; room for man. -Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can apply on the premises. FOR SALE. A KEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE on nH snermaai avenue, nanaBomeiy mteu wivhijm )Bern conveniences, and moat pleasantly located. WUl be Bold at a great bargain. Inquire at myl2 dtf rnis ut r u;&. TO KENT. JSa. A DESIRABLE Furnished Room will be ftaf!l rented to one or two gentlemen. Call at iSjiL 26 ELM STREET, myl3tf Corner Orange. FOE KENT. BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or der, with or without barn; possession any time. ANDREW MARTIN, f 19 Pearl Street I FOR SALE, BUILDING LOTS on Nicholl, Eaale, and both sides of Nash street KX feet in one place price lew terms easy. ANDREW MARTIN, 19 Pearl Street. f23tf JOSEPH SOJWENBEKG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker, KW CHAPEL STREET. -s jf Tk g Spanish Doubloons wanted. United JL"a"" "states 4 per cent. Bonds and For eign y securities oougni ana soia ana aiviuenaB pi in United States currency. Tenement for rent corner of George and Day streets, 5 rooms, $9 per month. Also Oold and tsuver exenangeu an mo omce 01 ap26tf 238 Chapel Street. ROOMS TO KENT. FIVE ROOMS with eras and water and water closet on same floor live minutes walk from City Market. Also half house, Lewis street, air Haven. jawjj iiLciv, my4 Boom No. 1 Yale National Bank Building. B. H. JOHNSON, Real Estate and Loan Agent Office. 487 State Street. FOR SALE. MA Nice House and Large Lot on Eld street at a bargain. Good Cottage House on D wight street at much less tli an it is worth. A fine place in Fair Haven and several ether places for sale very low. Some good Shore Property in East Haven and Bran ford. For Sale or RentFarms. A very desirable Farm of 70 acres- in Southlngton Will be sold low to close 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 the city. Wanted, $3,000 to $4,000 on good first mortgage se curity! ma30 For Sale at a Rargain. First-class House, with, modern improvements, good lot with barn, situated on line avenue, fronting on two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars, call at Koom No. 5, Hoadley Building, 49 Church street. d35 tf I. F COMSTOCK. HINMA1NPS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 63 Church Street, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Money Loaned on Real Estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of the city for sale and Bent. Bents and Interest money collectooL, CHOICE WATER FRONTS. Savin Stock 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. Seashore Cottages For Rent Fire Insurance Policies written in all first-class com panies. ap20 LONG k HINMAN, Agts. TO RFXT, J THE STORE No. No. 61 Church street, oppo- site the postoffice two small rents on Whalley avenue; second floor No. 51 Asylum street; whole house on Henry street, all modern improve ments; whole house No. 241 Crown street; whole house No. 54 Whalley avenue, all modern improve ments, $400 whole house on Clinton avenue second floor No. 29 Auburn street whole house 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, apl7 69 Church Street, Boom 8. Hall's Bitters. JT is now twenty-nine years since we commenced the preparation of this article. Their truly val uable medicinal properties, in oases connected with the stomach and nervous system, their exquisite taste as a cordial, and agreeable effect as a tonic are readily acknowledged by all who have used them. In fact, Hall's Bitters stand unrivaled, and their pre-eminence over all newly started and much advertised Bitters will be striking to any one, after a fair trial and com parison. We should be pleased to show them. ap24 E. E. HALL, 250 Chapel Street. LAWN CHAIRS. WE have a fine line of Camp Chairs, suitable fo out-door use, painted red, with carpet, canva and cane seats. Tew Haren Folding Chair Co., !5a State Street. Native Tomatoes Native Green Corn, Early Harvest Apples, Potatoes, Beets, Beans, Onions, Whortleberries, Blackberries. All of Connecticut growth and in prime order. They were never better than this sesson. Fine Groceries. MEATS of all kinds, and store free from flies. LOUIS S. MASO, 74 S State Street, near Bradley. Jyai THE UXIERSIGXEI TlTiLL offer at public sale on the premises 197 to T 219 Main street, Allegheny, Pa. Monday, 16th August, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following tv. t A Trr.-T3 -v cnvic m atpui t t o u a irrnoTi RT, FIXTURES, LEASE A3I GOOD WILL of the bus iness of the Crawfokd Manukactttpihg Co., manu facturers of Saddlery Hardware and Malleable Iron Castings. These works are well adapted for the busings, and the firm have been and are in control of a good trade. To Capitalists or those desiring to engage in this business, this offers an excellent opening. x or lurmer ixuormauon cau on or address W. JABVIS or W. McCONWAYj BeceiVerB m,w,s,to au6 Pittsburgh, Pa. INVENTORS. JOHN E. EARLE, No. 3oO Chapel Street, Sew Hsves, ConnM Gives his personal attention to procuring Patents for Inventions IN THE United States and Foreign Countries A PRACTICE of more than fourteen years, and frequent visits to the Patent Office has given him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention to the interests of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that no office 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 make freeof charge. Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent, made at Patent Office, at a small charge. His facilities for procuring Patents la Foreign Countries are nnequaled. lifers to more than one thousand clients for whom hehas procured Letters Patents. d24 dw Hothouse Grapes, OF DIFFERENT varieties, fine quality, price mod erate, in.baakets from 3 to 4 pounds each. Jy27 E. HALL SON. HOME EVIDENCE Of the Success of Dr. Light- hill's Practice in New Haven. Statement of Mr. T. 91. Cox, No. 5 St. John Street, IVew Haven. Dr. Lightliill takes pleasure and pride in submitting' to the consid eration of those interested the fol lowing statement of Mr. T. M. Cox, an old andfprominent resident of New Haven. A Happy Experience. (From the Journal and Courier, July 10.) We take pleasure in presenting to our read ers the following card from Mr. T. M. Cox, asi old resident of New Haven, and a gentle man highly respected and widely known in our business and social circles. The state ment of his happy experience of Dr. Light hill's treatment is full of interest and will be deservedly accepted by our community with the utmost confidence. Testimony of this nature and character reflects great credit on Dr. LighthiU's ability and skill, and cannot fail to establish him in public confidence. New Haven, July 9. It gives me great pleasure to bear witness to the remarkable skill of Dr. Lighthill and the successful results of his treatment. For the past thirty-six years I had been troubled with a catarrhal complaint, which was very annoying and often interfered with my swal lowing and breathing. Of late years it at tacked my hearing, impairing it to a consid erable extent, and as it kept constantly ir creasing upon me it subjected me to serious inconvenience. One of Dr. Lighthill's pa tients, finding himself greatly benefited by his treatment,advised me to place myself un der his care, and happily I did so. Dr. Light hill effectually removed the catarrhal com plaint and all its attendant troubles, and re stored my hearing to its former perfection and acuteness. I know Dr. Lighthill's repu tation is so well known that any recommen dation on my part is scarcely necessary, but I feel liko discharging a duty to the afflicted in Now Haven and vicinity to make this pub- lie statement of my case, so that others may be enabled to embrace this opportunity of obtaining relief. My happy experience of the results of Dr. Lighthill's efforts has taught me to appreci ate fully the value of specialties in medical practice, and I feel assured that a few min utes' conversation with Dr; Lightnill will con vince the most skeptical of the fact that he is a master of his profession. T. M. COX. 85 St. John street. For upward of twenty -five years Dr. Light- hill has been at the head of an extensive met ropolitan practice, devoted exclusively to the relief and cure of Deafness, Catarrh, and dis eases of the Throat, Lungs and Nervous, Sys tem, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary success which at tended his efforts. His recent discoveries are of the highest practical importance, render ing treatment so effectual that relief is expe rienced at once, and permanent cures are of ten effected in the most stubborn and aggra vated cases and it is one of th happy fea tures of his method that the applications cause neither pain nor distress, and can be readily administered to the most timid or nervous person. A candid opinion will inva riable be given as to the possibilities of a euro, and no case will be accepted for treat ment which does not present a reasonable chance for success, while those who place themselves under Dr. LighthilTs professional care may rest assured of receiving every ben efit guaranteed by science, skill, and an. ex tensive experience. Ir. rag" lit hill can be consulted in New Haven on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday of each week, during the following hours On Monday from 8 m.. na. tUl 8 p. mn. On Tsesday from 8 at. m. till lO su m. On Wednesday- from 3i30 p. m. till 8 p.m. On Thondsy from 8 a. m. till 8 p. m.g 01C8, JO. 179 Glail SteL JyUeod so Strand anb Coram. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY CAKKIKGTOir CO., No. 400 State Street, Courier Building. JOHH B. CARBIHQTOZr. KDWABI) T. CARRINOXON. JOHN B. OAHBINGTON, JX Saturday Horning', Angnst 7, 1880. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York. Tlie Republican State Convention.. The Republicans in the several towns in this State are requested to send the usual number of delegates to the State convention to be held at Allyn Bali, in the city of Hartford, on Wednesday, August 11th, 188(L at 10 o'clock a. m.. to nominate candidates for State officers, to nominate candidates for presidential electors, to appoint a State Central Committee, and to do any other proper ousiness. In accordance with the rules adopted in 1876, the fnllowinff notices are (riven 1. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the Htate convention muse be neia as least nve aays before the convention. 2. The chairmen "of each Town Committee must send a copy of the credentials of the delegates from his town to the secretary of the Republican State Central Committee at least four days before the con vention. 3. A caucus of the delegates will be held at the leo ture room under AUyn Hail, on Tuesday, August 10,at 8 o'clock p. m. 4. County and district caucuses will be held at 10:80 a. m. of the day of the convention, at places to be des ignated by local members of the State Central Com mittee, for the purpose of nominating members of the State Central Committee. By order of the State Central Committee. Chaeles J. Couc, Chairman. Hartford, June 25, 1880. THE CAMPAIGN IN THK SOUTH. The discussion at the Bepublican confer ence in New York revealed a decided differ ence of opinion, even among the delegates from the South, as to the expediency of giv ing the Republicans of that section help in the coming fight. Nevertheless, the follow ing resolution was adopted Besolved, That it is expedient that as ac tive a campaign as possible be carried on by the Bepublican party in the South as well as in the North, and that the Bepublican Na tional Committee are hereby requested to re spond to such calls from Republicans for as sistance and encouragement by speaking in Southern States and Southern districts, as in their judgment may seem wise and proper. This, as will readily be perceived, can be made to mean much or little. We hope it will aiean much, and there are the best of reasons why it should. As was shown at the conference, the prospect that Florida and West Virginia can be placed in the Bepubli can column by well directed work is fair if not good. Virginia and North Carolina are also "fighting ground." But even if the South is to retain its solidity this fall it should not be neglected by the Republican National Committee. As the New York Times says "There are reasons for carrying the national canvass into those States besides the chance of electoral votes in November. The people need enlightenment and the stimulus that comes from a discussion of national issues. Freedom of discussion should be vindicated in every State of the Union. Southern Dem ocrats, no matter how hateful their record or their political ideas, may canvass the North from side to side of the continent and win all the oonverts they can. Republicans should claim the same privilege in the South. It may, as was said, be accorded to those who come from the North and yet have no effect on the election. But it will have effect, nev ertheless, and contribute to that political re generation of the South which it needs more for its own sake than for the sake of the rest of the country." The principles and record of the Republican party are all in harmony with such missionary work. If the national committee does conclude to try to do the South good a suggestion of a young Republican who has traveled in the South a good deal and come in contact with southern men and southern interests seems worthy of attention. He says that the man ner in which the eyes of southern men of business are opening is very marked. They are realizing what the South most needs to day and what it must have, money and bus iness. They see that at the North the wealth is largely with the Republican party, that northern Republicans are determined not to lose it, and that whatever legislation has been secured for business improvement and pros perity, and for the stability of the national finances, has been secured by that party. In the South as well as at the North the busi ness argument is having substantial effect and what this young Republican suggests is that the national committee send down into the South liiO active representative business men of the best class, to meet southern busi ness men, representing the more enterprising and far-sighted southerners, to demonstrate, not on the stump, but in freer and closer conferences, by figures, what has already been accomplished and what can be accom plished what will be lost by disturbing the existing state of things and where business men at the North stand. Let the politicians go down and make the stump speeches if they desire and if it is desired, he says, but the best and more lasting work will be done by those who fling aside politics and issues and reason with the more sordid and selfish, but more convincing argument of business. It strikes us that there is a good deal to this suggestion. EDITORIAL S0TES. Hurrah for Tanner, if he isn't dead when this is read. The Assistant Judge of the Hartford police court has brdftght himself into notice by de ciding that it is theft to take an umbrella. He has done right, and the decision would probably stand if carried up to the Supreme Court, but Hartford is no place for him here after. The cheerful news is received that Herr Hasselmann, the German excluded from the Social Democratic party for having in the Reichstag regretted that the German Social ists did not identify themselves with the Ni hilists, is on his way to the United States. He will make a pleasing addition to our men agerie. Deposits in savings banks are increasing, which is a sure sign of general prosperity. The increase in the deposits of the savings banks of New York city during the last six months is estimated at $9,000,000, and in the banks of the whole State at $17,000,000. In the light of such facts the workingmen of the country can hardly be made to believe that there is any crying necessity for a "change." The grand jury of New Orleans has brought in what the newspapers of the city call a "general indictment of the municipal govern ment." Of the police force the grand jury says: "It is composed of notriously objec tionable material, the reaultjof corrupt political patronage," and is a menace rather than a protection. The grand jury expresses no hope of reform, for "New Orleans is bank rupt and the Legislature is not composed of men representative of the best interests of Louisiana. Among other things noticed is the fact that the fish market was washed out in the presence of the jury, it being the first time it had been cleaned for twelve years. The excitement was intense among the deal ers and habitues of the market. v We heartily indorse the Hartford Courant's suggestion that part of the superfluous skill and science now being devoted to the eye sight of railroad engineers, conductors and brakemen be turned upon such questions as how to protect the lives of employes on freight trains, how to couple cars without crippling men, how to discover whether bridges, embankments and trestles arq safe before, by falling, they prove they are not and some other such practical mat ters connected with railroad service. "More people," says the Courant, "are killed in a week by the butchery of the freight train than ever died from the mischief wrought by color-blindness. Not a day goes by without furnishing from six to fifteen cut np brake- men to the hospital or the undertaker, ac cording to reports in the papers, and more than half the slaughter of brakemen escapes public notice and is kept out of the papers by being hushed up. Let Connecticut have the credit, if reputation is what she is after, of being the first State to afford the- brake- man on the freight train as much considera tion, as far as protection to life is concerned, as the traveler on the passenger train." Some curious statements have been pub lished by an Austrian official on the data of longevity in Germany and other European countries. It appears that there are some 12,800 persons over ninety years of age throughout the whole of Europe, of which number 6,200 are women. In Italy, again, female longevity is superior to male, there being in that country 211 women over 100 years of age, and only 160 male centena rians. Allowance being made for the prepon derance of women in the population gener ally, even then, according to these state ments, the female sex shows the best average of long life. In Hungary, on the contrary, there are more old men than women, not withstanding the females outnumber the males. Austria, it seems, has 100 women who are over a century old, while only eighty six men are as aged. The most interesting fact, however, in these data is the superior longevity of the Germans as compared with the Sclaves; thus, among the Germans of Upper Austria and Salzburg there are llf per cent, of this population who come under the catalogue of old people, while among the Sclaves of Galicia the percentage is 4. Paper manufacturers must have their water pure, and they sometimes have much diffi culty in obtaining the right kind. A Holyoke paper company is trying a novel experiment, which, if successful, will furnish good water at little cost. A big well is now being dug so close to the bank of the Connecticut river that it will be entirely covered up when the water is high. Its dimensions are one hun dred feet in length, twelve feet in width and twelve in depth. The bottom and a portion of the sides will be left open and the top arched over with brick laid close together to prevent the surface water from coming through. It is expected that the water from the river will filter through the few feet of earth and keep the well full enough to supply a draft of 400 or 500 gallons a minute. Al ready, with the well not half completed, water rushes in so rapidly that it requires a force pump which discharges 1,000 gallons a minute to be kept at work half the time to keep the water out sufficiently for the men to work. Other mills are awaiting the result of the experiment before deciding upon the method they will adopt to supply themselves with water. It is said that this plan has been tried before, but not always with satisfac tion. TANKER'S BREAKFAST. Mary bad a little chill "Which gave her heaps of pain, And when she tried to Bhake that chill It shook her back again. It followed her to school one day, Which was against the rule It- made the children langh to Bee Poor Mary shake in school. And so the teacher sent her home And bade her take some lie To roconBtmct her system and To liquidate the bile. Kisses sweeten a farewell. They are the cream of ta-ta, as it were. Even during vacation boys do not forget their scnools. Tney buy bircn Deer. Schoolmaster 'What makes the Tower of Tisa lean Little boy "Want of food.' A little boy tamed an alligator, and the ugly reptile began to like tne little leliow, not, however, until the little fellow was all gone. A little -year-old boy astonished his moth er by exclaiming. "I wish I was an angel. Wondering what holy thoughts were filling ms young mind she waited lor a reason. "Then I could see all the circuses at once. "Yes: I am to be married, my dear friend. Tha young' lady is pretty and very clever, yet she cannot play the pianoforte, that is her only failing." "Why, I should call that a blessing. It is certainly no fault." "Hear me through. She cannot play the pianoforte and yet she always insists on playing. Unto an Oxford professor, married late in life, a child was born. That child has now advanced to the mature age of three years. "A charming little fellow," say all the profes sor's friends. "Yes, yes," replied the learned man, dejectedly. "But I fail to see in him tne least leaning toward tne exact sciences. A noted writer says 'I never was a good carver, which is one good reason why 1 do not have turkey on my table every day in stead of only once a year. Hash is much easier to help so I make it the standing dish sn my household. Those who think we take it for cheapness make a mistake. The con venience of the thing is its recommenda tion. Lime Kiln Philosophy. "A nite or two ago," began the old man, as the meeting opened in due form, "a sartin member of dis club cum softly inter my house an' axed me if I had any objecshuns to his enterin' into a walk- in7 match, lesterday annuaoer member hint ed aroun' about organizin' a cullid base ball club to sweep de kentry. To-day a third mem ber seriously proposed de ideah of fastin' fur fo'ty days on de Tanner principle, tor two long hours dis f o'noon I sot on de back stoop an' pondered ober dese fings, an' bimeby I got what I believe am de k'reck ideah. At sar tin sezuns of de y'ar de atmosphere am preg nated wid some sort o' vapor dat creates a desiah on de part of about six men out of ten to make fools of dcmselves. Dis vapor am now prevailin' aroun' dis nayburhood at hullsale rates, an' if it affects de white folks, why shouldn't it have mo' or less influence on de cull'd people? In order to diskiver what effect it has on dis club, I now inwite all you who am in favor of base ball, fastin' an walkin' matches to riz up." Not a foot moved. The hall was as quiet 3 a cow in a garden after cabbages. Waal, den, all who am 'posed will please stretch up," continued the president. Every person in the hall got his feet under him as soon as possible and stood erect for a full minute. "Werry well, gem'len you kin sot down," remarked the old man as a smile crept' into the corner of each eye. "I guess t am all right about de vapor, but I guess de vapor sorter slides wav from de cull'd race. Now let me sav to one an all as toilers Two weeks wid a spellin book will do any of us mo' good dan two y'ars wid a base ball club. If you want to walk, go out an look for work. As to the queshun of fastin, dar's a full dozen of you in heah who'll git all you want of it afore nex' spring onless you make your brushes fly faster dan yon have fur a month past. De man who builds up his frame on an empty stomach will drap out o' sight all of a sudden. It 's pleasant to be a hero, but de man who aims his dollar a day pays his debts, speaks the truf brings up his chill'en in de right way and wins de respect of his nayburs am sailing his sand-scow 'bout as nigh de true light as he kin go. We will now attack de usual order of bizness. tasastetroit Free Press. C03DIUSICATI0XS. A RlufT Game. To the Editor of the Joubnai. and Coubtsb I wish to say a few words through the col umns of vour caper, as a voter, to my Re publican friends, in regard to the "bluff came" the Democratic party is trying to play. In New York, for instance, the Democratic papers will come out with the names of prominent Bepublicans, stating-that they will change their votes, that they will voto for Hancock. The Tribune takes pains to ferret out these parties to ascertain the true facts, and in each and every case they find it a false publication. It is done to influence weak minded Republicans." I tell you, boys, stand firm. That is my advice to you, for Han--nck has no more show than "Crazy Charlie" would have. He is losing ground every day and Garfield is gaining. He is tne coming man. Now, boys, remember when the prop er time comes, go to the polls each and every one of you, and cast your vote solid for Gar field, and yon will be rewarded by electing your man. A VOTES. The Subscriber. It was an old subscriber. His eyes were old and dim, j But aihe wan't takin' no paper That was pokin' chaff at him." For he picked his paper np one day, And it went to his heart like a rocket "Whom the gods love, die young," it said, "But they whose hearts are dry,1 he read, "As the summers dust, burn to the socket' Then he-looked through the paper with wrath and doubt. And his heart with anger burned. For he found a t" had been left ont, And he found an o" that was ''turned," And he lifted his voice with a mighty shout, As the sheet with his feet he spurned. He stopped bis paper he would not read Bach a blundering, villainous sheet Of the news it contained he had no need, He could hear the news on the street. Only ten days later he sold his corn But he pounded his head full of dents When he learned, after selling for twelve and a half, it was quoted at forty-two cents. And his farm was sold for taxes, because He didn't know when they were due. And he bet on a race three days after date, And he bet on the wrong horse, too. Ho was fined nine dollars and seventy cents For going out shooting on Sunday, For he didn't know, with no paper to read. Whether 'twas Sunday or Monday. He came to town to the Fourth of July, But it had been over a week. And he felt so msd that he wanted to cry, For he didnt know how to speak. And he thought that Grant wsb President yet. And he never had heard of Hayes It was worry, and blunder, and trouble, and fret, All of his weary days. So he came to town one summer morn, And ''signed" for hie paper again, And went back borne to his wheat and corn. The happiest man among men. Printer's Circular. C0RRESP0XDESCE. En Roate for the Great Wheat Fields of the NorthwestIncidents of the Jonrney. On the Bail,, Aug. 2. To the Editor of the Joubnai. and Cotjbieb In accordance with an invitation to witness the commencement of harvest on the Dai ry rnple farm in Dakota, I took the 8:30 p. m. train Saturday via Hudson River, ticketed through to Minneapolis, where I am to join a party of millers who are to visit he Red River region of the north, but more especial ly the Dalrymple farm. (A description of this great wheat section appeared in Har per's for May.) Nothing can be said that is new or to interest in the journey hither, for since the rapid development of the West the story of a single journey has been done and overdone many tunes. Very pleasant company in the good sleeper St. Nicholas. The man that borrows tooth brushes was not a passenger, but the lady that loses an earring was with us. She knew it was among the clothing in the upper berth, and yet she emptied her satchel twice to find it, examining every article several times, paying especial attention to such articles as scissors, penknife, shoehorn, button hook, etc. As I fell asleep she was intently exam ining a perfumery bottle. The land along the New York Central looks finely, and crops not already gathered are in excellent condition. Apples are in great abundance. One well planned orchard I noticed having 1100 trees in a square, 30 rows each way, and all full bearing. At Niagara Falls I walked over the bridge to Clifton, and the long delay there, as usual, gave us time -to inspect the surroundings. Our principal amusement was a conversation between an English tourist and a hackman. The "whip" had charged the Englishman two dollars for a ride from the Clifton House. The victim expostulated and said 'Had you charged so much to some other nationality it would be all right, but I am one of your country men and it's not the fair thing, you know but Jehu got his full price, while John Bull in rage promised to give the Clifton any quantity of unhealthy advertising. The farms through Canada along the Great Western railroad show improvement. Young orchards are being planted, and a more thrifty appearance is generally noticed. We pass over the Michigan Central in the night, and after a brief halt in Chicago take the 10 a. m. Monday train for Minneapolis via Mil waukee. The ride over this road is quite in teresting. We find large and thrifty farms on either hand, the land rolling enough not to be tiresome. The "Dells of Wisconsin" at Kilborn City are romantic and attract nu merous visitors. No less than forty passen gers, mostly ladies, left our train at this sta tion. At Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marble, from your citj', came into my car and we had a pleasant visit. They had seen no one direct from New Haven for a long time, they said. As we approach St. Paul I bid good bye to many new-made friends, one of them a poor con sumptive who hastens to friends a few miles south from here in the hope to arrest a ter rible cough before winter sets in. A few minutes later I am in the streets of Minne apolis, and as I walk to my hotel in the cool and crisp air I am reminded of a September morning in Connecticut. With your permis sion I will now eat my breakfast at the Nicol let House. A few days later I hope to vrite you from the Red River section. D. How to lie Weatherwise. John H. Tice, the weather prophet of St. Louis, gives the following directions to those who aspire to be weatherwise As everybody is interested in the weather, so each one should qualify himself or herself to read the sky, and to interpret the meaning of the wind, sky and clouds. An intensely blue and serene sky indicates heavy rains and severe storms in from twelve to forty-eight hours. A gray, hazy sky indi cates continuous dry and generally hot weather. A southeast wind indicates the existence of a low barometer, if not a storm centre, in the northwest. The aspects of the sky and clouds will tell whether it means mischief or not. And almost immediate cessation of rain may be expected as soon as the northwest wind sets m. It matters not what the as pects of the sky are when the west wind sets in fair weather will ensue it, and continue from three to four days. The passage of 'a storm centre from the Gulf and southeast ward of our locality is a partial exception only so far that it clears off more easily. There really are but two primary kinds of clouds, namely, (1) those that float at a great height above the earth's surface, and (2) those that float low. Those that float high. say from six to ten miles, are of a hbrousand gauzy structure they are hence called cirrus, that is hair or tuft clouds. The clouds that form injthe lower strata of the atmosphere, say from one to three miles above the earth, are irregular in structure, and of more or less nodular form. They are called the cumulus, that is, the heap or pile cloud. While the cirrus remains nebular in struc ture and indistinctly defined against the sky, no rain may be expected. Under the low ba rometer, however, they develop by accretion, become smooth and compact in structure and much enlarged in volume. They now sink lower and become sharply defined against the blue sky. Rain may now be expected, especially if they unite with the cumulus, forming the nimbus or raincloud. If the cir rus, instead of forming the nimbus, reascends. it dissipates, and no rain need be expected until it lowers again, which generally is in twenty-four hours. It Was Hot. From the Detroit Free Press. A good-natured Griswold street lawyer left his office unoccupied for an hour about two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and some of the jokers in the block went in and built up a rousing fire in his coal stove. He came back with his hat in his hand and almost dead with the heat, and was met on the stairs by a law yer, who said": "This is the hottest yet. The thermome ter in my room marks 120 degrees." "Don't seem possible, though it s a scorcher," replied e other, as he went to his room. He threw down his hat, took off his coat, and began fanning himself but the harder he fanned the hotter he grew. Two or three lawvers came in and spoke about how cool his room was compared to theirs, and were greatly puzzled to account for it. Several of fers were made him to change rooms, and pretty soon he grew ashamed of appearing so over-heated, and sat down to his table. In five minutes his shirt collar fell flat, and in ten he hadn't any starch in his shirt. .The perspiration ran about in every direction, and he seemed to be boiling, when one of his friends looked in and remarked "Ah! old boy, I envy you. You've got the coolest room in the block." 'Say," said the lawyer as he staggered over to the door, "I'm going home. I never felt so queer in all my life. While I know that the room is cool and airy, Pm so baked and boiled that I can't lift a hand. One drink of brandy wouldn't act that way on a man, would it "That's just it," whispered the other. Brandy always acts that way, especially if yon drink alone. You ought to have known better." 'So I had so I had. Don't say a word to the boys I'll make it all right. I thought something must ail me, and I was a little afraid I was going to be gent for. I'm glad it's nothing serious I'll be back ia about two hours."

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Aug. 7, 1880. VOL.-XIiYni. mtw Atrial Sote taw II NAT illll IABIES' lisle, Fancy Colored, Embroidered and Silk Hosiery at reduced prices.' GENTLEMEN'S Half Hose in Brown, lisle and Fanoy Colors at clearing out prices. You will find that ire can show the best low prices. OJ-iOVii in Kid, Castor and lisle. Mitts .Lace. linen COLLARS and CTJFFS. Jjace, Tissue and Grenadine VEILINGS. PABASOLS to close at cost and less. Mohair and linen DUSTERS. SUMMER SHAWLS at cost. Monson Jy3i s Always O o o TO FURNISH GOOD (4 114 Church St., Glebe Building. Eespectfiilly, 145 L,ong; Wharf. TOWNSEND BRIGGS. GREAT SALE OF 111 AT Black avnd colored ijatce Buntings at a 5c. Black and colored plain Bantings at Sc. All-wool Do Beiges at a 5c. Double fold all-wool Bantings 40, SO and 75c Striped Summer Silks 50c. a Yard. One lot of Black Grenadines at 1"3 l-3e. a Yard. Ladies1 Lawn Suits and Linen Dusters. A whole Lawn Snit at $1.0O and up fine Linen Dusters 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' Cambric Wrappers from 73c. up. Ladles' Cambric Basques and Skirts at $1.35. Hosiery Hosiery I Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and Children, of Ameri can, French, German and English manu facture. The -very latest styles at popu lar prices. In Gauze and Summer Merino Un derwear we are Headquarters. Look at our goods and compare our prices with those of our competitors. You will find a saving of at least 35 per cent., at F. L. LYONS' NEW STORES, 362 AND 364 CHAPEL ST., Glebe Building. Jels THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL -AT- McGrail Shanley 's. The unparalleled success of our Spring and Bummer trade bas enabled us to wind np the season by a gen eral cutting slaughtering in fact, giving the balance of our Spring and Summer Dress Goods or 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 A Stanley are giving the greatest i i i .1.1- q.a.a in. i ..i. will nUglUW .TO vuurai in turn utmn vww I commence on MONDAY, July 12, and will continued until Inventory time in August. We shall offer the following goods at half what they cost us, BOc on the dollar, Suits! Suits! Suits! lawn Suits. Muslin Suits, Cambric Stilts, all beau tifully trlmmed,from 11.63 to $3.25, former price $3.60 to $7. SO. White Sacqnes, trimmed with Hamburg Edging and White Lace, from 90c to fa, former price $1.75 to $4. 300 Linen Dusters at 80c to $1.68, former price $1.25 to $3. Dress Goods, Silks, Satins, laces, Trimmings, Notions, Cloths, Housekeeping Good and Gents' Furnishings of every description. Lisle Thread and Lace Top Gloves at half the old price. MMI1RY! MILLINERY! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! Feathers and Flowers The balance of our Millinery Goods, Bibbons, Flow er, Md Feathers will be sold at a reduction of COo on the dollar less than the cost All these goods are new this season. No old slock so wore on. Ladies Hosiery and Underwear, the finest stock in this city at rock bottom prices. We shall leave nothing undone to make this sale the grandest of the season, by a general benefit to all in every de-M-n-n -.hnahmant. It la not neceev ssry to repeat that we are really and in fact the peo ples 276 Chapel Street ASO 79 ORANGE STREET. I I lm Clearing Out Sale Ilium Variety of Fancy Stockings in this city, and at in Black and Colors. Burnings in Leisse and

Carpenter, 244 and 246 Cbapelfreet. Ready. J HOUSEHOLDS Made Happy in 1880. 1880. We must sell 130 Magee Ranges tills year. Call and give us your orders early. Brownson Plumb, NO. 313 CHAPEL STREET. Jy3is All Aboard for BEERS' NATIONAL GALLERY 343 Chapel Street. One of the largest and finest Photocrranhic estab lishments in the State, with a Mammoth Combination Light and every other requisite for making the very beat work. KVOnly ONE DOLLAR for a dozen hleh clone Card motes, wmcn cost two ana tnree dollars elsewhere. Perfect beauties on heavy enameled cards, only Two Dollars per dozen just half price. Imperials and Promenade sizes in err eat variety of styles at equally low prices. Hundreds of Photographs are being made every week at this Gallery, and give the best satisfaction. Many who have failed in their efforts to obtain a satisfactory likeness elsewhere find no difficulty in peine; suitea at tnis t-auery. Please can ana examine specimens oi our worjc myl9 s Summer sork FORBES HOUSE. Morris Cove, South Haven. THIS well known house is open for the sason, and beinc very pleasantly situated on the shore, those desiring board can be ac commodated at very reasonable rates. We 'make a specialty of Dinners and SuoDers. which will be served at short notice. Orders by telephone received. Stages connect with the House ana trains. Je3 tf B. A. BUELL, Proprietor. The Railroad Waiting Rooms, Savin Rock, have been re-fit ted and will be opened on June 1st, 'and managed by Howes- Parties will be guaranteed ust receptions on all occasions my25 3m Sea View House. SAVIN ROCK, West Haves, Is now open for the season. Bend for descriptive circular. je8 2tn E. FREEMAN, Agent. DURANT'S HOTEL, Nob. 128 and 132 State street. New Haven, Conn., has just been remod eled, refitted, and put in first-class shape. Che rooms are pleasantly situated, and tran 'sient or regular boarders will find this a good place to stop at. The prices are moderate. Only three minutes walk from the new depot. Special rates to Commercial Agents. Good stabling fn the rear. F. A. DUBANT, Proprietor. O. A. Dalit, Clerk. 3y27 lm STARIN'S EXCURSIONS For Season of 1880. Starln's Glen Island. Shelter Island. Manhattan Beach. Commencing Thursday, Jane 4th, 1880, The Steamer John H. Starin, Capt. McAllister, Will leave Starln's Pier, foot of Brewery street, at 8:30 a m. every axMlay during the season for Glen Island. Returning leave Glen Island at 3:30 p. m. Starin'a Glen Island is most delightfully situated opposite New Bochelle, on Long Island Sound, about twenty miles east of New York, formerly called Locust Island, has been purchased and fitted np by Mr. Starin at great expense, and will be opened during the season of 1880 as a first-lass summer resort. One of the principal features of the Island will be old-fashioned Rhode Island 01am Bakes, which will be served dally 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. No pains or expense will be spared to make Glen Island a favorite resort and one of the pleasantest and best conducted water ing places in the country. A daily line of boats will be run from New York, leaving piers on North and East rivers (see New York papers) every two hours. Excursion tickets will be sold from New Haven to New York via Glen Island, which will enable people 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. FABS s New Haven to Glen Island .f...-t SO u u and return .76 u New York, via Glen Island LOO u a w and return, via Glen Isl and and Pier 18. L60 Shelter Island. Commencing Saturday, June 19th, 1880, the steamer John II. Starin, Capt. McAllister, will make the trip each week, Tnesdays and Satur days, to Shelter Island leaving dock foot of Brew ery street at 8:30 a m. Returning, 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. 6600 people were serried last year without an accident all a poke to the highest praise of the sail, the boat and courtesy of the officers. Single far SO cents. Excursion fare 75 cents. Manhattan Beach. mimisw Tsha II llaMs. rspl McAllister, and Kraetste Carmine;, Capt. Spoor, In connection with the regular New York line, will bane tickets from New Haven to Manhattan Beach and return ior the townrioaof Passengers can leave New York every hour ea one of Starin a Manhattan Beach boats from Twenty-second street, North iUver, Leroy street, North River, or Pier 1, Sast River. Sjo Intoxicating drinks esa be obtained en the boat, which is sufficient guarantee that nothing can occur to mar the pleasure of anyone who choose to avail themselves of either of these excursions. Liberal discounts made to Sunday schools or ao- eletles. For further In formation apply to MoAIOSTEB -WARBEN, 71 Church street, or W. B. MILLER, Agent, Starin Pier. Send for Map of Long Island Sound, giving routes. my 8m 5 I II ff 1 1 in- a T TJ Ft MIxW S. W. Searle, Surveyor and OiTil Engineer, He, Conn. Savings Bank Baildlma;, oT a CHURCH 8TST. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE For loun Ladies, Plttslield, Alas., Commences its 40th year Sept. 23. 188a Superior ad- rauingua ju a wcmioq ox unnvaiea beauty and nua Hopkins Grammar School Preparatory to Yale College. Fall Term Opens Thursday, Sept. 16. fBCTTLABS at bookstores of H. H. Peck and T. H. Jrease. Apply in person after Sept. to W. CVSHINOl Iy8tslg RECTOR. West End Institute, J' SO. 99 ROWR STREET. Mrs. 8. Cauly's Boarding sd Day sax- x oaitf ij.utes xie-opens Sentemlier &2. KINDERGARTEN, Primary uid Institute Depart ments. Superior opportunities for the study of Art in its various branches. Private lessons, or in class, to pupils not otherwise connected with the school, in Elocution, Crayon Drawing, Oil Painting or Water Colors. For cisculars and terms apply at. the uisvinrce. je-Mj fit toaws Classical School for Girls. The Elderasre, 136 Sherman Awe. THE course of study in Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate Departments meets all demands for the higher education of women. The Principals have Becured the services of Miss E. P. Cushing, a graduate of Smith College, who will give special attention to uvtuig pupiia iur vassar, weilesiey or rJzxutn college. A limited number of boarders received. Fall session opens sept. is. je2S tf B. O. and 8. J. BANGS, Principals.' Ileal Estate. Store For Rent. THE STORE 59 Church street is for rent the best located on the street for any business purposes. Also several Booms orer it. Inquire Over the store. FOR RENT, MO. 81 Hamilton street, first story, 6 rooms. mm good order, with eity water ana gas rem $18 per month. Apply to B. L. LAMBERT, a6 6t 340 Chapel Street. Houses and Lots For Sale or Ex change. Good two-family Honse, near the line of the horse cars lot 52x150; can be bought for $2,000, and will take a cheap lot In part pay. A House on Dwlght street, 10 rooms, gas and city water lot 45x158 can be thought at a bar gain. House on Perry street. House on Wood ward avenue. East Haven. Water Front JUots in West Haven. Lots in Westville. Lots on Kimberly avenue, Mcoll street, A number of first-class Houseslocated central. Monev to Loan on Real ICstate Security. Real Estate Office 49 Churcn Street, jioom 5 Hoadley Blinding, utnee open evenings. a6 Li COM STOCK FOR RENT. A LARGE FACTORY in the eastern part of Mthe city. The buildings are in good order. .En gine, boiler and shafting in the building, all in good order. The factory is suitable for any manufac turing business, and will be rented low to the right parties. MERWIN?S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, a3 237 Chapel Street. Rath Houses To Rent. JSk I HAVE recently erected on the Savin Book itij shore Ave Bath Houses, each divided into two liU apartments, which I will rent for the season. Apply at office of jyl3 tf E. MAT J.KY, FOR RENT, tTHE STORE No. 312 Wallace street, with 4 rooms attached, suitable for dwelling purpo ses will be rented separately if desired. Ap ply at office of jeia tr js. jyuu-jjCi. FOR KENT, TFT RFC. lfawn rnnm em Atwmti fltrant. flnita- SHef ble for light manufacturing purposes. Rent very low to responsiuie party, appiy ax omce EDWARD M ALLEY. up28tf Chapel Street Rents. FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singly and in suites, with gas and steam heat. to rent in Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets. Janitor and j suitress in the building. Apply at office of Store To Rent. A DESIRABLE Store on Temple street, near Chapel to a good tenant will be rented at a low rent. Apply at office of myoti jii. m i .i .n.y. Factory Property FOR RENT, tTHE Building Nob. 12 and 14 Artisan street will be rented in whole, or in part to suit, for light manufacturing purpoaes. Steam power convenient. For particulars, apply to or address CHAS. U. WEBB, 332 Chapel street. Office open Wednesday and Saturday evenings,? to 8. Je21 lstf FOR SAX.E t BUILDING LOTS on Ashmunstreet,between Eaton and Webster. Inquire at jo tf a HOADLEY BUTTDING. Winsted National Bank Stock. CITY of Newport, Kentucky, Water 7:30s. Covington and Cincinnati Street Bailway Bonds wanted by Samuel 11. narrows, Yale National Bank' Building, 2 BOOM 4. A. E. DUDLEY SON, Fire and Life insurance Agents. 298 Chapel Street. Buildings and Live Stock insured against LIGHTNING. jy3l IMPORTANT TO AGENTS. THE LIFE OF GEJV. JAS. A. GARFIELD, By his personal friend, MAJOR BUNDY, Editor N. Y. Mail, is the only edition to which Gen. Garfield has given personal attention or facts. Beautifully il lustrated, printed and bound. Full length steel por trait by Hall, from a pioture taken expressly for this work. Active A&ents Wanted. Liberal terms. Send $1.00 at once for complete outfit. A. H. KAKflfca UU, Jy26dwlm ill and 113 William St., New York. ATTENTION I WISH to call the attention of all lovers of good Bread to the Golden SheaX New Proceu Flour. This Flour is frronnd by one of the most re liable mills in the country, and is first-class in every way. SOLD ONLY AT CHATFIELD'S Flour, Grain and Feel Store, 496 State St, Cor. Elm. PRICE LOW. CLEARING OUT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES WE shall commence our Annual Clearing Out Sale of Summer Goods to make room for Fall and Winter Lines. Now is your time to secure Great Bargains at No. 294 Chapel Street AND NO. 293 GRAND STREET. We are bound to make a clean sweep if low prices will do it lien's fine band sewed strap Shoes,2, 3 and 4 widths $4.50, worth 6. Men's fine machine sewed, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6 widths, $3, worth $4.50. Men's fine calf button, 3, 4, 6 widths, $3.50 and $4.50. Men's French kid strap Shoe, $4.50, worth $5.50. Men's Shoes of all kinds from $1 up. Ladies' French kid button, (Joyce make) $2,worth $5 Boys' Calf button, ooa ana sxyusn, at very low ng- Robert A. Benbam, 294 Chapel and 293 Grand Streets. Jyi7 EYES TO SEE WITH. Those in want of a good pair of SPECTACLE S for a little money should call at No. 38 Church Street. 1 am still selling Genuine Scotch Pebbles at $2.50 regular price $4.00. Wa.tcb.es, Clocks stud Jewelry at bottom prices. JOIIX II. G. DUUAIwT, Practical WatCrhnaker, No. 38 Church Street. IlVAll repairing done in the best manner at rea sonable prices. a3 New Haven City Burial Ground, Cttov. Street. JAMF.S T. MIX will be in attendance, and particu larly on Laurel avenue, from 7 to 13 and 3 to 9 o'clock each day. Also he hss for sale several Burial Lots, some quar ters, halves and whole lots, and some lots that have iron fences. The prices are cheap. Residence, ai MWFtf 213 CBOWN STREET. A carefully selected stock of Orocerles, bought about one week ago for sharp cash, together with the absolutely necessary fixtures of the finest quality. In cluding Refrigerator and Meat Benches for serving meats. In a new building completed only a few days since and in arst-elass locality, must be sold. Good reasons. The sacrifloo which must be made, to connection with reasonableness of rent, with other considerations, readers this one of a thousand opportunities. Call for particulars at 270 Chapel Street, Room No. 1. Real Kstate, Fir lavsnrance and Loss Agency, S3 St W. F. NTLE& Over One Million Now in Use OF THE Elghmie Patent Shirt." The best tn the world. PRICE OM' DOLLAR. Only to be bad in this city of T. P. Merwin,- SOLE AGEST FOR SEW HIV'KIt, OJBce (at residence) No. 98 Cslleg. Street. Orders per mail tor showing or delivery will receive prompt stvntlnn. aj MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST T. Moon Sets, 7.43 p. m. Sun Biscs, (.01 1 Bra Scrs, 7.09 Hioh Waxes, xui p. m. War Department Weather Observations. Taken at 7 a m., 1 p. m., '9 p. m. Aug. .Barom eter, 3U2U0, ao.lt, au.ittu. auermomeier, m, T4rT. Wind, direction M, s. velocity, la miles per hour, 8, 7, 4. Weather, fair, fair, clear. Maximum Thermometer, 74 degrees. Minimum Ther mometer, 67 degrees. Kain-rau, in inches, M.Tiinnm Velocity of Wind, 8 miles per hour. WM. D. WEIGHT, Sergt. Signal Corps, U. 8. Army. MARRIAGES. CATE IRVING In Litchfield, Aug. 1, Da Hamilton J. Cate and Miss Mary, aaugnter or Kev. Dr. Theo dore Irving of Mew iortt. DEATHS. COMFORT In this city, Aug. 6th, Harry MoGonlgle Comfort, son of the late Moses and Bosanah Mo Gonlgle Comfort, of the city of New York, aged 14 years and 4 months. Funeral from the residence of his uncle, B. Healy, 14 Broaa street, eunaay, Aug- etn, at p. m. MARINE LIST. POBT OF NEW HAVEN. ABBIVED AUOT7ST 8. Sch William A Crocker, Kelley, Kezmebee River, Ice W HOW XUftVtHl m V-l. Seh Nath Holmes, Bow, Calais, lumber to W Beokley Co. Sch John B Carrington, Parker, Baltimore. Peaches and Bananas T ECETVED this morninn. 300 baskat. fln P..K I V es, price 60c to 85o per basket. 200 bunches lame wl Ruin.., 9mn (Kin a .1 I (i (i. W. GOODSELL. "T 188 State Street PICKED UP. ON THE eveniniT of thn an inat nnpai? The owner can have the same by callinir at f" OJ-ikM'J- proving property and tuaiKoo. nv at1 PRIME BEEF, MUTTON, LamD and Veal. C3 FBING Chickens and Fowls diwtm tr, IO Halibut, Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, Sea Bass. BlackOsh, Flatfish, Bluefiah, Codfish, Haddock, Eels, Lobsters, Oysters, Bound and Long Clams. Salt Mackerel, No. 1 Bloater Mackerel, Pickerel, halmon. Choice Sugar Cured Pork Hams, Shoulders, Break let Bacon, Smoked and Dried Beef. f.Ht.in M.i.vAt ouiu&tMt uiu jricxuea ueei tongues. vccrauieKana tmi i r New Sweet Fotstoes. Wate rm ftlrrst CirAan Pijvvi 1UC1UUB, TCVTV II UH r-fllUinM. KfLrisaTlsaal A mhIa. wa.wu wau, uaixiaw OtHkLicI, U. a wry iow prices ior casn. OUDSON BROS. Packing and Provision Co., n7 505 and 607 State Street. Tes, Sir XJEOPLE are learning that our advertisements jutnu Dusmess. we seu good Family Flour for only 80c per bag. Good Butter at 23c per lb., worth 26c. 40c Black. Jai an and Ml .H T,.u Bf uv n. Pure Baking Powder. Fresh Eggs from Oranire twir. wpvTOrv n wooa laundry Soap, 40 bars for fl. Babbitt s Best" Soap, Gc bar. Mew Haven Flour and Butter Store, w wown Street, 51 (A few doors below Church Street.) Frisbie Hart Chickens! Chickens! Broilers and Roasters 17"E are selling the above at very low prices, and v t are preparea to maxe special rates with fantaifi. restaurants and seashore houses. We would respectfully call your attention to our ceieDratea uarnRm creamery If utter, equal to anything in that line ever offered to the New Ha ven puDiio. Look at our line of Fruits, Melons, Peaches, 350 and 353 State Street. JUST RECEIVED, Another invoice of those Reliable MONITOR OIL STOVES Secure one and laugh at the Heat, Xnst, Ashe, Time, Labor and Expense caused your neigh bors by using coal stoves. A list of 275 names of those using the Monitor in New Haven and vicinity can be seen by calling at 395 and 397 State Street. H. K. PEASE SOS, Agts. Horses Fop Sale. ANY ONE wishing to buy- some nice Family or Business Horses will do well to call at No. 101 WOOSTKK STREET. Fresh lot Just arrived. a6 4t FOR SALE, A DARK RED Durham Cow, 4 years old gives 16 quarts of milk per day will be sold cheap, as the owner has no use for it. Apply to GAY BBOTHEKS, Publishers, a6 tf 256 Chapel Street. B. BOOTH, Auctioneer. SATURDAY, August 7th, at 10 a. m., at 72 and 4 Center street, fine line of Kitchen Utensils, near ly new, including Enameled and Porcelain Ware, Cook Stove, Lawn Mower, Wheelbarrow, Refrigera tors, Chamber Sets, Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Car pets, Ac. a6 2t "PINK EYE." RENOVATE the system and purify the blood of your horses by using Starin's Renovator and Condition Powders a certain, safe, and valuable pre ventative from Pink Eye. For sale by druggists and feed dealers generally. All orders will receive prompt attention addressed to JOHN G. CHAPMAN, Proprietor, a5 3t 344 State Street. To Saratoga and Return BY THE Sound and Hudson River Boats, $5.75 Manhattan Beach and return, $1.75 both com bined, $6. No charge for securing staterooms in ad vance. Tourists' Tickets to the White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal, the St. Lawrence, Niagara, and all leading points. Tourists to Europe, or those who con template sending for their friends, will find it to their interest to call on the undersigned, direct passenger agent for all of the ocean steamship lines. Sight drafts on London, Dublin, Glasgow, Paris, hex, at low est rates of exchange. EDWARD DOWSES, Steamship and Tourist Ticket Agent, a5 309 Chapel Street Fresh Fruit, &c. WE have this morning the best looking, the best eating, and the best flavored Peaches we have seen also fine Conoord Grapes in boxes, Hartford Prolines, by the pound. Native Tomatoes and Import ed Ginger Ale can be had at 109 Church Street. aft BEBKRLK A Cl'RTISS. BONDS FOB SALE. NEW Haven and Northampton R. R. Co. 'a ft. per cent. Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, exempt from all taxes, for sale by BUNNELL SCRANT0N, Bankers and Brokers. Boston and New York Air Line Bonds, all of which have been called in, will be taken in exchange, at Notice of Bankrupt Stock. BY ORDER of the Court of Probate for the Dis trict of New Haven, in the matter of the estate of James Fairman A Son, assigning debtors,! offer for sale the entire stock of Paper Hangings, Curtain Ma terial, Oil Cloths, etc., belonging to said estate, now. in the store 333 Chapel street, and will receive sealed proposals for the sale of all or any part of such stock, to remain open until Wednesday, Aug. 18th, 1880, at I o'clock p. m., at which time and place, 333 Chapel street, said proposals will be opened in the presence of parties interested. L the trustee of said estate, re serving the right to reject any or ail proposals, and in the interval of time I will dispose of at private sale,at wholesale or retaiLany part of said stock at a good ad vantage to the purchaser. Schedule of the goods can be seen at the store. 5 as ThfcSatlaln i. A. BISHOP, Trustee. SECURITY INSURANCE CO OF SEW HATES. NO. i LYON BUILDING, 347 CHAPEL STREET CASH CAPITA1, taoo.ooo Chas. Peterson, Tbos. R. Trowbridge, 3. A. Bishop Danl Trowbridge, A.J. wucox, jnaa. u. uete, J M. Ma Jaa. R Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont. 1 n A.T. rr.1 1 .ik. rrawni. CHARLES a I.F.KTE, Vice President. -H. MA8GN, Secretary. GEO. NBTTLETON, Asst Beo'y. iyleodstf News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. Honoring Garfield New York Citizens Out En Masse. Thousands in the Procession. Ringing Speeches From Our Creat Leaders. GETTING TOWARDS THAT DINNER Tanner Within a Few Honrs of Success. POLITICAL. Garfield Serenaded TUonsands or Vet erans in Line New York Turns Out Ea aiasse to Honor Onr Candidate A Rousing Speech "We will Stand by the Black Man" So Desertion of Col ored Voters Speeches by Other Promt nent Leader.. New Yobk, Aug. 6. General Garfield will start on his homeward trip to-morrow morn ing over the Erie road. A special train will leave at 7 o'clock sharp, consisting of a sleeping and drawing room car and hnecr&ee car. The party will consist of Lieutenant Governor Hoskins, Hon. Thomps C. Piatt, Kichard Crowley, Hon. Frank Hiscock, Hon. Ely Lapham, General B. F. Tracy, representing New York. It is expected that the following named will also be of the party Hon. O. D. Conger of Michigan, Emory A. Storrs of Chicago, General Ben Harrison, Hon. William McKin- lev of Ohio and C. G. Williams of Wisconsin. The train will make but few stops. The New York party will get off at Hornellsville,wliich will bo readied at 8 o ciock in me evening. From Hornellsville the train will proceed over the Western branch to Salamanca, and thence over the New York, Pennsylvania and Onio road to Chautauqua Lake, where the party will rest over the Sabbath. General Garfield will be present on Sunday at the reunion of the Christian commission at Chautauqua and will make remarks with General Clinton u. X isk, Schuyler Colfax and George t. btuart. The receotion and serenade tendered to night to Generals Garfield and Arthur at the headquarters of the Republican National committee on Fifth avenue was one of the greatest affairs ever witnessed in this city. The avenue in the vicinity of the headquart ers was densely crowded, among those pres ent being a strong delegation of the "Boys in Blue," about 2,000 members of the various Garfield and Arthur clubs and several sing- in o societies. The rooms of the committee were filled with prominent Republicans. General Garfield arrived at 8:35 p. m. and was greeted with three rousing cheers. He was escorted by Senator Dorsey to the front parlor, where he was introduced to many 1 ci .1 ..r-- prominent uilizl-ii. ouuiuj mici uticyo tion of colored Republicans, numbering 2,000, carrying torches, marched up the avenue and were loudly cheered. They were followed by a number of uniformed clubs carrying torches and headed by bands of music. Generals Garfield and Arthur soon appeared on the balcony and were loudly cheered. General Sharpe introduced General Garfield, when he spoke as follows Comrades ana Doys an oiuo uuu itjiiow- citizens of New York I cannot look upon this great assemblage to-night and those old veterans who have Deen marenmg pass us and listen to these words of welcome from our comrade just spoken, without remem bering how great a thing it is to live in this Union and to be a part of it. Cheers. This is New York, and lust yonder down by the Battery, more -than a hundred years ago, a young student or tjoiuinuia uiioge was working out the ideas of the American Revolution, a Union agamst treason ana disloyalty, and bye and bye going into the army and on the staff of Washington, fio-htmer the battles of the republic, and be fore he was twenty-one writing a letter that contained every germ of the Constitution of the United States. That scholar, statesman and soldier, that great chieftain of thought, was Alexander Hamilton, and New York made this republic glorious by his thinking and gave a great contribution to the ideas that made the Union. Here on this island, the scene of his triumph, the soldiers of the Union war, representing his ideas of the greatness of the Union and its glory, have added a story to the monument that Wash ington and Hamilton, heroes of the Revolu tion, raised. We should remember to-day that we, by our meeting, stand as sacred guards about the truths for which we fought, and while a man of us. is left to shake hands together we will stand by the great truths for which we fought. (Applause.; Comrades, some of these truths have settled so deeply in our hearts that we can never forget them. I wish to mention the grand elevating spirit ot the We eathered the Doys from ail tne farms, the shops, the homes and places of the recublic. and they went out to tne war, into and out of it like Henry Ageneourt. There is another thing we shall, ever remember namely, our allies that fought with us. We have seen white men betray their fellows and fight to destroy the Union, but never during that long and ternDie war aia you ever see traitor under a uiacjt tiu. ap plause.) Our prisoners escaped from the darkness and starvation of prison, but they never were afraid to go into the black man's cabin and ask for food. In all that period of distress no Union soldier was ever betraved by any black man. We will stand by these black men until the equal sun of lib erty fixed in the firmament of our Constitu tion shall shine with equal rays upon every man, black and white. In this there is only individual justice. Like the poet (Tennyson) We rise on tne stepping stones oi our ueaa selves to higher things." The republic rises on the stepping stones of its dead heroes and great struggle to a greater, truer and better life. We must stand over our past as soldiers, as patriots, and over our country as the com mon heritage and Diessmg or us an. in cuu- clusion General Garfield thanked the assem blage for the great ovation he had received and sat down amid great applause. General Logan next addressed the assem blage. He dwelt chiefly on the fact that the country had become great under Republican rule and a change was not desirable. He praised General Hancock as a statesman sol dier, but regretted that he was the represen tative of the Democratic party. It showed, however, that that party was improving when they had chosen such a brave Lnion soldier as their standard-bearer. This re mark was received with laughter and great applause. General Arthur was inaucea to come for ward after repeated calls. He returned thanks in a few words and said he wished to give place to the eminent speakers who had come from a distance. Speeches were then made by Judge Pierrepont, General Ben Har rison, General Anson G. McCook and others, after, which several campaign songs were rendered by the different singing societies present and the reception terminated about midnight. The Campaign in the South. New York, Aug. 6. The executive com mittee of the National Republican Commit tee, presided over by Governor Jewell, met before noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and heard delegations from several Southern States as to the -best means for carrying on the campaign in the South. North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Florida were the four States that were wanted" to be heard about. At noon the committee adjourned. Senator Hicks. of Florida, being interviewed on the Southern situation, stated that the pol icy of the campaign was to fight wherever fight was necessary. The party was united and solid. There was to be no pattering, no vion. The party was determined to win and they would win. As for Florida Repub licans they never were in better condition for the campaign. All past animosities had been buried, the split in the' party mended and all were eager for the contest. In his opin ion Florida,- Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina ought to be sustained in their respective appeals by the National committee. A Great Republican Barbecue. Bloomtnqton. HI., Aug. 6. Arrangements have been made for a great Republican bar becue and mass meeting at Belief! werj to which the citizens of the several counties are invited. It will be the fit st grand demonstra in tbis rritv- Senator llU ut HI. (uufnQ-. J Oglesby, Governor Cullom and others will NEW YORK. Tanner On His Last Day-His Condition Improved Wo Doubt of; Mis Success The Fasting Man lAnxIestsly" looking For This Hoon. t NewYork, Aug. 6. Dr. Tanner is in bet ter condition to-day than he tas been for two days, and he is more comfortable, freer from pain and stomach difficulties and in better spirits, although his watchers say that of course he is growing weaker every hour and would not be able to live without food for many days longer. The chief causes of his increased case to-day are said by the attend ing physicians to be -the mustard baths which he had taken yesterday and to-day, which im proved the condition of his skin and stdmu- lated his whole body, the decrease in his ten dency to vomit and the exercise obtained in walking which has enabled him to sleep. Dur ing the early hours this morning there were fears of a sudden collapse, as the fasting man had been extremely restless during the great er part of the night He did not get four hours sleep up to 4 a. m. Ho succeeded in making every visitor believe that his note worthy struggle with nature will be brought to a successful end at noon to-morrow. The doctor is very tired of the constant watch which is kept upon his movements, and says that he will be glad when the affair is over. At 12:30 last night the doctor's respiration was examined and he breathed fourteen times a minute. At 1:30 he vomit ed for ten minutes and this gave him more distress than he has endured at any time dur ing his fast. We was wakeful until 2:45, when a rubber blanket was thrown over him, and until 3:30 he only dozed at intervals. Then he vomited again. At four o'clock he drank four ounces of water and vomited it up. Then lie talked cheerfully for a while with his watchers. At 4:30 he was asleep and slept till 5:40. At six he read the morn ing journals, then dozed at intervals, until 7:25, when he took a hot mustard bath and dressed himself. At 8 o'clock he drank three ounces of water, which he retained on his stomach and then sat in an easy chair with blankets over his legs, where he rested near ly all the morning, sleeping once in a while. At noon the fortieth and last day of his fast commenced. Shortly after 3 o'clock Dr. Tanner drank two ounces of water and then laid down on his cot. He complained of feeling very tired and soon after vomited. At 3:30 the spy mographic test was applied, showing the faster's condition to be very favorable pulse 82, respiration 13, temperature 99, weight 122 pounds. He was presented with a bouquet, which seemed to cheer him up. He walked down stairs and after conversing with some of his visitors he sat in the ante room until 5:30, when he ordered his coach and was driven to Central Park. He re turned to Clarendon Hall at 7:40, apparently very tired. He walked up stairs, however, without assistance and laid on his cot near the window in the ante-room. At 8:3U he walked to his cot in the balcony and shortly after retired for the night. Bnlbo's Execution His Last Kiglit on JKnrtli Scenes at the Scaffold He Meets Death Courageously. New Yoke, Aug. G. Pietro Balbo, the young Italian who on the night of September 30, 1879, murdered his wife by cutting her throat, was hanged in the Tombs this morn ing. His last night on earth was passed very quietly and composedly, Deputy Sheriffs Ahrens and Daly being with him during the night. Fathers Anacletus and Duranquet were with him during the early part of the night, praying with and comforting the con demned man. Several timos he gave way to gloom and tears, but quickly regained his composure. Ho remained awake during the night, saying that he was unable to sleep. About 3 o'clock in the morning ho grew restive, and walked in the corridor with the priests. He trembled sometimes, but it was evident that he waB struggling to preserve calmness. At G o'clock the prisoner came out of his cell attended by Father Anacletus and fol lowed by the death watch, and walked through the jail yard to the prison chapel in the woman's department for the purpose of attending mass. To reach the woman's de partment it was necessary for the prisoner to pass directly beneath the gallows. As he en tered the yard he glanced up at it, and then lowered his eyes to the rosary which he held in his hand. He walked steadily and firmly through the yard, and when directly beneath the beam of the gallows stopped a moment or two and lookod up at it without showing any sign of fear. When he reached the chapel the prisoner fell upon his knees, and re mainod in that position throughout the cere monies. The mass was attended by the women and boy prisoners in the lail many of whom glanced curiously at the condemned man. Balbo told his beads, continually during the mai and responded in a low but firm voii During mass a stand of flowers took fire, but during the excitement caused by this acci dent Ualbo remained on his knees, telling his rosary. After mass he again passed under the galleries m returning to his cell, but be trayed no emotion. About i :;0 he drank a cup of coffee, but would not eat anything. After Under Sheriff Stevens had inspected the working of the gallows he went into the jail accompanied by the executioner. Balbo was told to prepare tor his death and an swered "I am ready now. The sheriff and executioner then entered the cell, and after the death warrant had been read to him, the convict standing firmly durnig the reading, he was asked if he had anything, to sov. but merely shook his head nega- tively in reply. The executioner then went forward and adjusted the noose about his neck, placed the black cap on his head and bound his arms behind his back at the elbows. The procession was then formed for the gallows, where being arrived the pris oner knelt and joined in prayer with the priests. The prayer was continued for about two minutes and then Balbo rose without as sistance and faced about. The loose end of the noose was clasped in the spring catch of the gallows rope, and the black cap was pulled down over his face. During the half minute that he stood thus shrouded not a tremor of the body could be seen. At sevens teen minutes past 8 o'clock the signal was given, the rope holding the weight was cut. aud the body of the prisoner shot into the air. His lingers opened and closed two or three times, and then he raised both legs, his body bending at the hips. He was then quiet for a moment or two, and then the move ment of the legs was repeated three times, after which no movement of the body was noticed. After five minutes the body was lowered for the doctors to- note the pulsation of the heart and wrist. The pulsations at the wrist were 100 to the minute, but the pulsation here ceased at 23 minutes past 8. The pulsations at the heart numbered 120 per minute. In a minnte or two they dropped to 100, and 27 minutes past 8 numbered 80 full and strong. Two minutes later they numbered 80 and then reii to 40, and at 33 minutes after 8 o'clock, after hanging for sixteen minutes, Pietro Balbo was pronounced dead. The neck was not broken, death resulting from slow strangula tion. The body was allowed to hang five minutes longer, and was then lowered into the coffin, which was of imitation rosewood with silver trimming and bearing a name- plate in the form of a cross, with the inscrip tion "Pietro Balbo, died August Gth, 1880, aged 23 years, 7 months and 14 days." The face looked very natural, but there was a deep abrasion in the neck under the chin. I he aeed for which iSalbo was executed this morning was committed in a house in Rose street, near Frankfort, on the night of September the 30th, 1879. The body of his wife was found the next morning by her mother, who immediately gave the alarm. Balbo, who was employed as a laborer on the Bndee approach, was searched for diligently in this city and- Brooklyn, but could not be found. A few days afterward he was arrest ed in West Virginia and brought to this city. Giant Powder at a Wedding An Attempt to Blow up a Hotel. New Yobk, Aug. G. An attempt was made a few nights since, between 12 and 1 o'clock, to blow np the Maple Grove Hotel at West Jamaica kept by Jacob Houseworth. House worth's son, Peter, was married in the early part of the evening, and ho and- his- friends were enjoying themselves in the ball room over the bar, when they were startled by the falling of glass and a loud report which shook the building, extinguishing all the lights in the house. The excitement for a few minutes was intense, and as soon as possible a light was obtained and an exam ination made to discover the cause of the noise, v It was found that some per son of persons had placed giant powder under the stoop at the east end ot tne nouse and then fired it with a fuse, a piece of which was found near by. The stoop was torn away, the front door blown off its hinges, windows broken and the entire siding of the house "loosened, causing the walls of the bar room to fall and the bar fixtures to break. The crockery in the closet was broken and every wall in the honse cracked. House worth thinks he knows the parties implicated in the outrage. Yesterday a. private examin ation was held and the testimony of several witnesses was taken by Justice Betts, of Ja maica, but as yet no arrests have been made The powder and fuse, it is believed, were ob tained at the cemetery, where the work men are engaged in blasting. Mr. House- worth will make every effort to bring them to justice. Recovery of n Missing Child Two Weeks witl.nn Insane Woman. Fovobkkepsxe, August 6. The missing six- year old girl, Minnie Cornell, who disap peared two weeks ago from this city with an insane woman named Carter, was found yes terday morning at Rhinecliff, sixteen miles north. They applied at a farm house for food and were partially identified from a pub lished description. The father went there last-night with the chief of police and found the little one in a group of women. Both burst into tears and the child ran into the father's arms. They were brought to Poughkeepsie and taken home in a car riage, when another and affecting scene oc curred between mother and child, which was joined in by the neighbors. At Rhinecliff over two hundred people were in waiting to see if the father identified the little one, and nearly all were affected to tears. The wo man's story is that after she got on the street with the child she heard she was going to be locked up in the insane asylum and started to leave town, telling the child to go home, but the latter would not leave her. They went to Rondont on the steamer Baldwin, and af ter that went into the berry fields picking berries for a living and peddling. The child says she tried to get the woman to take her home, but she would not, and that they slept in barns, summer houses and orchards and traveled alpng dusty roads, and that last night the woman broke into a house whet there was a good bed, and they slept all night, and the woman robbed the mantle piece in the morning. The woman will prob ably be sent to an insane asylum. The child looks thin and careworn. Fast Trotting nt Buffalo The ai3 And Pacing Race. Buffalo, Aug. G.- The fourth day of the circuit meeting witnessed some magnificent sport. The 2:23 race was a repetition of the same race at Cleveland, Wedgewood win ning the last three of the six heats. In the first heat Kitty Bates got the lead ot the quar ter pole and Wedgewood kept fourth clear around. Dick Wright finished second, with Kentucky Wilkes third. Kate Middleton and Jim Irving were distanced. Time 35, 1:10, 1:41, 2:19. In the second heat Lytle, Kitty Bates' driver, was fined $5 for not scoring. Dick Wright took the lead, with Wilkes sec ond, Wedgewood third and Kitty Bates fourth, and after following this order of procession around the track they finished in these posi tions time 35, 1:10, 1:43$, 2.191. In the third heat Kentucky Wilkesjsurprised every one by winning the heat,Dick Wright second, Wedgewood third and Bates fourth time 3G, l:07i, 1:4G, 2:21J. In the fourth heat Wedgewood won, with Wilkes second, Wright third. Bates fourth time 34T, 1:101, 1:451, 2:214. The fifth and sixth heats were a rep etition of the fourth. Time, fifth heat, 35, 1:094, 1:44, 2:20; sixth heat,34J, 1:09, 1:45, 2:20. The free-for-all pacers was the best race of the meeting. There were five starters. In the first heat the horses only got off after the eleventh attempt. Rowdy Boy got the lead, Sorrel Dan following, with all the others except Lucy close up. On the home stretch Lucy went to the front, winning by half a length, with the three followers almost nose and nose. Sorrel Dan was given second place, Mattie Hunter third, Rowdy Boy fourth. Sleepy Tom was last, four lengths behind. Time 32, 1:05T, 1:30, 2:14. In the second heat Sleepy Tom got the best of the start. He led to the third pole, followed by Sorrel Dan, Lucy, Mattie Hunter and Rowdy Boy. Down the home stretch Dan pushed Tom and Lucy decreased her gap from three to one length. Sorrel Dan won by a quarter of a length and Liucy was only half a length behind Sleepy Tom, Mattie Hunter fourth, Rowdy boy last time 33f 1:0GJ, 1:29, 2:lG.The third heat wasa rep etition of the last heat, except that Lucy was last time 33J. 1:07, 1:40, 2:15. In the fourth heat Sleepy Tom and Lucy came down the stretch neck and neck and passed under the wire together, making a dead heat. Rowdy Boy was third, Mattie Hunter fourth and Sorrel Dan fifth; time 32$, 1:00$, 1:41, 2:lfi$. In the fifth heat Lucy won, with Sleepy Tom a close second time 33, 1:07$, 1:41$, 2:16$. In the sixth heat Rowdy Boy and Mattie Hunter went to the stable. Sorrel won, Sleepy Tom second, Lucy behind very badly and lost her distance and third money by five yards time 33$, 1:07$, 1:41, 2:16$, The race was postponed until to-morrow morning. Brooklyn'. Increase of Population, Bbooxlyn, Aug. 6. Complete census re turns show the population of this city to be GGG,H39, an increase of 84,446 over the census of 1870. The county towns snow an in crease of 6,205. New York City. New Yoke, Aug. 6. J. Lloyd Haight, a wel-known society man of this city and Brooklyn, and contractor for the wire for the East River bridge, whose forgeries caused the suspension of the Gro cers' Bank in this city, was to-day sentenced to State prison for four years at hard labor. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.. A Short and Harmless Duel. Washington, Aug. 6. A duel was fought this morning in a vacant field immediately west of the Soldiers' Home grounds. About seven o'clock two carriages, one con taining four men and the other three, drove into the lot, and after pacing off ground about thirty feet the duelists took their positions and fired at the word. One received a shot in the arm, which appeared to satisfy all parties concerned, and jumping into the carriages they drove away, lhe con testants are unknown. THE OLD WOKLD. Great Britain. Reinforcements Marching to Cnndahar Terrible Heat in the Couutry Further Uprising of Natives. London, Aug. G. A dispatch from Cabul says that the Candahar division detailed from the British forces now at Shirpur will begin its march from Cabul to-morrow. The march will occupy at least five weeks. Much comment is made against the policy of seri ously weakening the troops at Cabul in the present state of feeling among the native population in Northern Afghanistan, and es pecially in view of the fact that if Candahar is to be attacked at all it will be before any aid can arrive from Cabul. The city is re ported quiet. A dispatch from Candahar of August A says there are no signs of the enemy. All the buildings around the city have been demol ished. General Primrose has a force of 3,500 infantry, 100 cavalry and 15 guns. The heat in the city is terrible. The country between Candahar and Chaman has risen .and severe skirmishing is frequent. A dispatch from .Bombay says a Cabul force will proceed to Candahar, via Logar val ley. The Ameer has supplied 700 pomes for the transport. Why Troops Are Sent to Ireland. London, Aug. 6. In the House of Com mons to-day, in reply to Mr. O'Connor Pow er, member for Mayo, Mr. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, said the Government did not fear a rising in Ireland, but in order to give confidence to the well-disposed peo ple small detachments of troops would be placed in various localities. Mr. Forster said he hoped the aid of the military would not be required to assist evictions nor for any other purpose. There was not the least menace in the sending of the troops, and he trusted the opposition, especially the Irish members, would not so construe a mere meas ure of precaution which would work as much for the benefit of Ireland as for the conve nience of the Government. Another Collective Note for Turkey. London, Aug. G. In the House of Com mons to-day Sir Charles Dilke, nnder Secre tary of State for foreign affairs, made an im portant statement regarding Eastern affairs. He said that the collective note and the Porte's reply thereto would soon be laid bo- fore Parliament, and that Her Majesty's Government would take the House into its confidence as to all that had been done and all that remained to be done In the premises. The six powers, England, Russia, Austria, Germany, Italy and France, were still in communication with each other upon the subject. Another collective note from the six powers will be presented this week re garding Montenegro. various special dispatches received in this city indicate that the Porte will probably conform to the demands of the powers on the Montenegro question, and that the threat ened naval demonstration will not take place. The Embargo on American Cattle. London, Aug. 6. In the House of Com mons this morning Mr. Arthur Arnold, mem ber for Salford, ably moved the withdrawal of the restrictions imposed on the importa tion of cattle from the United States. Mr. James Howard, member for Bidfordshire, proposed the amendment. After a short and dull debate Mr. Mundella, vice president of the council, said that the Government did not see) their way to removing the restrictions, but the Government had communicated with the Government of the United States with a view of securing more stringent regulations to prevent the spread of disease among cattle in America. Mr. Arnold declined to with draw his motion, which was rejected, 134 to 20. Russia. The Nihilist Assassins at Work. St. Petersbtjbo, Aug. 6. A Nihilist at tempt was made to-day to assassinate the doorkeeper at the Imperial palace. The assassins were arrested. Germany. A Test of Rifles American Guns Inferior to Those of German Make. Berlin, Aug. 6. The German commission on firearms has been making somewhat exten sive and elaborate experiments to test the com parative efficiency of German and American rifles, many samples of the leading manufac turers having been examined. The resnlt of the test thus far seems to be in favor of the German rifle, the repeating apparatus of the Warner rifle being pronounced a great suc cess. The weapon is said to be capable of delivering a greater number of shots with precision than any similar gun, besides hav ing .greater range and more simple machinery. The experiments of the commission are un derstood to have reference to supplying the entire army with whatever rifle may be de cided to be best adapted to military use. The organization which has been for some time in progress for the defence of the Ger man coasts has been completed at the War department and will, it is believed, work well to relieve the fears of the Government as to the safety of the empire in case of an attack Jry sea, THEWESTi Nebraska. The Benders Further Details of their Sickening Exploits. Fbemont, Aug. G. The sheriff of Habbe tite county, Kansas, is expected to-day to take charge of the Benders. The latest from the fugitives, John and Kate Bender, is a dis patch from Avoca, Iowa, that they were but a few miles ahead of their pursuers, and had taken to the wcods, but there was a probabil ity of their early capture. The Benders in custody here admitted to Daniel Condon, the man who gave information leading to their arrest, that another man named Hol brook had been murdered at the Bender place, and that he had about $2,000 on his person when murdered. In 1878 an aged couple .answering their description, and who are supposed to have been old Bender and wife, with one small child, occupied a house in the outskirts of Kearney. They seldom went out, made no acquaintances and made few purchases, paying cash for what they did buy. Some suspicion was aroused at that time, when suddenly they disappeared. The old woman Bender admits that young John and Kate, supposed to be man and wife, are full brother and sister and have been living together as man and wife. Kate has four children by John. THE SOUTH. Georgia. One Result ofthe Democratic Convention. Atlanta, July G. Wednesday night M. E. Thorntdn was attacked by Frank Gordon, a son of General John B. Gordon, and received a severe gash on the head. Thornton is a journalist and is charged by Gordon with the authorship of an article based on a report to the effect that Cyrus W. Field paid General Gordon $20,000 to help carry the Georgia delegation for his brother. Judge Field, at Cincinnati, and instead of advocating Field Gordon urged the delegation in caucus to support Bayard. It was also said that the attorneys of Field were endeavoring to so cure the $20,000. A Mother's Awful Crime Terribly Fatal Use of Morphia. Amebictts, Aug. 6. Wednesday evening Woodson L. Gunnolls, a well-to-farmer, left home to visits sick neighbor, and returning at 10 p.m. found his wife and nine of his ten small children in a Bleep from the effects of morphia administered in lemonade by Mrs. Gunnells. Mr. Gunnells was married to this, his second wife, about seven years ago, and has by her four children. The other six are by a previ ous wife. His oldest child had accompanied him, and thus escaped the fate of the others. He found his wife and the other nine chil dren lying about the house in an unconscious condition. A note in the handwriting of Mrs. Gunnells was found nnder a mcr- phia bottle on a table, in which she stated that she had deliberately adininis tered morphia to the children and herself, with the intention of destroying them all. Owing to the lapse of time before medical aid arrived, Mrs. Gunnells' case was hopeless. It is probable that but three of the children will die. The neighbors think that the unfortu nate lady's married life was very unhappy. Mrs. Gunnells was about thirty-five years old. The children are all under sixteen years of age. FIRE RECORD. A Night Watchman Burned to Death Bbooklyn, August 6. A fire here this morning destroyed the Manhattan Vinegar Works, Nos. 212 and 214 First street, causing a loss on stock and machinery of $10,000 and on the building of $5,000. Henry Susa, the night watchman, was burned to death. It is believed that the fire was caused through some carelessness on the part of the unfor tunate man. Large Fire at Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass., Aug. G. A fire this morn ing partially destroyed several buildings on Washington street, occupied by a number of firms. The building owned by Miles Hoyt was totally destroyed. Loss, $5,000 sured. Morgan Dore, Edward Hefferman, Houghton, Godfrey Dean, Suberland Smith, Lncian Newhall and others were the heaviest losers. Total loss, S15.000 in sured. Later estimates place the total loss by the fire at $20,000. Other Fires. Cincinnati, Aug. G. The ice house and pitch house connected with Uarabrinus brewery were almost totally destroyed by hre this afternoon. Loss $.,000 no insurance. Honeham, Mass., Aug. A fire this morning destroyed the currying shop of M. E. Fitzgerald, together with the adjoining buildings, a large quantity of leather and the valuable machinery of the establishment. The total loss was 20,000, which is nearly covered by insurance. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. New Yobk, Aug. 6. Arrived, the Toronto from Hull, the City of Brussels from Liver pool, the P. Calland from Rotterdam. Sailed, the Hanover for Bremen. Queenstown Arrived, (5 p. m.) the Abys sinia from New York July 20th. Baltimore Sailed, the Leipzig for Bremen. Bristol Arrived, the Ayton from Montreal. Antwerp Arrived, the Belgianland from New York. London Arrived, the Victoria from New York. Liverpool Arrived, the Wisconsin from New York. Sailed The Palestine and Illy rian for Boston. Queenstown Sailed, the City of Berlin for New York. TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS. One hundred and twenty Uncompahgre and thirty-six White River Utes have signed the treaty. Base ball yesterday At Providence, Provi dence G, Cleveland 0 at Boston, Bostons 4, Chicagos 3 at Worcester, Buffalos 4, Wor cesters 0 at Albany, Albanys 3, Nationals 11. Lord Claude Hamilton, Conservative, was elected to Parliament yesterday from Liver pool over Mr. Plimsoll, Liberal, the former receiving 21,019 votes against 19,118 for the latter. Forty thousand troops under Osman Pasha have been concentrated at Adrianople. The river Oder has overflowed its banks at Batibar and Kosel in Silesia, and forty villages have been flooded, railways inter rupted and immense damage done. FINANCE AND TRADE. Special Correspondence of Journal and Coukjkk. John H. Davis As Co., Banker, and Brokers, 17 Wall btreet, New Yobk, Ang. 6, 1880. The stock market opened steady at about the same figures it closed the previous evening. No special an imation in its tone was exhibited, but a quiet sort of resignation,, without any apparent disposition to exT cltement. Up to the noon hour some activity was no ticeable, with occasional dropping of fractions, but a firm, steady feeling was expressed ss prices regained themselves. Strength wsa the order of the day, and considerable activity. The Bond Market. The bond market keeps its nan- al firmness and cannot be reported as at all active. There seems to be nothing to specially interrupt the even, quiet tenor it has manifested for some time past. Government bonds closed as follows: 188ns, reg 102H 1880s, oonp Wl'i 1881s, reg 10454" 1881s, coupon 10;, New 4s, reg lOOTi New 4s, coup ,109 'A Currency 6s. -i .125 Union Pacific, 1st... 112V Land Grants.. 115 Sinking Funds 120 Central Pacific 112.1f Pacific 8a of 'U5 Houston Texas.... Terra Hants., 22J do. pref.... 68 Mobile A Ohio 24V North Pacific 32V do. pref 57 Bur. A CM. Bapids.. 69 Western Union 10t do. pref Rt. Louis A San Fro. 3CV Pan Francisco pref... Kan Fran. 1st pref... Ohio Central Peoria D.&fi. pfd I.oui8 A- N. Albany.. Boston W. P St. Paul, A O. M. 47 Arizona Central A. P. Telegraph 45V Am. Dist. Tel 75 Pacific Mall 41V Standard Little Pittsbum new 6a, reg... Piewns, coupon. Mew4J,rs, reg... New a)s, coup. .102 V ..111 Stocks closed as follows N. Y. O. 4 Hudson. .133 Harlem. Bock Island 115 N. Y N. iit-n..... Jersey. 160 Chicago, Bur. a Q. ..130 Panama Fort Wayne Pittsburg 121 Chicago and Alton. .118 do. pref 13(1 Erie 3.V F-riepref 72;'i Lake Erie A West. Central Pacific 77 Cnlon Pacific 95 C. C. it L. 73 C. C. h I. C ni Kansas ft Texas. 38f Boston Air Line, p. Han. St Jo SBTJ do. pref..... 74 Illinois Central Ill Denver A Rio G 72 Lake Shore 109 Michigan Central V Canada Southern.. 63 Wab., St. Louis P. i-1'4 do. pref... 73 Northwestern II JO7, do pref 124 Milwaukee A St. Paul 90 do. pref... 117 J4 Del., Lack, k West.. 86 N. J. Central 76',- Del A Hudson 81 Morris a Essex 108 Beading 23 Ji Iron Mountain 58 Ontario A West 26 i Mar. Cin. 1st pref. Mar. Cin. 2d pref. Louisville A Nash. 120 Nash Chat 68 Caribou Homestake Ontario Silver Silver Cliff Excelsior Mining.. Deadwood Sutro IV Elevated 113 Metropolitan 92 Manhattan 28 Ohio Mies 33V do. pref 74V Ches Ohio 19V do. 3d pref. do. 1st pref.. Canton Hart. Erie, 1st do. 2d..... Erie 2d consols Quicksilver 14V do. pref. 60 1 Bid. EXPRESS STOCKS. Adams. American 120 Wells, Fargo., .109 40 60 United States. Kew Tork Produce Market. New York. Aug. 6. FLOUR Dull and depressed trade and family brands, $5 80a7 00 shipping extras, H 00a4 50; south ern flour easier and slow at $5 10$6 50 for inferior to very choice shipping extras, WHEAT Opened a shade higher for red but weak for white, closing dull and depressed thronghont. Spot sales of No. 1 white at $1 lOal 10 Vf No. 2 red at $1 08; and No. 3 do. at $1 05V No. 2 red, Aug. quote tl 08i, and No. 1 white Ang. "sold at Jl 08al 09 do. Sept, at $1 08al 08V. CORN Opened at ,Vc lower but closed steady and quiet. Spot sales at 47V for steamer mixed, and 47;a48 for No. 2 do. No. 2, Ang., sold 48, and do. Sept. quoted at t:t,a4!)ii,. OATS Opened firm and closed steady, with moder ate demand spot sales of No. 1 white at 45 No. 3 do., 44a44V Nos. 1 and 2 mixed, 40 No. 2 Chicago at 40. BYE and BARLEY Dull and nominal. PORK Firm but quiet Aug., Sept. and Oct. held at $14 50. LARD Opened higher but the advance was lost to ward the close western on spot quoted at $7 60 city sold at $7 55. CUT MEATS Fairly active and unchanged, pickled hams, llall do. shoulders, 6. BEEF Unchanged plain mess, $9 50 extra do., $10. WHISKY Dull and nominal, nothing doing for spot. COTTON Steady. Midland 11 9-16 futures easy. PETROLEUM Was higher for refined with 8?; bid here crude in shipping order was quoted at 7a7V united sold at 9V- BUTTER Was steadily and in moderately active request and quoted at Creamery, finest, 2Ga27c. do. good to prime, 24a25 do. fair to good. 23a2!c. State, choice, 23 do. fair to prime, 20a23c State pails and tubs, choice, at 23a24 do. good to prime at 2ia22 do. fair to good, 20a21 State Welsh, tubs prime, 22a 23c.; do. fair to good. 18a2f); Western dairy, fresh, extra, 21a22c do. good to prime, 18a20c. do. fair to good, 18al9c western factory.fine, 16al7c. do. good to prime, 16al7c. do. fair to good, 143al6. Black and Colored SILKS! All in want or good quali ty and reliable makes of Silks know where to find one of the largest slocks in the city, all at satisfactory prices. WTT.nfiY A. CO.. V s sr sstkaasxts W usr- M J 345 and 21ft Chapel St., L.yon Building:. a4 dt f oamw W&mts. WANTED, A SMART, likely boy, from 14 to 16 years of age, to make out bills and assist bookkeeper. An swer in own handwriting, P. O. BOX 10K8," au7 3t N. H. P. O. WANTED, EQUAL PARTNER with $500 in a good, sure pay ing business in this city. Address J. C. ST. JOHN, a6 2t Postofflce. WANTED, rilWO COMPETENT, faithfiU men to work life in I surance under instructions. Must be men of education, good addreen and business experience. PHILIP POND, General Agent, aS 2t Office, 69 Church Street, Boom 10. WANTED, IN THIS CITY, a Store for retail boots and shoes. Good location. Address BOOTS it SHOES," af 2t this office. WANTED, A GIRL FOR general housework in a private fam t. ily. Apply at a6 tf 16 HOTCHKISS STREET. WANTED, GOOD Blacksmith and a young man to make bolts. Apply immediately. A CLINTON VILLK AUL. WUKAS, a6 tf North ford Station, Air Line R. R. WANTED, A PROTEST ANT woman as cook and to wash and iron for a small family good recommendations required. a5 3f 127 TEMPLE STREET. Spring Fitters Wanted. WANTED Two Spring Fitters. Steady work. B, TOMLINSON SPRING A AXLE WORKS, a4 6t Bridgeport, Conn. WANTED. A EES PEC TABLE young man having had experi ence in the general hardware and oil color stores, has kept accounts, etc, is desirous of obtain ing a situation at either of the above or otherwise. Address by letter, P. Mc L.,rt &3 ftt 188 Hamilton Street, New Haven. WANTED, AFIBRT-CLA8S housework girl for a private family in Lyme. Also housework girls for Sto ny Creek, Madison and Branford. Apply at Library Rooms, No. 75 Orange Street. a3 I. B. BARTHOLOMEW. Wanted Immediately, f '1 OOD laundresses, cooks, waiter girls, kitchen IT girls and dishwashers, for the seaside. The high est wages paid and free tickets will be provided for all going to situations from this omoe. BROWN'S Employment Office, Jy9 lm 191 Meadow Street. Gaudefiroy's Employment Office. PROPRIETORS and managers of seashore or any other summer resort establishments, and also private families, will find competent cooks, laundress es, waitresses, cliambermaids, nurses and kitchen helpers, at GAUDEFROY'S Employment Office, 33 Orange Btreet. No pains are sitared to give satisf ae on to any who apply at my office. je9 WANTED, 3,000 CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair. CARPET Sweepers, Fluting Machines,RlchardBon's Original Little Washer. The Excelsior and Wel come Bench Wringers. Wringers of all kinds sold for cosh, or on weekly installments, at the Banket and iiouse i-urnmtiing Htore or wiKOfi j. lamu, the Wringer Man, 199 Chapel street. Call and see the large variety of Beautiful Granite and Iron Ware Tea and Coffee Pots. ma'J drfcw WANTED. IIBST-CLASS Operators on Wheeler Wilson Ha chine, No. 2. to make fine custom shirts. Apply between 8 and 12 a. m. to Superintendent AX JUAAUJAl O, jyl3 Chapel and Temple Streets. Jiratscmeitts. Excursion of the New Haven Or phan Asylum. w am excursion 01 tne ix ew uavon or- ch&n Asylum to Columbia Orove will take place on Tuesday, Aug. 10th, through the kind ness of the New Haven H team boat Company. The steamer ELM CITS' will leave Belle Dock at 8 o'clock Managers are especially requested to attend and can procure tickets by calling on Miss Foster, 7i Elm street, Monday niornlng, between 9 and 13 o'clock. Lunch will be provided for the asylum fam ily. MRS. GEO. W. CURTIS, ao ot icec secy. Thimble Islands and Lighthouse Point. On and after July 5th THE STEAMER IVEKNIA Will leave Fair Haven at 8:30 a. m., Belle Dock at :15 am.. Starin Pier at 9:43 a. m. Leave Belle Dock at 1:45 p. m. and Starin Dock at 2 p. m. Returning from Thimble Islands at 12 m. and 5 n. m. Fare to Thimble Islands. 3an Lighthouse Point, 100 Bound Trip, 50c je23 3m Revere House, BOSTON, MASS., REDICTIOX IN FlUCE $2.50 to $3.00 per Day. Notwithstanding the redaction in price, the hitherto unrivaled excellence of the table will be strictly maintained. CHAS. B. FERRI1T, o2 sodly Proprietor.

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