Morning Journal and Courier (New Haven [Conn.])
October 19, 1880

Page 1

Published by CAREINGTON CO. W THEt LABGEST;DAILY BfEWSPAPER W.Tlri! CITY. OFFICE 40O STATE STREET. VOL. XLYIU. -NEW HAVEN, COKN., TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19, L88Q. Price Four Cents. -f Israel tj J. JT. ADAM CO. BLACK Our Black Cashmeres tionally good value, and although these goods have advanced in price, tail figures which were fore the rise. We have Shoodahs, Momies and Guernseys, and of Black Goods for Overskirts and Trimmings, such as Brocades, Polka Dots and Novelties. Also a full line of Samuel Courtauld Oo.'s celebrated English Grapes. J. N. ADAM CO. 0I8 SHODDY Does not Shoes advertised by us. Four years since it would have been impossible to furnish Ladies' durable, light, French Goat button boots at one dollar and ninety-five cents ($1.95.) Only one year agro three dollars and fifty cents pur chased the poorest French Kid Button Boot in market. Now during the month of October, I88O we sell La dles' French kid button boots that fit, are shapely, tight on the foot, and wear well, at two dollars and sixty-seven cents a pair ($3.67.) We do not advertise a shoe for man, woman or child that we are unwilling to guarantee, and the lots specially noticed in this paper are almost invariably shoes made to be sold at larger figures, and bought by us at less than their intrinsic value. We have a basement full of bar gains and shall bring them forward as fast as we make room. MLACE B DECORATED -AT- WHITTELSEY'S, Grand Opening Of French, Knglish and Scotch Suitings and TROWSERINGS, OF the latest importations, and at extraordinary low prices Our atyle of making and trimming well known In this vicinity. A perfect fit la guar anteed every time. You are respectfully invited to call at I. II. FREEDMAX'S, NO. OS CHURCH STREET. ft V U aPKCIVIC HED1CKE I RAOE MARK Tlie Great TRADE MARK eC. arl iflh R mi a edy, an unfailing our for Seminal Weakness. Soerma- torrbn, Im poten cy, and all diaeasefl that follow, as a ee- ntianPA nf ftftlf- Abuse, as Loss of' memory LiuTonM IEF0RE TAtlNB Lassitude, '"XFTEB TAURB. IIO Owl,H) aa of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diaeas m that lead to Inaanity or Consumption, and a Prema ture Grave. Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de sire to aend free by mail to every one. The 8pe eifle Medicine ia aold by all druggiata at 1 per pack age, or alx packages for IS, or will be aent free by mall on receipt of the money by addnaaing THE GB1T MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechanic Block, Detroit, Mich. 8old to New Haven by aU Druggiata. JaTlydaw BICHABDSOS CO., wholesale agta, Stocks For Sale. t SHAKES Merchants National Bank. 21 share New Haven Oas Light Co. Bunnell Scranton, 0jj Banners ..d Brokcers. Grapes, &c. WE ,tin have the beat of Concord. Catawba and Malaga Grapes fresh dally. Bananas. Oran ges, UmeaTSeufchatel Oheese, fresh imported Edam Cheese. Dates and Figs, at lOO Church Street. BEBKELE A CUBT18& sfWS7.-fiR-.-7 fa 368 and 363 Chapel Street GOODS. are at present excep we still keep the old re considered low even be a fine stock of Black enter into tne composition of FI AND PL1IX, 391 AND 293 CHAPEL STREET. LOUIS S. MASON, Grocer, 748 STATE STREET, Merwin's Slock, IS making improvements In his store, and is pre paring to meet demands for the fall trade, with additions to his stock, and offers a large assortment of Crockery, Mason's Jars in qts and pts, Yellow Ware, Rockingham Ware, Flower Pots, Brashes, Brooms, Wooden Ware. Elastic Starch. Arbuckle's Coffee. For eign and Domestic Pickles, Chow-Chow, Kennedy's uiscntw, JMaYonng extracts, jannea uooatft, denies, Shelf Goods of all kinds, Teas, Coffees and Spices, Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Orapes, Meats and Vege tables, Sweet Watermelons and Citron Melons, and other goods too numerous to mention, usually kept in a nrst-class store, and all at satisfactory prices. LOUIS'S. JIASO 748 State Street, near Bradley. CIRCULATING LIBRABT. SOME of the latest additions are;- Troublesome Daughters Undiscovered Country t Wild Hya cinth Lost for a Woman Brownie's Triumph Day of Fate End of a Coil Jack and Gill also the great books of the season, A Fool's Errand and Bricks With out Straw. Single books 10c. per week cards for 12 volumes, tl 3 months, $1.50 one year, $4. (The best of help, ss usual, for city or country.) No. 75 Orange street, oil L. B. BARTHOLOMEW. Veterinary Notice. DBS. O dULI.IT AN EOSE. Veterinarv Bnr geona, graduates of the London and Amerl can Veterinary Colleges. (Theonly qualinea aurgeona in new naven.) Office and Hospital, 315 CHAPEL STREET. Hours of attendance, s a. m. to 8 p. m. Telegrams and messages by post promptly attended to. d!7 ly Tontine Livers Stables WE are prepared at short notice to furnish I the best Carriages, either close or open, for It Is oar intention to have Rood Cairlaoes at the depot and on boat landlnge when needed. Grateful for the liberal patronage in the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our patrons to merit a continuance of the favors of the public BARKER ft RANSOM, Proprietors. W. fl. laAJTODow, Foreman. n7 Hall's Bitters. JT ia now twenty-nine years sines we commenced the preparation of this article. Their truly val uable medicinal propertiea, 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-eminenee over all newly started and muoa advertised Bitten will be striking to sny one, after a fair trial and com parison. We should be pleased to show them. ap3 E. E. HALL, 25a Chapel Street.' Wm. A. Wright, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOMS xos. e TO 0, No. 153 Church St., cor. of Court ayl a AUGUSTUS A. BALIi, OH!f AMKNTAL IRON RAIUS6 WORKa 16 AUDUBON BTKEET. NEW HA YEN. CT.. MANUFACTUBEB of Iron Fences, Orates, Doors, Stairs, Shutters, Balconies and Creatines, also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Columns, Girders, Illumina ted 'file, ete. All kinds of iron work for public build ings and prisons. Boof Bolts, Bridge Bolts, ate. aulMly SCO. Nen Walnut Bedroom Suites New Asl Aedroom Suites, ?j NeVifVainted Bedroom Suites, .New Parlor Suites, v a Sideboards, Extension Tables,. L,ounges, Chairs And all other goods in large variety. Please call and examine our stock. A. C. CHAMBERL.IN SONS', IVOS. 388, 300 "AXU 33 STATE STREET, Be23 Five doors south of Court Street. SOMETHING NEW The Finest TMnglin the Marliet. CIotK Carriage Laps; The most comfortable and stylish Croodyear suooer scores, 1 3 Church Street, cor. Center, opp. P. O. -03 Ofange Street, Palladium Building:. se23 F. C. TUTTLE, Proprietor. GREAT ANXOUNCEMEXTiFKOJIl jTIlE Low Price Carpet Dealers, LOUIS KOTHOHILD BKO., ES?1 133, 135, 137 and Havine added an immense addition to our now able to place before the public the largest assortment of Ghh&l Oil CMs, Paier Hmpis, WMow Slate, &c, Ever exhibited before in this city, and at such low prices as will astonish the closest buyers. We have just received a grand assortment of Lowell and Hartford. Extra Super fine Ingrain Carpets which are private to us, and which we are selling at $1.00 per yard. Our line of Tapestry Brussels is simply immense, comprising all the latest novelties and designs for Fall, which we are selling from 85c per yard np. Call and see them. A grand assortment of All YV OOl UarpetS at boc yard. G. C. Garnets. Having? determined to close our entire Btock in this department, we will offer for the next few days 50 Rolls of Cotton per yard. The goods are good value at 50c. Our Usual Assortment of Wall Papers, Window Shades, Laces, Lace Curtains, Cornices, Oil Cloths, Etc., At Prices That Will Defy Competition. Call and examine our line of goods and prices and yon will be convinced that the ELM CITY CARPET WAREROOMS IS THE PLACE TO BUY. Li. ROTHCHILD BRO., 133, 135, 137, 139 Fair Haven and Westville Horse Railroad passes the door. ii 1 1 yg lassuwa-usiisiiw an', n i jiiiim mmamfiMi.Mim'mflvmsmtmjg, -T3 ii ii i I JrfrV 'i -v" faff Wlf-ilTiiiVsia,H-TiiitTiri-.iiiaw YWain-r ir in iii hi i ns-Hr,iisaii.irrwsit.fi,ifi.,-aif- THE GREAT APPETIZER For COUGHS, COLXS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, ana all uiseases 01 xne The most acceptable preparation In the known world. By adding to TCXLTT BOCK and EYE a little Lemon Ju ire, you have an excellent Appetizer sad Toaie for general and family use. The immense and in creasing sales and the numerous testimonials received daily are the best evidence of its virtues and popularity Put up In tlUAUT size Bottles, giving MORE for tne money than any article In the maraei. g -a A TTmTAXT DONT BE DECEIVED f I I I I I l .""vrai ommon Rock and the only MEDICATED article made, the Oennlne having a Government Stamp on each bottle. Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue l TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL BEVENCeT" Washington, D. C, January 2Gth, 188a f Messrs. LAWRENCE MARTIN, 111 Madison Street, i. t- 'ru io mnv.nnnTiri in the nninion of SAM OF TOLD to give it all the advantages ascribed to this article in pectoral complaints, while the whiskey and the syrup constitute an emulsion rendering It an agreeable remedy to the patient. Compounded accord ing to the formula, it may properly be classed as a medicinal preparation under the provisions of V. S. Revised Statutes, and when so stamped may be sold by Druggists, Apothecaries and Other Persons without rendering them liable to pay special tax as liquor dealers. lours neepecuuiiy, yanjueuj LAWRENCE Si MARTIN, Proprietors, Chicago, 111. And 6 Barclay Street, New York. Sold by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS and DEALERS everywhere. SnUl in Tew Haven bv G. W. M. Reed and by RICHARDSON CO.. who will supply the trade at manufacturers prices. au3ieod weowtf THIS MIlIIilG RECORD. S3 a Year. No. 61 Broadway, New York. Most complete Min ing Paper ever published. Sample, Copies free. Orders executed for Mining Stocks and other Securities both in N. Y. and San Francisco. ALKA. HUST. i;H18Ul.n, rrop r, eod9m mm ana Flo Pine All sixes furnished promptly to order. Dry Southern Pine Flooring:. Ceiling and Step-Plank a Specialty Kiln-Dried and Dressed In Any Manner. ri ALL and see our North Carolina Flooring and i Ceilina. It ia clear and cheaper than White Pine and takes paint as good as Pine, or it can be finished with on as it nas a nanasome grain. We have on hand Southern Cypress, the most dura ble of all wood. New Haven Steam Saw Mill Co., Office, Foot of Chapel Street, se25 tf New Haven, Conn. A. E. DUDLEY SON, Fire Insurance Agents,. 298 Chapel Street. Buildings and Live Stock insured against LIGHTNING. jy3l N0S- ATTZ. 4.Q I 31West 14 XH St. opposiTEHjJ KEwyoRic faPCENTENNIALPARLOBBED FIRST PK1ZS AWABDKD ISIS 187. We are offering THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK of all modern styles of Furni ture and fancy articles for interior decorations ia the City, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. Thirty years experience as Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers. SPECIAL I3DGCEIEXTS U PURCHASERS. New Buildings and Best Facilities.. -Between 6ih and 6th Arenues. New York. Sleeve Buttons. Collars, Studs, AND SCARF PINS The largest stock in the city sold at abcrot cme-half the usual prioe. TUE NEff HAVEN 8H1RT C031PANY, 25 Chapel-Street. uM S. W. Searie, Surveyor and Civil engineer, Ho. AV CuitH. Savings Bask llailataa; T 81 OUUKOH STREET. rr i thing used. Call and see them at the 13 Grand Street. already large and spacious warerooms, we are Chain Carpets at the extreme low price of 25c Grand Street. se20 3m AND SURE CURE ihkuai huu jjvixua. by unprincipled dealers who try to palm off upon Eve in Dlace of our TOLD EOCK and EYE. which la Chicago, III: this office, would have a sufficient quantity of the BAL Lamps Lamps A neat, handsome and complete Library Lamp for a small amount is just what the people have long wanted. We now offer to the public the new Rival Librarj Lamp At the very low price of $3.00. It is a perfect and complete Library Lamp in every respect. "We cordi ally invite all to call and examine it, also our large and handsome stock of Decorated Lamps, with Globes and Shades to match, which we are offering at very LOW PRI CES. NEW HAVEN Oil and Lamp Store, 395 ail 397 State Stat Paris Fashions in Millinery. For the Fall and Winter of '80. Imported Beavers, In the most fashionable shades, Old Gold, Bine, mile Green and Drab. Small Felt Bonnets, specially designed to match Fall Salts. C hildren's Bats, stylish and pretty, In great variety. Losg Ostrich Fssthen, prices ranging from $2.60 to $8. Ladies' Derby Bats In large-., variety will be sold for $1 each. also a fine display of the latest novelties in French Trimmings. MRS. N. S. JACOBS, 158 CHAPEL STREET, o5 eodlm y- Opposite Elliott House. Bargains in Carriages WAGONS, Beach Wagons, Phaetons, Sop Carria ges, Shifting Top, Patent Wheels, new and second-hand. The cheapest and best place In the eity to purchase anything in the above line is at the manu factory of D. TOBIK, 1M Howe street. N. B. Re pairing of all kinds promptly attended to and at low est rates. Carriages and Wagons stored and sold on commission. se33 The Highland and Winthrop PORTABLE RANGES. THE largest, most PERFECT and SIMPLEST on tha market. They an the most even bakers is.-' bohi oy W. aVCASTfOIT CO, 364 State Street, near Chanel. WE take pleasure in Informing the people of this city and the country at large that no better aa aortment of fine carriages can be found -in this State than, can be tov nd at the Repository of WM. H. BRADLEY CO., 61 Chapel Street, ;(Cor. of Hamilton,) andat prices that shall be satisfactory to purchasers. WeHaveaFew SECOND HAND CARRIAGES In good order and at low prices also, a few of those nice 9GO So-Top Piano-Box Buggies. Please call and select one if in want, as they will cost more soon' Repairing; of all Kinds Done in the best manner at reasonable prioee by WM. H. BRADLEY CO. IT PAYS TO Buy Books 2 of Coan Buy Albums 5 of Coan Buy Stationery 7 of Coan Buy Desks C of Coan Buy Pocket Books II of Coan Buy Juveniles A of Coan Buy Blank Books P of Coan Buy Diaries E of Coan Buy Ink Stands Jj of Coan Buy Fancy Articles of Coan Buy Blocks S of Coan Buy Games T of Coan Store is on the north side of Chap el, between State and Orange Sts. gkal Estate. W. P. NILES, (Notary Public.) Mortgage Loan, Keal Estate, and Fire Insurance Agency. SEVERAL fine residences for sale on Grand street, Fair Haven. I im paying; special attention to the collection of claims. A good paying business in u excellent locality lor sale. Manufacturers should use the American Safety Fusee Match. The care of property and the collection of rents sharply attended to. Best references furnished. Office, 370 Chapel Street, Boom No. 1. 0I6 FOR RENT, fcCM THREE ROOMS on Park street, with modern ljiti conveniences, warmed with steam if desired V:---l also 3 Rooms near the N. Y. N. H. R.R. shops for $6 per month also a Barn on Park street. a. tv nr.r.ijr.iv, Be21 115 Park street. FOR RENT, 8MAT.Ii ROOMS, cheap; for manufacturing EITh purposes, with or without power. Apply cor II" il ner Artizan and Court Streets, to A. HATCH CO. FOR BENT, 5 ROOMS, three minutes walk from the City Market possession Sept. 1. 5 Rooms No. 16 Gill street, near Chapel. 5 Rooms No. 8 Lewis street, Fair Haven. 3 Rooms on Congress avenue, near Lafayette street. These tenements are all convenient, and have gas and water. Inquire of JACOB HELLER, aul9 Room ino. l xaie national jsanic Kunaing. Stores and Tenements FOR RENT. STORE No. 79 Contrress avenue, one of the neas counters, shelves, r&s. water, everythinff perfect order no money to lay out for fixtures rent very low. Also Store No. 67 Congress avenue you can hire for almost anything you offer. Also twenty Tenements, cenirany tocweu, ranging from one room to eight. Rents very low. None but respectable and responsible parties need apply to B. HEALY, 79 Congress Are. or 36 Broad St. aui "First-Class Residence for Sale. r OWING to a contemplated change in business fjij location the ensuing fall, I offer my residence, pjy corner or .Ease urana ana rerry siroewi, iwr Rjiia. This is bv far the finest place in Fair Haven, Lot 131x230 feet, well stocxea wita everj vturicvy t 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. ijarge Darn ana carnage uuuue wuuiuuiuuiuuua iw five horses eas and water room for man. Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can apply on the premises. TO RENT. A DESIRABLE Furnished Boom will be rented to one or two gentlemen. Call at 2o tJ-iM aittisj!j, my 13 tf Corner Orange. FOR RENT, BRICK BUILDING, with ansins In good or- i j dor, with or without barn; possession any tlms. f 2.(tf 19 Pearl Street FOR SALE, IMS. BTJILDINGLOTSonNicholl.Eaale. and both il pries low terms easy. ANDREW MARTIN, 19 Pearl Street. JOSEPH SONHENBERG, Real Knit site and Exchange Broker, 338 CHAPEL STREET. -g g- af At Spanish Doubloons wanted. United XVra" Instates 4 per cent. Bends and For eign securities bought and sold and dividends paid in United States currency. Tenement for rent corner of George and Day streets, 5 rooms, $9 per month. Also Gold and Silver exchanged at the office of J OS fc. I'M BOHIviSaNUlSrH, ap26 tf 238 Chapel Street. B. H. JOHNSON, Real Estate and Loan Agent Office, 487 State Street. FOR SALE. A Mice House and large Lot on Eld street at a bargain. Good Cottage House on Dwlght street at much than it Is wnrth- A fine place In Fair Haven and several other places for sale very low. Some good Shore Property In East Haven and Bran- ford. For Sale or Kent arms. A vrt-v desirable Farm of 70 acres in Southintrton will be sold low to close an estate. A list of good Farms in other aesirable locations. Good rents in St. John and Greene streets. Fair Ha ven, and other parts of the city. Wanted, $2,000 to 4,000 on good first mortgage se enritv ma30 For Sale at a Barsratn. J First-class House, with, modern Improvements, good lot with barn, situated sag on fine avenue, fronting on two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars, cell atRoom No. 5, Hoadley Building, 49 Church street. d25tf I- F. COMSTOCK. FOR SALE, A NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE on HturmM .mniTM. handsomelv fitted with mod- ii;Ji ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. V, ill be sold at a great bargain. Inquire at myl2 dtf THI8 OFFICE. HESTMAISPS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 63 Clmrcli Street, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Money Loaned on Real Estate. Houses and Lots in all parts of the eity far sale and Bent. Bents and Interest money collected. CHOICE WATER FROsTs. Savin Rack: Snore Property, 1,000 Front Feet on Beaelt Street. The most desirable on the shore, a beautiful grove npon 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 panies apQO Policies written mall first Haaacom IX)N ft HINMAIf. Agta, WM. D. BRYAN. CUSTOM TAILOR, No. 127 Church Street la selling DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS At lewer prices than ever before, M elourital aiib miner. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY CARRENXJTOST CO., So. 400 State Street, Cosxior Bnildlna; JOHN S. CARRINQTOK. 1DVABD T. CAKBI MCTO?T. JOHS B. OiKBrWQTOK, Tuesday Morning:, Oct. 19, 1S80. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOE VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York. For Presidential Klectore. t I HENRY NORTON, of Norwich. ""e-f ABU AH CATLiIN, of Harwlnton. 1st District AMOS PEASE, of Somers. 2d District ERA8TUS BRAINERD, of Portland. 3d District ETOENE 8. BOSS, of Windham. th District P. C. LOUNSBURY. of Bidgefield. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOB GOVERNOR, HOBART IS. BI6ELOW, of Wew Haven FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, WILLIAM II. BVLKELET, of Hartford, FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES I". SEARLS, of Thompson. FOB TREASTJREB, UAVIO X. X1CUHI.U, of naannry. FOR CONTROLLEB. W. T. BACIIELLEr or Wlnchestr-. For Representatives In Congress. 1st District JOHN B. BUCK, of Hartford. 2d District THOMAS WALLACE, of Derby. 2d District JOHN T. WAIT, of Norwich. 1th District FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury. For State Senators. h District CHAS. H. FARNAM, of New Haven. 6th District EDW. F. JONES, of North Branford. 8th District C. P. WHITE, of North Stonington. 10th District P. T. BARNUM, of Bridgeport. 12th District OLIVER HOYT, of Stamford. 14th District HENRY HAMMOND, of KiUingly. 16th District A. P. BRADSTREET, of Thomaston. 18th District WM. W. WILCOX, of Middletown. Why General Grant la a Republican. From his Address at Warren, Ohlo.l 1 am a Republican as the two great political parties are now divided, because the Republican party is a national party, seeking the greatest good for the greatest number of citizens. There is not a precinct in this vast Nation where a Democrat cannot cast his ballot and liave it counted as cast. No matter what the prominence of the opposite party, he can pro claim his political opinions, even if he is only one among a thousand, with out fear and witlwvt proscription on account of his opinions. There are 14 States and localities in some other States where Repub licans have not this privilege. This is one rea son why I am a Republican. But I am a Re publican for many other reasons. The Repub lican party assures protection to life and prop erty the public credit, and the payment of the debts of the government, State, county or mu nicipality, so far as it can control. The Dem ocratic party does not promise this; and if it does, it has broken its promises to tlie extent of hundreds of millions, as many northern Democrats can testify to their sorrow. lam a Republican as betieeen the existing parties because the Repub lican party fosters the productions of the field and farm and of manufactories, and it en courages the general education of the poor as well as the rich. The Democratic party discourages all these, when in absolute poirer. The Republican party is a party of progress and of liberality toward its opponents. it encourages the poor to strive to better their condition, the ignorant to educate their children. to enable them to compete successfully with their more fortunate associates, and, in fine, it secures an entire equality before the law of every citizen, no matter what las race, na tionality or previous condition. It tolerates no privileged class. Every one has the opportuni ty to make himself ail he is capable of. READ t These exact quotations from the two rlatforms. and decide which suits the business interests of the coun try best "A. Tariff for Revenne only.1 'Democratic Platform. A Tariff that will discriminate in favor of American Labor." Jteuublican J'lat- form. "IT WOIS'T DO." The desperate Democrats, in their efforts to escape their impending doom, are squirm ing about in a most painful and disgusting manner. They are asserting that they are just as good protectionists as the Republi cans. In thus asserting they ignore the rec ord of their party, the strong free-trade plank in their national platform four years ago, the declaration in favor of "a tariff for revenue only" in their present national plat form, and the numerous free trade speeches made by their orators during this campaign. This requires a good deal of cheek, but the Democratic party has never been found lack ing in that quality. They declare that the tariff issue does not fairly belong in the campaign, and that the Republicans raised it at a late hour, when they found that the talk about a solid South was not effective. They know that the Re publican national platform contains these words "We affirm the belief avowed in 187G that the duties levied for the purpose of revenue should so discriminate as to favor American labor." They know that from the day the Democratic platform, with its declara tion for "a tariff for revenue only," was adopted, Republican papers have been dis cussing the tariff question, and that Republi can speeches have been full of it. It has been an issue from the beginning of the campaign. The Democrats not only claim to be 'old original" protectionists themselves, and that the tariff issue is not a real one and is an af ter thought, but they vociferously assert that General Garfield is a free trader and an ene my to American industry, which they have done so much to foster u,d mean to do so much to protect. They; e no account of such utterances of General ieldasthis: "When we base our action rp conceded nation al importance of the g- I industries I have referred to, when we rei agnize the fact that artisans and their products are essential to the well-being of our country, it follows that there is no dweller in the humblest cottage on our remotest fron tier who has not a deep personal interest in the legislation that shall promote these great national industries. I will defend a tariff that is national in its aims, that protects and sustains those interests without whicfi the na tion cannot become great and self-sustaining." They pay no attention to his letter of accept ance, wherein he says "The prosperity which the country is now enjoying should not be endangered by any violent changes or doubtful financial experiments in reference to our customs laws. A policy should be pursued which will bring revenue to the Treasury and will enable the labor and capi tal employed in our industries to compete fa vorably in our markets with the labor and capital of foreign productions. We legislate for the people of the United States, not for the whole world." Notwithstanding these and similar utterances, the readers of Demo cratic papers are daily informed that Garfield is a rank free trader. They are also told that most of the prominent Republicans are free traders. These are the tactics of desperation, and they will not work. The American people know the facts. They know that the South wants free trade. Nasby expresses this want as follows "We want a Dimekratic Congris that will rip thunder out uv the tariff and let the South, wich isn't gifted in manufacters, sell her cotton in Europe, and git her goods, wich is made by pauper laber there at pauper laber prices. The hauty South has pads tri boot to the manuf acturin' North long enuf. They know that the Democratic party stands ready to do the bidding of the South, as it always has, and they know better than to trust it. Instead of adding to its long and black record of dishonesty, lying and false pre tences, the Democratic party had better be preparing to meet its end. It is too much, however, to expect that it will try to make its last days its best. It will die in its sins. The appropriation for public schools in' Southington for the coming year, as recom- mended by the joint board of selectmen and school visitors, is a little over f 10,000. A REMARKABLE ESTABLISHMENT. Schemes of co-operation under which workmen share the 'profits of work with their employers have in many cases proved very disappointing to social reformers who expected much from them. But there is an instance of such co-operation in Paris which has had such a prolonged and brilliant sue- cess as to be very encouraging to those who believe in the system. This is the Leclaire establishment (one of the largest Parisian es tablishments engaged in the business of house decoration) which, though it has been managed on the co-operative plan for nearly forty years, has not attracted the notice due it in this country or in England. It was lately examined with much care by an Eng lish visitor, who has communicated the fruits of his inspection to the Nineteenth Century. The visitor was allowed free access to the accounts of the establishment and to every source of information, and he had abundant opportunities of eliciting a candid expression of opinion from the workmen themselves. His investigation shows that the business has been carried on not only to the material, in tellectual and moral advantage of the em ployed, but to the signal pecuniary advantage of the employers. The profit accruing to the workmen connected with the Leclaire insti tution is of a most substantial nature, and of many kinds, comprising a yearly Ixmus of 15 per cent, on their aggregate wages a life pension of $200 annually from the fiftieth year of age and twentieth year of work, one half of which is continued to the employe's widow for her life an insurance of $200, payable to his family at his death, and the certainty that if disabled by accident en countered when on duty a workman will be placed beyond the reach of want, and that if he be killed his family will not be left without some permanent means of support. This is the material side of the situation. On the other hand, habits of industry and forethought are developed by the fact that profits are proportioned to the amount of wages earned, while the whole mental and moral character is improved by direct par ticipation in the management as well as the profits of the business. It was in 1842 that E. J. Leclaire announced his intention of dividing a share of the year's profits with those whom he employed. At that time $2,375 were distributed among 44 par ticipants, giving an average of more than $50 a man. During the six following years an average sum of $3,750 was apportioned be tween some 80 persons. The amount divid ed and the number of workmen have steadily increased since those earlier years, until at the last pay day, in June, 1880, a bonus of $32,000 was shared among 1,125 employes. The individual's share of profits varies, as we have said, with the yearly total of wages earned but it must not be supposed that the establishment constitutes a close corpo ration, and that only those permanently en gaged are entitled to receive a bonus. On the contrary, every casual employe, though he may have worked but a single day, is en titled to his proportionate allotment i f the year's gains, and, moreover, if killed or dis abled during his one day's employment, he is awarded the same provision as the rest. The capital of the Leclaire establishment amounts to $80,000, one-half of which is the property of two managing partners and the other of the Workmen's Mutual Aid Society. The whole fund of this society is not less than 220,O00,that part of it which is not invested or lent on interest to the house being placed in Government securities. The annual profits of the business are distributed as follows. The two managing partners receive each a salary of $1,200 for superintendence. Inter est at 5 per cent, is paid to them and to the workingmen's society on their respective capitals. Of the net gains one-quarter goes to the two partners jointly, another quarter to the relief society, and the remaining half is divided among the employes individually in the ratio of the wages paid to each during the year. The administration of the institution is in the hands of a council, of which the employes con stitute a large majority, and a vacancy among the managing partners is filled by the appointee of the workmen themselves. To guard against the disqualification through want of capital of a manager selected by them, it is provided that the capital of the outgoing partner shall not be withdrawn till after such a lapse of time as shall permit it to be replaced out of the profits accruing to his successor, a time which, according .to re cent experience, would not exceed three years. To show that under this system the work man does not necessarily impoverish the em ployer, it is stated that Leclaire, who died a few years ago, was worth $240,000 at the time of his death, and he was of the opinion that he never could have attained the same pecuniary position by the beaten track of routine. EDITORIAL X0TES. "The (Democratic) mourners go about the streets." The Democratic party is deeply indebted to the New York Sun for much good advice and faithful rebuke. Yesterday the Sun made a decided addition to the obligation. Read the vigorous, cheerful and hopeful ar ticle from the Sun printed in another column on this page. The Albany Argus is making a spectacle of itself by announcing that 500 Democratic householders in that city have agreed to abide by its foolish advice to do no business with firms which subscribe to the Republican ad dress asserting that the country's industries will be in danger if the Democratic tariff for revenue idea is successful in the Presidential election. The Argus alludes to the signa tures to the address as a "black list." It is to be hoped that the Argus will live to be ashamed of its unworthy performance. An English visitor to this country remarked the other day "I cannot understand your American politics. I have traveled all over your vast country. I found prosperity ev erywhere. Every department of business, agriculture, manufactures, commerce and trade shares in the common prosperity which I find throughout the length and breadth of the land. It is everywhere. You are the most favored people on the face of the earth. And yet I find a great party working to over throw the administration under which this prosperity has been secured.' In England we change the government when things go wrong. It would almost produce a revolu tion if men attempted a change when all was prosperous." A woman has carried her point in the Uni ted States Courts. Judge Lowell has ren dered a decision in Boston in favor of Helen M. Macdonald in her suit against John Shep ard. The contest was waged over a strip of water-proof material which is designed to be sewed to the bottom of a lady's dress to pro tect it from moisture and dirt. The history of the litigation np to the present point has been interesting and somewhat unusual, and has also attracted considerable public atten tion from time to time, as sympathy for Miss Macdonald in her struggle to obtain what she believed to be her rights has manifested it self. The feature that makes the history particularly interesting is that Miss Macdon ald has conducted much of the case herself, examining the witnesses and even arguing before the courts. Tf nll .nt fu. v.r :i H3 i a. ,wm naTe 10 8IOP stations to pica up .'passengers. Nature describes an ingenious invention by M. Hanrez for obviating this obstacle to fast travel. A "waiting carriage,"' comprising a steam engine with special gear, and space for passengers and luggage, is placed on a siding at the station, and picked up by the train as it goes past. The latter, by means of a hook on its last carriage, catch es a ring supported on a post, and connected with a cable wound on a drum in the waiting carriage. Thereupon the drum begins to unwind, and in doing so compresses a system of springs, while the carriage is moved at a rate gradually increasing to that of the train, The engine of the carriage then winds in the cable, the train and carriage are connected, passengers are transferred (the carriages being of the American type) from the joined car riage to the train, and vice versa, then the two are disconnected, and the engine of the carriage working on the wheels brings it back to the station whence it was taken. If Bill English, of Indiana, gets through this campaign alive he will probably feel like keeping quiet for awhile, and trying to make money to cover the expenses of his campaign. It is now said that the proof has reached Washington that when the exposure of Mr. English's dealing with his grandmother's pen sion appeared, a false transcript from the court records was furnished at Indianapolis for telegraphing over the country to break the force of the disclosures. This bold fraud, according to the Washington correspondent of the Boston Advertiser, consisted both in changing the date of the court record of set tlement from November 11, 1847, to Novem ber 11, 1840, and in presenting the receipts pertaining to this settlement as covering the distribution of the pension. As Mr. English collected the pension September 8, 1846, it was sought to prove by the altered and irrele vant record that he settled the pension matter with the heirs and obtained a full discharge as administrator from the court in less than six weeks after collecting the pen- ion money in Washington. A transcript of the court record, certified by the deputy clerk, shows that the settlement was November 11, 1847, and that it did not embrace the distribution of the pension. The latter fact appears from vouchers for expenses filed with the settle ment which do not include the expenses of collecting the pension. Mr. English is "a nice man." With "Mrs. Howe" and "Miss Gould," the two women who were especially con spicuous in the "Ladies' Deposit Company" of Boston, under arrest, that swindle is end ed so far as fresh victims are concerned. That it has been successful is a striking evi dence of the gullibility of people. The regu lations of the company were as follows The Ladies' Deposit is a charitable institu tion for single ladies, old or young. No deposit received for less tnan vjuu nor more than $1,000. Interest at the rate of $8 on $100 per month is paid every three months, in advance. The principal can be withdrawn upon call any day except sun- day. No deposits received from any person own ing a house. Ottice hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. As the first quarter's interest was paid in advance, a deposit.of $1,000 was really only a deposit of $7G0, since $240 was at once re paid, and thus so long as paid, the bank really gave more than 8 per cent, a month, and nearly 10 per cent. No statements were made. Questioners were paid off and for bidden to return, and the bank ran on for three years. Of course the only way such interest could be paid was out of new depos its, and when they stopped the crash was in evitable. The Boston Advertiser wis the principal cause of the collapse of the fraud, and it deserves much credit for its persistent and well-managed attack upon it. It is sup posed that the women were the agents of some man or men. We have been requested to correct a single mistake of our reporter at the Cheshire Cen tennial on the 14th inst. The hundred year old paper reported as shown by R. W.Wright was the Connecticut Journal (not Herald, as stated), published April 5, 1780, by Thom as and Samuel Green, near the college, in New Haven. A large number of the "old papers" exhibited were palpably copies of the original imprints those made a century after the originals. But this is the original impression of the paper of the date given, and shows the exact dimensions of our paper, the JouenaL and Coubier, one hundred years ago. It is a folio sheet, just 13 inches by 7i form size, and the 649th issue of our journal. It contains several important facts as well as features. The latest debates in the British Parliament were to December 11, 1779, and the latest in the American Congress to March 13, 1780. It also contains, among other matters of stirring war news, the fact that the celebrated Paul Jones had recently ar rived at Corunna from Holland, in command of the American frigate Alliance, bound for Philadelphia, with one hundred and fifty American prisoners who had just made their escape from England to Holland that Jones on his passage from Holland to Corunna fell in with a large Dutch ship, having a large cargo of powder, designed as a supply for the British garrison at Gibraltar, which he boarded and captured as a prize, the Dutch captain not being sharp enough to conceal from him the true destination of his cargo. The vessel and its cargo were taken by Jones into Corunna, where it shared the fate of his other prizes. EECEST PDBLICATI0XS. The leading article in the North American Review for November is by the Hon. William Beach Lawrence, and is devoted to an expo sition of the monarchical principle in the United States Constitution. Bishop W. C. Doane points out the advantage of free re ligious discussion even "the blasphemy of irreligious discussion," he thinks, works the glory of God. The Hon. Montgomery Blair writes of "The Republican party as it was and is." M. Desire Charnay contributes the third of his valuable illustrated papers on "The Rums of Central America. Ihe other articles in this number of the Revieic are The Nicaragua Route to the Facitic, by Rear-Admiral Daniel Ammen "The Coming Revision of the Bible," by the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby; "The Recent European Publications," by Prof. T. F. Crane; and finally a paper entitled, "The Political Situa tion from a financial Standpoint," designed to show how the business interests of the country would be compromised by a change from a Republican to a Democratic adminis tration of the general government. This document is signed by over twenty of the heaviest capitalists of New York. The November A tlantic opens with the first installment of a new story by Henry James, ir., entitled "The Portrait of a Lady," which promises tofbe one of his best. George P. Lathrop writes about the Concord School of Philosophy. Miss Phelps wants to know "What is a Fact?" Prof. Shaler of Harvard treats intelligently of "The Future of Weath er Foretelling," CoL T. W. Higginson con tributes a charming out-door essay, under the title "A Search for the Pleiades," Rev. S. J. Barrow discusses "The Silk Industry in America," and the articles on "Intimate Life of a Noble German Family," "Washington Reminiscences," and Mr. White's "Letters and Notes From England," are continued. Poems by T. B. Aldrich,Miss H. W. Preston, E. H. Clement, and Anna Head, and the al ways popular Contributors, Club, make up a very choice number. Harper's Magazine for November is the last number of the volume, and it is a beau tiful one. It contains a large number of ex quisite illustrations, which it is a pleasure to study for themselves. The lit erary contents are also of an inviting quality Among them is a new poem by Alfred Ten nyson, in memory of his brother, which is not long, but tender. Charles Franois Adams, jr., contributes an article on Scienti fic Common School Education, in which he Bharply condemns the prevailing machine system. John W. Chadwick's article, enti tled "In Western Massachusetts," is one of the entertaining descriptive articles for which this periodical is justly distinguished, and some of the illustrations that are given with it are very fine. "Securing a Competence" is the title of an essay on practical life by T. M. Coan. William Black's story is conclu ded, Henry James' continued, and there is a short story by Harriet Prescott Spofford. These are but a portion of the contents of a number which the publishers evidently es teem superior, an opinion not likely to be disputed in any quarter. The most important feature of Appletons Journal for November is a paper on "The Rights of Married Women," by Francis King Carey, while in literary quality and biograph ical and critical interest the most attractive paper is Mr. Edward King's "The Life and Passion of Hector Berlioz." The literary criticism of the number consists of a review of several noteworthy and a few not so note worthy novels of recent publication, includ ing "About's "The Story of an Honest Man," Aldrich's "The Stillwater Tragedy," and Ca ble's "The Grandissimes." Other papers in the number are "The Growth of Sculpture," "Literary Success a Hundred Years Ago," "A Colorado Sketch," by the Earl of Dunra ven "The New Renaissance, or the Gospel of Intensity," and "Guizot's Private Life." The September number of Good Company begins a new volume of that excellent maga zine. The opening installment of a new serial story by Ellen W. Olney, entitled "Rose and the Doctor," is given. The prin cipal complete stories of the number are "That Letter," by Edward Bellamy, author of 'A Nantucket Idyl;" one by Horace E. Scudder; and "Our New Editor" by Miss Louise Stockton. Maurice Thomnson has a contribution, "An Idyl of the Longbow." I 1 T T -1 1 1 icury xv. tmoi, who w s ior considerable time a resident there, writes verv interest ingly of Tokio, the immense Japanese capi tal. Mountain Folk tells of experiences in Switzerland housekeeping, with some account of the government. "Days in the Island of Capri" is by B. F. DeCosta. E. S. Gilbert has a graphic word-picture of Niagara there are some reminiscences of the author of "Home, Sweet Home;" Mary B. Ferry and Lucrece have poems and among the shorter articles are included "Boating on the English Thames," by H. P. Goddard of Hartford, and "The Whispering Ghost," by Mary spring uorning, also ot rlarttord. CV'PROTECTED. When trains are telescoped the poor pas sengers see stars. No matter how dirty thin, angular persons may be, they always look lean. Marathon Independent. Many a man slips three cent pieces into the contribution box with a ten cent air. Ottowa Republican. The fall campaign can hardly be called lively until ice forms on the pavement. X miners istatexman. Learning, says Andrews' Queen, is well enough but it hardly pays to give a $5,000 education to a $5 boy. A beggar set up business the other day with a small sign reading "Help wanted." Boston Commercial Bulletin. Physicians now say that the telephone is injurious to the ear. We presume it's the strain of listening and hearing nothing that does the harm. Boston Post. After a girl has spent half a day in sewing red trimming around the bottom of her dress, nothing bothers her so much as to have a friend whisper "Your petticoat is coming off." Stillwater Lumberman. "I understand," said the Galveston record er, 'that you are a confirmed drunkard. "Dat s where you is too soon, ledge. I ain't been confirmed in no church yit, but the blue-light Baptists is giben Satan a heap ob worry about me." Galveston News. "Why don't you buy a power press," in quired several enthusiastic Democrats, as we were taking our locked-up pages of type through the streets on a wheelbarrow to a steam printing press owned by a rich print ing firm. Why don't we buy the Bardman House, Woodbury block and the public square Why don't we raise Cain on $4.50 It is easy to do all these things, provided you have the collateral but at this writing we confess we have not money enough to buy a cheese press. Printing Democratic papers in Iowa is like peddling peanuts in a graveyard Marshalltown (Iowa) Statesman. No mincing Matters 2 From the New York Sun.l The Democrats have sustained an unex pected and mortifying defeat in Indiana and Ohio. It is disastrous, and may prove fatal. It is silly to make light of it, and idle to try to whittle it away by cunning calculations and adroit figuring. The Democrats are beaten, badly beaten whether beaten to death or not is the only question. It has seemed to us that the whole Demo cratic campaign was a series of blunders. The party had one man only one whose immense strength had been demonstrated on a national field Samuel J. Tilden. It is the one great, pre-eminent name in the Demo cratic party. He was a reformer indeed, as his record in the office of Governor had proven. He was a statesman, as all his public papers, especially his letter declining to com pete for the nomination, had emphatically shown. Childless, like Washington, he had only his country to love and even the ties of kindred were ruthlessly sundered by his stern and unrelenting hand if the faintest blush of an improper practice rested upon them. So patriotic, so lofty, so convincing was his great letter to the convention which made the nomination that the most adroit and the ablest of all his enemies, after read ing it, avowed his disposition to support him. This illustrious man the Democratic party thought it could afford to dispense with as a candidate There is a word of one syl lable with two o's in it which might, not in appropriately, be inserted here. The party nominated Gen. Hancock, a good man, weighing two hundred and fifty pounds. But Hancock is not Tilden. Then, as a crowning act of folly, the party went into the State of Thomas A. Hendricks and took another man for Vice President Any name other than that of Hendricks would have been folly enough; but, to go one step further, they had to take a man with the most odious reputation as a skinflint to overcome There used to be a fellow who made an oc cupation of butting his head against a rough stone New England wall for twenty-five cents. The Democratic party in making this nomination resembled him only, if report be true, they did not get the twenty-five cents. Now, we are looking at the actual facts squarely in the face. Who cannot do that without blinking, in defeat and disaster as well as in victory, has no manhood in his make. We are beaten we are overthrown but we are not destroyed. The disaster we have experienced may yet be retrieved. Han cock is not a Tilden in ability but he is a good, true, patriotic man, of strong com mon sense. He has Bigned and written in the form of orders, as is believed, some of the most admirable essays on civil and mili tary authority ever issued or composed by mortal man. He never took a bribe. Pure, patriotic and good, he is a fit man for Presi dent. As for English, though he may be stingy, he is a firm believer in the rights of man and in the equal rights of all. If he has not giv en much money to the canvass which is the chief charge against him has he not gener ously given his name to the ticket Besides, what do Democrats and patriots want of money For ourselves, we are utterly op posed to the unnecessary use of money. We would rather lose the'election than to carry it by one bribed vote. If that vote giving us a majority could be bought for three hundred and twenty-nine dollars we should be op posed to the payment of even that petty sum. We sail in with flying colors or not at all. No back stairs entrance to the White House for our candidates As to Mr. English's pecuniary practices, one of the brightest, wisest, purest, best of all our Presidents John Quinoy Adams used to shave notes in the White House. Our candidates, then, will answer. Now rally, boys, and elect them. Yon can do it. Will you It is said the Democrats were beaten in Indiana by the importation into that State cf southern negroes to vote the Republican ticket? This is a puerile, baby plea. Are not the Indiana Democrats men capable of lawfully maintaining their rights? Beaten by negroes! It is the last thing they ought to own, and ihey should be ashamed to concede it. Now, men Democrats rally and con quer t

Page 2

mm doming mxml mA $mm. Oct. 19, 1880. VOL. XLVm. Sourtialanb Courier. NEW HAVEN, CONN, Tuesday Horning, Oct. 19. 1880. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Coca Bef Tonic Idebig Co. Dissolution Leigh. White Marvin. Pry Goods Edward M alley. Fancy Grasses Frank 8. Piatt. Free Lectures Dr. Banning. -For Bent Furnished Rooms B. D. For Bale Houses E. T. Trowbridge. For Sale Safe Austin House. Hothonse Grapes E. E. Hall ft Son. Kolepblower Butur George W. H. Hughes. Kid Gloves J. N. Adam Co. Key West Cigars E. B. Hall Son. Lost Gold Watch This Office. Malt Bitters At Druggists'. Millinery Opening Mrs. Cowles. Margarita Cigars B. E. Hall k Son. Notice Board of Assessors. Order of Notioe Wm. I. Foster. Photogrsphie Improvements W. A. Beers. Piatt's Patent Buckwheat E. E. Hall Son. Wanted Office Desk Room P. O. Box 189. Wanted Board and Room-"C." Wanted Employment 261 Hamilton Street. Wanted Molders Niles Tool Works. Wanted Rooms H. O. Wanted Situation 38 Oak Street. Wanted Situation 364 Whalley Avenue. Wanted Situation 168 Dewitt Street. Wanted Situation 188 Hamilton Street. Wanted Situation 185 Franklin Street. Wanted Situation 182 Wallace Street. Wanted Situation 61 Hill Street. Wanted -Situation 63 Wallace Street. Wanted Situation Trust. Wanted Situation 80 Goffe Street. THE WEATHER RECORD. Indications. Wan DsFAMnxirx, "1 OmcB of ths Chijcf Signal OrncEB, Washucotoic, D. 0., Oct 191 A.U. For the New England States, cloudy or fair weather, winds mostly westerly, stationary or higher temperature and barometer. For the Middle States, clear or fair weather, north winds, stationary or lower barometer. For Additional Local News see 3d and 4th Pages. LOCAL NEWS. Brief Nentton. Hod. W. C. Case speaks in Simsbury this evening. Both the Nolan boys who were injured in Bridgeport by the cars last Friday were alive yesterday. The annual meeting of the West Haven West Conference of Congregational ministers will be held at the Church of the Redeemer to-morrow. Edwin Godfrey, of Sport Hill, Eastern, who was paralyzed by being thrown from his car riage in Park avenue, Bridgeport, a few days ago, died on Sunday. C- Carl Schurz, Secretary of the Interior, speaks in New Haven Monday evening next. No doubt there will be a grand turn out to hear this eminent gentleman. The Town Agent yesterday paid over to soldiers' orphans the State bounty which is due quarterly. There are only ten of this class in New Haven and they receive in the aggregate $188.60. Additional speakers engaged for the Stam ford mass meeting Thursday are Hons. Emory A. Storrs, Chicago; W. W. Tenny, New York; Stewart L. Woodford, New York, and B. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy. The Sedgwick Guard and Putnam Phalanx arrived at Atlanta, Ga., at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, all well and in stood spirits, but considerably fatigued from having been on the road twenty-six hours longer than was expected. John Crowley, a Bridgeport boy, was run over and seriously hurt by the Saturday freight at Stamford. He was cared for at the Stamford depot -during Sunday, and was taken to the hospital in 'his city yesterday morning. One of his feet was badly crushed. John S. Lane, who for sixteen years has been road master of the Honsatonic railroad, has resigned his position and taken a similar one on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, having charge of the division between Springfield and New Haven. West Haven Parade. The parade of the Orange Republicans this evening will be a fine affair. Many resi dences in West Haven will be illuminated, The local Republican companies will be out together with a number of fine companies from this city, and it will be a gala occasion in the town. Flag Raising in Centerville. There will be a flag raising at Centerville this evening, when a splendid Garfield and Arthur banner will be thrown to the breeze. The Bigelow Zouaves of this city will be pres ent. L. M. Hubbard, Esq., of Wallingford, will deliver an address. The flag will be raised near the postoffice and there will be a rous ing meeting. The Great Republican. Torchlight Pa rade. The great Republican torchlight parade which it was intended to hold in this city on Thursday evening of this week, has been postponed to Wednesday evening, October 27. The change is made to accommodate the thousands who want to attend the reception to General U. S. Grant to take place at Stamford on next Thursday evening, and as many organizations and people want to attend both the celebration here and that at Stani ford. Apple Blossoms A Large Pear. We were shown yesterday a specimen of apple blossoms picked by J. Henry Smith, of Clark steeet, in this city, on the grounds of Deacon Skinner in East Hampton. A beau- tiful floral cross was placed on the casket of Mrs. Markham, a lady who was buried at East Hampton on Saturday, which was made in part of blossoms from the same tree. Officer Walters, of the police force, raised a Duchesse d'Angouleme pear this season on a tree which bore about a bushel of this fine fruit, which particular pear measures a foot and half en inch in circumference and weighs one pound and a quarter. Yale Kent Club. Last evening at the Yale Kent club debate the attendance was composed almost entirely of members of the senior class of the Yale Law school. Professor Baldwin's reception to the juniors causing the absence of the mem bers of that class. The question for the evening, "Resolved, That the attempt to check the sale of intoxicating liquors by direct legislation through, a prohibitory law is unwise," was ardently debated, and many interesting facts concerning the temperance cause were brought out. The mono-metallic and bi-metallic systems of currency form the subject for debate next Monday evening. The Yale Banner. The Yale Banner for 1830 is out and on sale at Gulliver's. The present edition is edited by Messrs. Whitney and Worcester, of the junior class, and this is the first time that it has ever been published by any class ex cept the senior. There are many new and excellent outs, and those among the advertis ing pages are especially .good. The total number of students this fall, as given in the Banner, is 1,020. This number is distributed as follows Professional students in thaology 90 Prof essional students in law 64 Professions! students in medicine 26 Department of Philosophy and the Arts 53 Academical department. ....617 Sheffield Scientific School. ..171 Fair Hawen. Owing to the rain last Snnday evening there was but a small attendance at the har vest festival given under the auspices of the Sunday school of the First Congregational church. Only a portion "of the programme was carried out, many of those having prom inent parts being unable to be present on ac count of the weather. Those having charge of the festival have decided to postpone the concert until next Sunday evening, at which time the church will no doubt be filled. Last evening Anchor Social Temple No. 27. T. of H. and T., gave a complimentary enter tainment at their lodge room. The hall was well filled, every available seat being occu pied. The programme consisted of readings, recitations, and some fine vocal and instru mental mnsie. Daring the evening the W. C. T., Mr. J. C. Thompson, introduced Mr. W. O. Bulkeley of Hartford, Aha G. W. T. of the State. The speaker made a stirring tem perance address, referring particularly to the work done by Temples of Honor. He was listened to with marked attention and inter est. The hall was quite tastefully decor ate?. -A Fine Banner. The Greeley Continentals 8peeches,l?lro- nnrki Brilliant Scene. Last evening the Greeley Continentals made a parade, and headed by the Broadway band together with Co. C, Eighth ward, es corted the speakers at the German Republi can rally to Germania Han, after which they marched to the residence of Gen.E.S. Greeley, and were presented with an elegant banner. They made a very fine appearance.-: Their uniform is in the old continental style and very noticeablo and tasteful. The company started from their headquarters at Merwin's Hall and marched thenoe down State to Ebn, to College, to the New Haven House, whence the speakers at the German rally were escort ed to Germania HalL The route returning, Co. C accompanying, was up Wdoster to State, to Chapel, to Orange, to Trumbull. At many points along the route the company was honored with a fine display of fireworks. Arrived on Trumbull street they found the street finely lit up, and at Capt. Geesner's, Mr. Newton's, W. J. Atwater's and others of the residences, there was a beautiful display of colored fires. At Mr. Atwater's, next to Gen. Greeley's, a splendid flag hung over the lawn in front and another at the side between the two residences. At Gen Greeley's the national colors were out and there was a most brilliant and fine display of colored fire. On the portico were His Honor Mayor Bigelow, our candidate for Governor, Messrs. F. D. Sloat, Wm. J. Atwater, Sperry of Sperry Barnes, David Corey and various other well- known gentlemen, and of the ladies there was quite a galaxy. The Continentals, Capt. Bradnack, having been arrayed on the lawn in front of the residence, and Co. C drawn up near the walk, both companies looking finely, the band serenaded Gen. Greeley. The music ceasing the Continentals gave three cheers for Gen. Greeley, Co. C fol lowing with three more, and then Hon. John L. Treat introduced Gen. Greeley, who hand somely complimented the Continentals on their fine appearance and thanking them for the honor conferred in adopting his name, and spoke of the campaign. He said Gentlemen. Cant. Bradnack and officers and members of the Greeley Continentals If I should sav to vou that I was gratinea in seeing you here to-night and thank yon for the compliment you have paid me in tak ing my name, I should feebly express the gratitude I feel to you, not simply because you have adopted my name, but because you are enlisted in a cause which has my heartiest sympathies, and because you have taken po sition in the cause and march as Republicans and each of vou in so dome; makes a speech every time you appear in uniform and bear a torch and parade, which, nas an innuence more extensive than you imagine. I am de lighted to see you here to-night delighted to see your fine appearance proud that in so short time you have such discipline. Your marching has elicited praise from every one who has seen vou. but above all I am proud that each takes such an interest in this campaign, that every one or you nas aone something toward elevating to tne nrsi posi tion in the eift of the nation the noble pa- triot and statesman, James A. Garfield, (great applause) and to the gubernatorial chair of this grand old commonwealth our beloved friend, our honored friend, the friend of every man, Hon. Hobart it. Bige low. C Prolonged applause.) It is not my purpose to make any extended remarks to you to-night, because out of place, but have provided a speaker or two. But first I desire to present to you my aaugnter Jennie. (Ureat applause.,) Gen. Greeley's daughter, a young miss, very prettily attired, stepped forward and presented the beautiful banner with tne fol lowing remarks Officers and gentlemen of the Greeley Con tinentals Those of yon who have little daughters at home know that they are greatly interested In all things that interest their papas, and I know that you will pardon me for being proud to-night. I am proud of yon on account of your grandparents. Daugh ters cannot vote for the cause, but they can do their share and I wish to do more. I take great pleasure in presenting you with this banner, and I earnestly trust you will work hard and carry it on to victory in this our glorious cause. The response was by Mr. Newell C. Bur ritt lieutenant of the old 15th C V.,) who officiated for the captain whose hoarseness obliged him to speak by deputy. Mr. -Bur-ritt made a very happy speech in behalf of the command for the beautiful gift, and spoke of the company's adoption of its name and of their earnest wish that the gift should be honorably borne. Continuing he spoke eloquently of Gen. Greeley. Among the first to engage in the great and glorious cause of the Union was your fa ther, driving the enemy from Roanoke Island in the early part of the great conflict. He is now engaged to drive from Governor's Is land all Presidential candidates (great ap plause and merriment) after November 3d. (Applause. I am more pleased to receive this gift from your hands, aear young lady, because in that long, terrible struggle we were nerved for the struggle and encouraged to endure because we knew we had the pray ers and sympathies of the ladies at home. and because of their interest and sacrifices in our behalf. We are in favor of letting the American women vote, because let them vote and there would be no Democrats left. Some eloquent remarks from Gen. Frank 1). bloat, who paid very hne tributes to Cren. Greeley and H. B. Bigelow, and from H. E. Benton, editor of the I'mUuUum, followed. Threo cheers more were given. The compa nies then took up their march to Orange, to Edwards,- to State, to headquarters. The banner is of red damask silk with gold bull ion tassels and fringe, and silver eagle sur mounting the staff, and bears in gilt the words, "The Gen. E. S. Greeley Continen tals." Republicans, Naturalize The Court of Common Pleas will be opened to-day to naturalize aliens at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Republicans who need such papers should apply at once. An Important New Industry. Thomson Co., at 275 State street, in this city, our citizens and a host of prominent business men in New England and New York will be pleased to learn, are meeting with marked snccess in their manufacturing of fire and burglar proof safes. Knowing the firm, and of their long experience as promi nent dealers and of their high stand ing in business circles, and they being established right here in New England where buyers can find the all who are in want of a really first-class fire and burglar proof safe will be glad to order from Thomson Co., especially as patrons can rely upon obtaining the very best, un surpassed anywhere or by anybody, and at prices as low as the lowest, such being, the advantages and facilities this old-established firm offer. They are able to turn out from three to six safes per day. They employ some of the most skilled safe makers in New York. In point of material, construction, beauty and style of finish the safes speak for themselves, and in prices they are as low as any, even those of vastly inferior, and in many cases worthless makes which are palmed off on the eastern market. The firm person ally overlook their work, and their safes pos sess several very important and vital im provements not to be found in any other make, among which are the wrought angle iron frame, both front and back welded solid at all corners, no seams or joints, which will render the spreading apart or opening of the door, or joints in case of a fall, impossible. Understanding this no careful man would have a safe built in any other way. Other advantages are inside bolt work, which is much stronger and vastly better than the old styles and saves all expense for repairs the walls are thicker than any other make the very best alum patent filling is used, the best in the world, warranted not to rust and free from dampness. They are constructed after Terwilliger A Co.'s pat terns and possess the virtues of that celebra ted safe, as well as of Valentine Butler's. The firm have a large stock of second hand safes of nearly every make in the country for sale cheap, and will be very happy to have patrons compare these with their own make and inquire prices. Don't be deceived. Sometimes you make an offer and repent at your leisure. They respectfully name the following parties who have recently ordered safes of Thomson Co.'s own make Horace Wilcox. Esq.. Menden; Hallway Clearing House Association, Boston; Ira A. Moore. Manchester, N. H. Bridgeport Fur niture Co., Bridgeport A. L. Win ton, Bridgeport; J. W. Arnold, Northampton; Friendship Lodge F. A. M., Southington; Blakeslee A Co., Southington; Home Woolen Co., Beacon Falls? 8. O. Colby, Waterbury; E. M. Lathroo.Waterburv R. W.Hills, Water- bury C. H. George Co., Providence, R. L the Geo. W. Miles Co., Milford; Edward Lawrence, New Haven ;'F. Jj. Lyons, New Haven: C. H. Miller. New Haven; Tuttle, Morehouse Taylor, New "Haven; Alcweeney as naome, juenuen; j. n. a. P. Piatt. Meriden Meriden Silver Plate Co., Meriden; N. Y., N. H. 4 H. K. J. G. Lane. Hartford; E. G. Whittelsey Co., Hartford; Chas. Seymour, treas., Hartford; Cady A Mossman, New York. Order of Chosen Friends. A New Secret Benevolent Society Formed Its Objects and Aims The Officers Blected. New Haven Council, Order of Chosen Friends, was organized in the lodge room in the Courier building last evening and elect ed the following officers Past chief councillor, A. H. Hnrlburt chief councillor, S. W. F. Andrews; vice councillor,' A. B. Treat; recorder, B. O. Lum; financier, William Witte; treasurer, Samuel H. Crane medical examiner, L. C. Yinal, M. D. trustees, J. H. Jones, William G. Cook, William W. Post; prelate, John H. Weeks marshal, C. G. Whaples warden, Jason Thompson guardian, Charles H. Phelps sentinel, William T. Spang. The officers were duly installed into their respective positions by Deputy Supreme Councillor John H. Weeks. This is the first organized council of this order in the State of Connecticut. It is a secret benevolent society and its objects are briefly stated as follows To unite in bonds of fraternity, aid and protection all acceptable white persons of good character, Bteady habits, sound bodily health and reputable calhne. To improve the condition of its member ship morally, socially and materially by time ly counsel and instructive lessons, by encour agement in business, by assistance to obtain employment whon in need, and by estabiisn- ing a fund from which a weekly benefit may be paid to sick or distressed members. To establish a rebel fund from which members of this organization, who have complied with all its rules and regulations, may receive the benefit of a sum not exceed ing three thousand dollars ($3,000), which shall be paid as hereafter provided, upon either of the following conditions, viz When a member reaches the age of seven ty-five years. When, by reason of disease or accident, a member becomes permanently disabled from following his usual, or some other. occupation. Upon satisfactory evi dence of the death of a member. The society starts with a membership of thirty-two, and as both sexes are admitted to membership it will no doubt become a popu lar worker with other benevolent orders in this section of the country. It has already gamed a strong foothold in the West. Third Ward Flag Raisins;. The Third ward flag raising is postponed until Friday evening next, as many of the companies expected to take part in the pa rade had made previous engagements for this evening. Old Voters. Every Republican who has ever voted in Connecticut should read the registry lists and see if his name is on. If it is not, go to the registrars, at their meeting to-day, and have it put on. The places of meeting are advertised in another column. Wide Awakes Veterans at I860. This afternoon a project for the reorgani zation of the old Wide-awake campaign clubs of 1860 was put on foot and has met with the highest favor on all sides. It is proposed to organize a corps of the original Wide-awakes, those who carried torches in the exciting election of 1860, and many of tne Ola campaigners win again i-vn ieilu hub. A large number have already signed the roll, and a meeting will soon be held for organiza tion. ttartjora fost. Personal. The Economist says that Professor W. P. Blake, of New Haven, has taken the manage ment of a company for mining on an exten sive scale in Castle Dome, Arizona district. J. Howard Sherman, a native of this city, and a sergeant in the United States signal service, is in town, having been ordered here from Washington to succeed Sergeant Wright, who leaves for Augusta, Ga., to take charge of the office there. Pliny Jewell gave a dinner party Saturday to the candidates on the Republican State ticket and friends. Among the gentlemen present were Mayor Bigelow, General Bulke ley, Hon. Charles E. Searls, ex-Governor Jewell, and W. J. Atwater of this city. The father of Mr. F. W. Cady, Mr. Eras- tus Cady, died in Hartford Saturday night, at the age of 83 years. He was a native of Middlebury, aud resided in Litchfield county during the greater part of his life. During the past eight years he has resided with his son in Hartford. The Democratic State Parade. The line of march of the Democratic State parade- in this city to-morrow (Wednesday) evening, is as follows Passing out of the north gate of the Green to Elm street, up Elm to Broadway, passing around the upper park, down to Park street to Howe, to George, to York, to Cedar, to Congress avenue, to Church street, to Chapel, to Franklin, to Wooster, to Hamilton, to Grand, to Olive, to State, to Clark,to Orange to Trumbull, to Whitney avenue, to Church street, to Chapel, passing in through the south gate of the Green, where the parade will be dismissed. The reviewing Btond, on which will be Gen erals W. F. ("Baldy") Smith, W. B. Irani- lin, M. T. Donahue, D. N. Couch and other distinguished persons, will be opposite City Hall. It will be handsomely decorated and illuminated. Sanguine Democrats expect that there will be about 10,000 in the pro cession. A Handsome Residence. The following, taken from the Hampshire County Journal, shows what fine work is being done by one of our well-known New Haven firms .and how they are appreciated abroad "Upon the beautiful eminence over looking the village of Leeds, Mass., in the rear of the depot, Ira Dimock, one of the principal citizens of the town, is building a handsome residence for his own use. The building is of a unique design, and its interior features probably comprise a combination of all the old English styles of architecture, or the Queen Anne and Elizabethan character. But the owner's (Mr. Dimock's) original ideas of construction are plainly evident, and he has seemingly determined to have a building to suit himself without much reference to the ordinary plans of architects. Architect Gard ner of Springfield has, however, embodied Mr. Dimock's ideas in the construction of the present edifice, and produced a building at once airy, convenient, comfortable and substantial. The thoroughness and substan tial character of the work is its principal fea ture, and it is safe to say that no private resi dence in this town has been built with such careful attention to detail as Mr. Dimock's residence. The builders are the Lewis Beecher company of New Haven,, who are well and widely known for the superior and finished character of their work. They were instructed to spare no pains to make the work thoroughly finished and substantial in every respect, and the now nearly completed resi dence snows tnat tney nave obeyed, their in structions faithfully. "The principal story is finished with quar tered wmte oak, cnerry ana mahogany sec ond floor, with quartered oak, cherry, white ash, white marble and California mahogany. The third floor, with clear white pine. All the different woods were evidently selected with special care. In every part of the house great attention to detail is evident, and the work is evidently put together to stay. There is no paint upon the interior wood work. This is carefully oiled and polished to a wonderful degree or brightness. The walls are of white hard-finish, and are a pleasing contrast with the highly-colored wood. The doors, of oak and braided pan els, are rare specimens of the wood-worker's art. They are veneered, and of the seven different pieces of wood in a single door, they are all put together so carefully that no seam is observable. No nails are visible in any part of the interior wood-work. Each piece of wood fits to the other as though it had been there from time immemorial. The mantels and sideboards are other triumphs of the wood worker's art, and the carving is nnely performed, lne fireplaces are en closed with tasteful trimmings and fronted by tiled fireplaces. Movable or rolling cnb grates, with nickel and brass trimmings, rest in the fireplace. A new feature in this part of the State are the rolling spring blinds of polished wood slats. Ihe doors are all pro vided with handles and latches of handsome design, the customary knob being nowhere visible. "In the hall, which is lighted by a skylieht. the staircase, of unique design in balustrade. is one of the most peculiar yet artistic fea tures of the house. Altogether, the interior of the building is one well worthy of imita tion in most respects by future builders in this town. One can well be pardoned for speaking enthusiastically of such finished and substantial work, and too high praise can hardly be awarded the master-builders to whose skill and energy is owing the enduring result. Its success is owing peculiarly to the careful supervision and personal attention of Mr. George H. Beardsley, who had the fore manship of the work. Such work as this stamps him as a master-mechanic in his profession." German Republican Ilally. Addresses in the English and German Languages Another Meeting on Friday Evening. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Ger mans was held last evening at Germania Hall, on Wooster street, under the auspices of the German Kepublican club. The meeting was called to order by Capt. Frank Tiesing, presi dent of the club, and the following officers of the meeting .were appointed t-. President Frederick Oppel. Vice Presidents Alphonso Thill, John Ruff, William Sohollhom, William Hermann, sr., Lewis Salewsky, Morris Steinert, Z. Endriss, H. Trisch, Charles Stahl, Charles T. Morse, John Adt, F. Hipilius, H. Hoffmeis ter, Charles Bernhardt. Carlos Smith.. Secretaries E. Wagner, H. Bussman, John Schmidt. The first speaker was Charles A. Baldwin, who spoke in English. He gave his reasons for being a Kepublican, and spoke at length on the question of tariff and other issues before the people at the present time. He was listened to with much interest. The next speaker was E. K. Christ, Esq., of New Britain, who spoke in the German language, and who held the attention of the audience from the beginning to the close of hiB able arerument. John K. Wittig, of Hartford, followed in a brief address, in which he aroused tne en thusiasm of those present by his earnest words in support of trameld and Artnur. Eueene Wagner followed with a brief ad dress, after which President Oppel thanked the ladies and others for their attendance, and announced that the next meeting of the club would be held in the same place next Friday evening, when eloquent speakers Would address the meeting. After three cheers for Garfield and Arthur, Bigelow and Bulkeley, the meeting ad journed. Illness or Judge Carpenter. The large number of those who know and esteem Judge Carpenter of the Superior Court, residing in Hartford, were pained to hear yesterday that he was suffering from a severe paralytic stroke. It seems that he had intended to. rise yesterday about 4 o'clock in order to take an early train, and on at- temntincr to do so found a ereat difficulty in moving. The paralysis gradually extended upwards from the left leg, where it was first noticed, until the whole left side was par alyzed. The mind of the judge remains per fectly clear. Dr. Taft, his attendant, ex presses the belief that he will get along pretty well unless there is a repetition of the attack. Judge Carpenter is about 60 years of age. Police AOLM. Last evening Thomas O'Farrell was found dead drunk on the track of the Canal rail road at Newhallville just before the train was due. His lif e was saved by taking him to the lockup. Thomas E. Moran, the same who hit Offi cer Bissell on the head with a brick, was brought to the police office last evening in a state of intoxication. After reaching the of fice he assaulted Officer Kice, who brought him in. William Farley, John alias Mag Murphy, Patrick Slattery and a woman named Boyle were brought to the station house last even ing on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. They were engaged in a "Donnybrook" fight on East street. William Gaynor was arrested last evening on a charge of beating his wife. There was not a single arrest recorded on the .police book last evening at 7 o'clock, but before midnight there was a "baker's dozen." The Hld-iletawn Bank Robbery. George b. Linn, accused of robbing the Middletown Savings b-uik in July last, had a hearing yesterday before Judge Elmer in the City Court in Middletown upon a complaint charging him with theft of money and bonds from the bank. The Hartford Post corre spondent says "There is very little doubt that Linn was one of the men engaged in robbing the bank, and probably the one who entered the vault, whilst the others were en gaging the attention of the secretary and clerk. An attempt was made by his friends, after he was arrested in New York, to release him on a writ of habeas corpus, but Mr. Pink- erton heard of it, and instead of going to the Grand Central depot to take the train, went to Portchester .with his prisoner, by various conveyances, and took the cars there and brought Linn to Middletown. Efforts have been made since he arrived to get something out of him in regard to the robbery and the disposition of the bonds. He stoutly denies having had anything to do with the theft and claims never to have been in Middletown be fore his arrest. However this may be, he will be identified before the court to-day, although he has changed his appearance somewhat in the past three months. Linn is a good- looking, well-dressed young man about 28 years old. George S. Linn was brought be fore the City Court this morning. His case was adjourned until Friday next. Bonds were required in $2,000. No one appearing to give them the prisoner was sent to jail. College Notes. Class prayer meetings at 6:80 this even ing. At 7 o'clock this evening there will be a meeting at room 235, Durfee, for the pur pose of forming a Garfield and Arthur caval ry company. Any one in any department of the University who either has a horse of his own or who 'can obtain one for the parades is cordially invited to be present. The formation of a sophomore debating saciety is under discussion. The present senior class supported two very flourishing ones during their second year. Two new events will add to the interest in the athletic games Wednesday afternoon a lawn tennis tournament and pole vaulting. The Yale Banner for 1880 is out, and js greatly improved. s The seniors go on their fifth geological ex cursion on Saturday. The party will go to Cheshire at 10:38 and visit the barytes mines, thence at 1 o'clock to Mt. CarmeL The party will return on the freight train at 6 o'clock. Mt. Carmel will be ascended, and objects of interest in the vicinity inspected. The view from the summit is very extensive and particularly beautiful at this season. Fare for the round trip $1. Tickets may be purchased at the station. Professor Sumner lectured yesterday morn ing on the murder of Morgan, the alleged exposer of Free Masonry, and the growth and influence of the issue in national politics which thus originated. The Yale-Harvard foot ball game will occur at Boston Nomber 20. The team will play Batgers at the park next Saturday, and Co lumbia the following Saturday. Prof. Simeon E. Baldwin gave a reception to the junior class of the Law school last evening at his residence on Wall street. The National Guard Tournament. The second annual shoot of the Connecti cut National Guard will take place at the Quinnipiac rifle range, near New Haven, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The following are the official arrangements First competition, short range, opened to nv manihar of the National Guard or Gov ernor's Foot Guard. Each competitor to be a regular member, in good standing. Com petitors will appear in fatigue uniforms and waiut belts. Weapon, any military rifle, as issued by the State. Distance, 200 yards. KOUndS, Seven. Aiiuuumuuu, njr. JTUS1- tion, standing. Entrance fee, ."0 cents. Re entries allowed. No member can win but n piAa 1st. Winchester (mnrfc. UUO I" X- ing rifle, valued at $50 2d, $15 3d, f 10 a,- 1, 1141, tft ool do Aa-u 24th to 28th, $1 each. Second competion, company team match, open to teams of eight from any company in the four regiments, the Fifth battalion, or f iTrmt frnaxd. Weapon, the rifle vjrvTv.uw. i with which the company is armed, and as is sued by the State. Distance, 200 and 600 3 TfrxnnAa sAven at each distant a Position, standing at 200 yards any with UOttU wwaiu 6 J Entrance fee, nothing. No two competitors HlltUl UN Wire d""" cup valued at f 150, presented by the Derby ouver cumpnuj, w w kMnm;nnrna nmiMrtT of the winner 2a. rmir of bronze statuettes, valued at $25 3d, to 10th miscellaneous. 1UUU willJAiiawv-i D open to teams of twelve from each regiment ii ixfth v.o4 olirm Weanon. the rifln anu mo x uw i with which the organization is armed, and as issued by the State. Distance 200 and 300 yards. Bounds, ten at each distance. Poai 4r);nrT at 9no vards: anv with head UUU. towards the target at 500. Ammunition, any. Kn trance lee, Bowing. i euuijio i i. com a mflA Prizes 1st twelve gold medals valued at $15 each 2d, Bilk reg imental guiaon. vr will Ha allnwed. in anv match, ex cept the fixed open crotch and V, as issued. by the State. Two sighting shots win be snowed at sou yards in company and- regi mental team matches. The snooting in the short range match will begin at 8 o'clock each day, and in company team match at 9 o'clock each day shooting for the regimen tal team match will begin at 2 o'clock on xnursday. Any soldier in Uniform attending the meet ing will be allowed to travel at half fare on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. .5"; Vf Dr. Banning's first and second free lectures to students, fathers and sons at 7:30 in Ty ler's HalL on this and to-morrow evenings, on the fatal effects of a prevalent habit, should command universal attention, the subject being of the gravest importance, second to none in point of fact, and Dr. Banning deserves the thanks of the commu nity for taking hold of it. He also gives his third course to ladies on the female system at 3 sharp on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day at the same place. Truly wonderful in nervousness, general debility, emaciation -and dropsy, Malt Bit ters. Photographic Improvements. Mr. W. A. Beers is about to build on to the rear tf his National Photographic Gal lery, 242 Chapel street, a spacious glass room containing all the modern appliances for printing photographs from the glass nega tives. The sides and end of this structure will contain sliding sashes fitted with large size sheets of thick glass and so arranged that the most delicate negative can be print ed from, even in cloudy weather. The print ing capacity of this gallery will also thereby be increased to several hundred photographs each day. Mr. Beers has been established in this gallery over 25 years, and by continued alterations and the addition of modern im provements, now has one of the largest and most convenient photographic establishments in the country, and by making the finest work at the lowest prices, his business has greatly increased, especially during the past year. Wonderful Discovery. Prinee De Leon died of lung disease, and the fountain of perpetual youth of which he was in search never gladdened his eyes. Could he have had a few bottles of Dr. Egb erts' Cough Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry, he would have been able to prolong his life, and he might have reached the longed for goal. This syrup itself is almost as won derful discovery as De Leon's fountain would have been, as the thousands whose lives it has saved will bear witness. Small bottles ten cents, large bottles fifty cents. Coan has Harper's for November. Diaries for 1881 at Coan's. Margarita Cigars. New lot received this morning from Key West. ilDWAED i. H AT.T. t tkN. Llebia; Co.'s Coea Beef Tonic. Professor E. M. Hale, author Materia Med- lca New Kemedies, professor at Chicago Med ical College, recommends Coca for bad taste in the mouth, furred, coated tongue, dryness of tne mouth on waking, debility of the di gestive organs, colic, constipation, ineffectual urging to stool and flatulency. ol9 t,th,s ltw Kid Gloves. Ladies' white and opera shades, 2 button kid gloves, Garibaldi and Camilla, for 50c. a pour. Lol'J 3tJ J. N. Adam Co. Fine memorandums at Coan's. French Handkerchiefs, Lucky Pig Scarf "ins, at mitn c stone's. Epizootic, rheumatism, neuralgia, cured by superlative; 1581 bottles sold by Dr. Shears. Pocket books in variety at Coan's. Ladies' French kid button, $2.67. W. B. Fenn Co. Ladies' French kid button, $3.50. W. B. Fenn Co. Ladies' French kid button, $4. oU 5t W. B. Fenn Co. Jjadies' French kid button, $5. W. B. Fmm Co. Ladies' French kid button, $5.50. W. B. Fenn fc Co. Ladies' French button, $6.50. W. B. Fenn Co. Ladies' fiat-sole, common sense stout shoes in French kid,straight goat and pebbled goat. -W. U. 'enn Co. One Lrft of misses' pebbled goat, school button shoes, one dollar and ntty cents. Wallace B. Fenn Co, Nine Hundred Pairs. In the last job lot purchased (and which we open to-morrow) are nine hundred pairs of ladies' fine kid button boots. French kid fly and worked holes. We shall sell them at a little less than two dollars (f 2). Wallace B. Fenn Co, Laws Tennis Clubs can find with us several styles of the best American shoe for tne game. Wallace B. Fenn Co. Something New. "Dutch," warm lined slippers for invalids, or those suffering from cold feet. Wallace B. Fenn Co. Flannel Ikied slippers. Wallace B. Fenn Co. Repairing. We pay particular .attention to repairing gentlemen s nne snoes, picmng stitcnes out and finishing in tne best manner. Wallace B. Fenn Co. We sell youths' school button boots, of re liable make, for two dollars and nfteen cents. Wallace Jj. I1 enn Co. Ladies', misses' and children's dress slip pers and party boots in great variety, all tne new styles, are sent us by the large makers as soon as produced. Wallace B. Fenn Co, Fir Lined Carriage Boots, For ladies' use. Wallace B.- Fenn Co. We find it only necessary to call attention through this medium to a real bargain, and the public are quicK in then- judgment. Wallace B. Fenn fc Co. Onr Small Ailments are the predecessors of great ones. Disor ders of the Liver are not in the beginning difficult to overcome, but if allowed to gain headway they play grievous mischief with the internal mechanism. Check them at the outset with Db. Gsosvenob's Ltveb-Aid, and prevent disastrous results. Constipation, Flatulency. Diarrhoea of a bilious type, Leu- corrhoaa, affections of the skin arising from biliousness, sick headache proceeding from the same cause, are each and all overcome by this searching eradicant. Sold by C. R. Converse, 165 Grand street. sel3 MWS&w The only Stomach Bemedy in the world guaranteed by your own druggist, I8U.H V. G. Dyspepsia Bemedy. Special Soto. GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS Made to order promptly, punctually. Mate rials, Fit, Style, Work, i lnish, tne very nest. Farasron Shirt SLis. Jo., 7 Insurance Building, Chapel St. Trial order solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sam'i. B. Basket, Tress. Jab. B. Bbahkak, Snpt. ol3 utl Chamber Suites. Black Walnut Suites, Asia Suites and Painted Suites. Onr stock la now complete in these goods.and thoee wishing anything in this line tills Fall will find it to their advantage by inspecting bur assortment. Bowditch Prudden, 72, 74 and 76 Orange Street 0 s BpM Sloiires. DuringiPastll DELIGHTED THOUSANDS By Their Presence Gave Evidence to ihe Pop ularity of M lalv's GREAT DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. Each day from early morning until late In th mm. ning our stores were thronged with the beauty and fashion of this and neighboring cities. On all sides could have been heard words of astonishment snd de light at the magnificent array of elegant and costly fabrics so lavishly displayed at onr opening. No ex pense, time, or labor had been spared to make this the grandest affair of the kind ever witnessed, and the results rally repay ns for our trouble. Now that onr opening is ever with we wiU again settle down to business, and are prepared to offer you during the coming week some of the greatest bargains ever Blankets, Comfortables, Woolens, &c. A large lot of 10-4 Blankets at tl.69. to. tQ.50 and fa. 11-4 Blankets at $3.50. (4.50 and $3.36. 12-4 Blankets at $5.75. te.35 and ST. California Mission Blankets, 14-4, slightly soiled, at Comfortables, 88c, $1, $1.05, $1.38, and upwards. Horse Blankets in great variety, 78c and upwards. Lap Robes, largest and lowest prices in the State. Prices vary from tl.GO and unwarda. Domet Flannels, good quality loo per yard, better quality 15c, 18 and 20o for best. AH Wool Flannels, fair quality 35c, better 30 and Shaker Flannels. IS eitn hMw -fa qn.ntRA Buckskin Shaker, foil yard wide, 90s, 40 and 45c for the best. Scarlet and Blue Flannels (all wool) in Plain and Twill, prices beginning at 35c. Shirting Flannels in Fancy Plaids, a magnificent Fancy Cloaking, 6-4, all colon, $1.35 to $4. Ulster Cloths. 6-4. all shades U.1S to UUL Diagonals for Gents' Suitings, 8-4, fine goods, $1.95 to $5. Imported Cassimerss for Gents' wear, a large select Broadcloths and Beavers in all -h $1.35 to $5. Boys' Suitings, a laree line. 18 to 36c Waterproofs and ladies' Cloths in vary shade, 55o and upwards. Tailors' Trimmings, Farmers' Satins, Sllioss, plain and fancy. Canvas, and every requisite for Tailors, all at Jobbers' prices. The above are svll special bargains, and an 'J well repay you. CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. Little did our visitors imagine what was in store for them when they entered this department. The display far surpassed anything of the kind ever before attempted. The array of Costumes, Wraps and Cloaks, both imported and of onr own manufacture, were ex ceptionally fine and elicited mnch praise from the thousands who visited the room. A GENUINE NOVELTY in the way of a Dolman was one that without any alteration will nt the slimmest or the stontest figure. This style of garment is oon nned exclusively to us. We mention a Few of the Bargains to be Offered During the Coming Week 5 Cases Double Ail-Wool Anglo-Saxon Shawls at $4.35, worth $0. 350 Dolmans, very stylish, at the reduced price of $6, worth $13. 300 Cloaks in all sizes at the low price of $6, worth $10. 30 Black Silk Suits, very choice, $33, worth $37. 300 Children's Suits, beautifully trimmed, $1.48, worth $3.60. Every one of the above are genuine bargains, and only require to be seen to be appreciated. Crockery, Glass Ware, SilrerWare. These denartnients Treeiit greater attraction than ever, immense additions haying baan mada to them during the past week. Onr buyers have succeeded (after scouring the markets for weeks) in bringing to gether one of the finest assortments of China. CHass and Silver War to be found in the country. In or der to make this department popular we have inaugu rated a Scale of Prices that will maka happy the hearts of the closest buyers. Particular attention is paid to fine Imported Ware for Decorations, also Ele gant Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Sets. A fine line of Majolica" Ware is also offered at the most reasona ble prices. 8ilver Ware, comprising everything in this line, from a Knife Best to a Tea Set, can be found on our counters, and as these goods come di rect to us from the manufacturers you may rest as Bured the prices sre low. Table Cutlery a apecialty. All pAces, ail qualities and styles can ners oe xouna. DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR Carpet Department. Onr customers will and it rreatlv to their advantage to visit all departments, as in every one will be found special bargains for th. week. The NEW ENGLAND BOOT AND 8HOE COMPANY are now connected with ns. and ladies can do their entire shopping under the one roof. The attention of Merchants and all who bay to sell again is directed to our Wholesale Department on the Second Floor, where Jobbeas' Prices are the rule. Every Department in now complete. A visit of In spection will conviace you that here you can do as well as in New York or Boaton, RESPECTFUIXT, iwarilflalk Chapel, Tempts and Center StsV Carriage Entrance on Temple Street. o!9 eod&ws Talk is Cheap; And Paper is Gentle. You can print almost anything on it, but the wise and close buyer is not deceived by claptrap of this sort. They know that Frank talks reason only, dis courses sound logic, and therefore they read his ad vertisement with care, and go and buy his goods. For the last 4 years Frank has made it a point to purchase all his goods for cash, and yon can hardly have an idea what an enormous advantage this gives him over any of his competitors in fact, he buys from 15 to 35 per cent, cheaper than most anybody else. Besides, he occupies his own store in Frank's Building and has no rent to pay, while his neighbors are saddled with store rents aU the way from $1,590 to $8,000. Frank can afford to sell cheap. Dress Goods Department. Good Black Cashmere, all wool, 25c. Good Colored Cashmere, all shades, 15c Elegant Damassie Dress Goods, 12)c Elegant Matelaese Dress Goods, 10c. 'Good Black Alpaca, 12o. Scotch Tartan Plaids. 12e. And all the finer grades of stylish dress at bottom prices. Merino Underwear Department. Gents' excellent Wrappers and Drawers. 25c. Gents good Wrappers and Drawers, 19c. Gents' Scarlet v. ool Wrappers and Drawers, f 1. Gents' Scotch Wool Wrappers and Drawers, 50c Iaadies Merino Wrappers and Drawers, 25c Boys' Merino Wrappers and Drawers, 19c. Children's Merino Wrappers and Drawers, 10c. Gents' Furnishing Department Good pure Silk Umbrellas, $1.75. Excellent Scotch Gingham Umbrellas, 85c. Good American Gingham Umbrellas, 50c Gents' White Fine Dress Shirts, 50, 60, 75c, $1. Gents' Elegant Fancy Cambric Shirts, 50, 60, 75c Gents' good unlaundried linen bosom Shirts, 42c Gents' elegant De Joiuville Silk Scarfs, 25c Gents' excellent late styles Teck Scarfs, 25c Gents' new Silk Dollymount Scarfs, 35c Gents' new styles Silk Bows, 5c. Gents' 4-ply Linen Collars, 10c. Gents' ffood FaDer Collars. 5c a box. In Campaign Handkerchiefs we offer the following Garneia ana Artnur ior oc, warranto a iaei coiora. Hancock and English for 5c, warranted fast colors. Sundry Other Bargains. Good Canton Flannel, 5c. Good Felt Skirts, 35c. Balmoral Skirts, 35c. Striped Skirts, 25c Good Bed Comforters, 75c. Good White Blankets, $1.00. Gray Army Blankets, 50c Ladies' Hoopskirts, 25c Excellent Corsets, 25c. Turkey Bed Tabling, 35c. Pure Linen Napkins, 3c Linen Handkerchiefs, 3c. Table Linen, 20c Silk Handkerchiefs, 19c. Good Pins, 2c a paper. Corset Steels, extra quality, 3c Good Hair Pins, 1c a paper. Diaper Pins, 3c a doz. Lace Scarfs. 5c apiece. Good Suspenders, 10c Misses' Wool Shawls, 19c. Milius Frank, FRANK'S BUILDING NO. 327 CHAPEL STREET. MEW STOOE OF Cloaks and Sis. We are able to show you the most elegant line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Dolmans, Jackets, Sacques, Coats, Ulsters, Circulars, Ever Shown in the City. We manufacture our line of CIoakB from the fine grades of Plain Beavers, Diagonals, Matelassos, Cam el's Hair, Bough Goods, &c. We pride ourselves especially on the shapes and de signs, as being superior to any other Cloaks found elsewhere. Our shapes have been cut and revised with great care, and are as perfect fitting garments as those made to measure. Our facilities and experience in manufacturing are such that wo feel confident that we can show a better line of Cloaks and at lower prices than any other House. Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Buttons, Fringes, PASSEMENTERIES, SPIKES AND ORNAMENTS, At prices 25 per cent, below the usual retail prices. A call is respectfully solicited. II Mann Brother, No. 363 Chapel Street. Body Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Brussels Carpets Ingrain Carpets, In the best quality and Handsome Designs at' the lowest Possible Prices. Window Shades in all col ors. Best Spring Shade Fix tures. Antique Lace Curtains. Tambour Lace Curtains. Black Walnut Cornices. Black Walnut and Gilt Cornice Poles. Competent upholsterers to measure, make and tit car pets. Best workmen to hang Shades and Curtains. H. W. Foster, 72 ORANGE STREET anU stt Banli Stocks BOUGHT BY SAMUEL H. BARROWS, Tale National Bank Building, seat) la 8EC0KD FLOOR COAL! WOOD! All Varieties and Sizes, Wholesale and Retail. KIMBERLY GOODRICH, 111 Church Street Cutler Corner, and 24 Grand Street dl3 FIsAJSmElU AND MERINO. Gloves Driving and Walking, iloaiery Handkerchiefs Sillc and Linen. Suspenders, &c., &c. Smith Stone, Men's Furnishers, 352 Chapel Street, Corner Church. o9 Immense Stock

Unprecedented Low Prices. Nottinghanis, Antiques, Batiste, Swiss Wrought, &c, &c, Besides a Large Lot by the Yard. All the above goods we have on hand in quantity to furnish at once, and they will be sold as low, if not lower, than the same qualities can be found in this city or elsewhere Henceforth we shall make Lace Curtains a Specialty, And our stock will always be found full and complete. Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Paper Hangings and Furniture AS USUAL,. H. B. ARMSTRONG CO., 260 Chapel Street. 73 Orange Street. Key West Cigars. We have received this morning a fresh lot Corona" of our Margarita Cigars, also a new brand, La Concha Regalia. oin s New and Elegant ART GOODS CUTLEE'S AET STOEE. Wedding Presents. Mm, Easy, inrai, A beautiful line fitting Ladies' Dress Boot, Box Toe and Opera Heel, French Kid Vamp and Matt Kid Top, just the thing for winter wear, And Made Expressly for our Trade. Another inducement is the Low Price at which we sell this truly handsome Boot, only $4LoO. The same style of Boot in French Goat at $3.00. A full line of Gents' wear, also Misses' and Children's School antl Dress Shoes at Bottom Prices, at the New England Boot Shoe Corny No. 388 Chapel Street, ol5 TWO DOORS EAST OF MALLEY'S. A LIST OF F. L. ffltti) wii iiiii i rr, i:i Immense Bargains in Black Silks. Kich Black Dress Silks at $1, $1.20 and tl.40. Black Trimming Silk at 50e. 75c and tl. Colored Dress Silk at $1 and $1.12X sold elsewhere at $1.15 and $1.25. Colored Trimming Silk at 62X and 75c Black and Colored Satins at lowest prices. Look at our Elegant New Plaid and Novelty Dress Goods. Black Silk Velvets at $1 and $1.25 a yard, a great Bargain. Black Kilk BnisUed Velveteens at 4c, 50c, 75c. The Biggest Drive yet, 120 doz. Ladies' Merino Vest and Drawers at 50c. each, sold by our Neighbors at 75c. Come quick before they are all gone. BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, Extra Heavy White Blankets at $2 a pair. Very tine White Wool Blankets at $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. Colored Blankets in aU grades and sizes. Comfortables at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Crib Blankets at low prices. Flannel and Felt Skirts the best and cheapest in the city. New Hand-made Worsted Ooods for Ladies and Children the best assortment in the city at Popular Prices. Flannel Suitings in all colors and widths from 25c. a yard upwards. Our store is the best place to buy all wool Flannels and Canton Flannel in Bleached Brown and in Colors. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Dol mans, Ulsters, Circulars, Ladies' and Children's Suits, Calico and Worsted Wrappers, all newest styles, and at the right prices. Our stock of Gents Furnishing Goods is complete, and .our prices will defy competition. Gents Neckwear, the latest Novelties at half price. 3,000 yards fruit 1. t 1? i ..l. ...i f n4. t Best Prints at 5c. a yard. Respectfully, F. L. LYONS, 362 unci 364 Cliapcl St. WHY IS IT BOSTO N GROCERY STO R ES 38G CHAPEL AXD SoO AXD 453 STATE STBEET. Are thronged daily and nightly by purchasers who come from every point in the city, and all the suburban towns Keason 1. The proprietors, FUIXEKTOX, BRADBURY fc CO., select the best goods and utterly reject any .and all of an INTERIOR GRADE. Reason 2. Carrying the largest stock in the city, they, as a consequence, make larger pur chases, and not only have everything in their line of trade, but have it to sell at lower prices than smaller dealers can afford to sell it. Reason 3. As their sales are enormous, no goods remain Ions enough to cet "mnstv" nr old- They are daily receiving from Boston, New York, and other sections, large quantities of goods to supply their demand. Reason 4. Their Teas and Coffees, of which they keep on hand a quantity sufficient to stock an ordinary tea store, are good and the people know it, and, further more, are being sold at lower prices than ever before. Reason 5. The proprietors of the Boston Grocery Stores have fairly earned and have ful ly gained the reputation of honest, industrious and painstaking business men, WHOSE STATEMENTS CAN BE RELIED UPON, and all requiring goods can receive them hv H. ing for them as well as calling, feeling assured without deviation will be the result. Remember the stores Visit one of them and bargains obtained at the Boston Grocery Stores, 386 CHAPEL STREET. TS"OS. 150 AND 452 jy!7 8 Patent Excelsior The Strongest in the World, For Sale Only at BURGESS BURGESS 333 Chapel Street. All other kinds in great variety, J including Traveling and Shopping j Bags. jy20 s j BpM Uflfets. COAL! Fancy and Wool. Xctkwear nil styles. of Lace Curtains AT 250 CHAPEL. STREET. AT BARGAINS AT LYONS'. i u mini vou buy tiih Gilcbe Huiltling. THAT THE that the same quality of goods and one price

you, too, will be warm in your praises of the STATE STRJEET- NEW HAVEN, CONN. WASHBUI HILLS MM. We are now in receipt ot this celebrated Flour from new wheat. The trade sup plied at mill price. J. D. DEWELL CO., holcsale Agents, Nos. 233 to 239 State Street WW SSIue Fire CJreeii Fire Q-. Tj. Ferris DmP'kt Rll and 513 State Street, ol3 Foot of Kins,

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

WfMttl mmtt. Oct. 19, 1880. VOL. XLVni. n MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK MALT AND HOPS EaWl EXHAUSTION. Thousands are daily passing to premature graves because unable to throw off the Debility which has fastened itself upon their sys tems. Why? Because the cause. Enfeeble Ii .Hnn asd ImDSTerlshed Blood, is not ,u mmedv or treatment. Give these un happy invalids something to sustain life, "something Hfrh Blood. Give them Good Di gestion, Active Livers, and Healthy Kidneys, and Pure Blood will electrify the system and throw off disease. Ma.lt Bitters 1 At once a Medicine and a Food, this wonderful Nutrient and Invigorant builds nuHii rtttraotinn. rejmlates the flow of the gas- m i-nim riimnlvea and assimilates every article of diet, and vitalizes with new life every organ and fluid of the body. MALT BITTERS are prepared without fermenta tion from Canadian BA11LEY MALT and HOPS, and oommend themselves to Consumptives and those of Consumptive Tendency.to Delicate Females and Sick ly Children.to the Aged and to the Nervous and to the wntUv nri Phvutcallv Prostrated, as the purest, sa fest, and most powerful Restorative yet discovered in medicine. a.i. Malt lllttoni nnrared bv the Malt Bitters Company and see that every bottle bears the Trade Mark Label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen in cut. Malt Bitters are for sale by all druggists. (5) Warner's Safe, Biey i Liver $1.25 PER BOTTLE A Positive Remedy for A I Ij Kid ney, Liver and Urinary Troubles oi both Male and Female. READ THE RECORD: It saied uiy life i:. B. Lakely. .-;e!um. Ala t is the remedy that will cure the ninny diseases peculiar ti women. Mother 8 Miigazine. It has passed severe tests aiui won endorsements from some of thj highest medical talent in the couu try." .-ew ork orld. o eniedy heretofore discovered can be held for uce icr'u 'tit in comparison with it.TJ t. A. Uiirvey, D. D., Washington, D. C. This Great Natural Remedy is for sale by all Druggists in all parts of the World. TRY IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. II. II. WARNER CO., aulC eod&wtf Rochester, ST. Y. ERRY DAVIS' PA!N KILLER IS A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Use. PAIN KILLER, according to printed direct, ions inclosing- each bottle, ana is jxrrjecilg eaje Kvm in the inrrperieneed hand. rHIll ltlki.kll wore x ore Throat cowra Dysentery Cramps I 1. ..1 .A il 11,. ,--1 Ain:i.7,ai'fa QAIM lII I CB It TUB BEST. remedy rMlll lASLLbill knoim for ra-picKmr f 'i-k-Headnctie. Pain in the Back or Sidi known tor Hti -Wicktif sa ck or Side Khcuinatism, and Neuralgia. FAIN KILLER SffilKs L'jDm needy and permanent relief in .all cases of Hrnlnes, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burn, etc QIIU ll I I LTD the well-trxed and trusted rAIN lULLfclf f ri. d of the Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and in fact of all cltuwea wanting1 a medicine always at nana ann safe to U80 li.ternn.lly or externally witli ccrttiiitty o relief. rNo family can afford to be without thin invaluable remedy in the house. Its price ibrinsrB it within the reach of all, and it will annually sao many times its cost in doctors' bills. Sold by all druggists at 5e. 30c and 1 a bottle. PERRY DAVIS SON, Providence, R. r Proprietors- OPEN SECRET AMONG- THE LADIES The hrilliant, fasriimtiu? tin's cf Complexion ibi which ladies strive ore chit fly arti ficial, and a'lwho wiil take the trouble niay seenre thorn. These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Mag nolia Balm a delicate, harm less and always reliable article. SomI by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes JSal lowncss, Tan, Redness, Erup tions, all evidences of excite ment aiid every imperfection. Its effects are immediate and go natural that no human being can detect its application. EDISON'S POLYFORM IS the result of a long series of experiments by the distinguished inventor upon himself and others, to relieve the terrible sufferings of neuralgic pains, Under his name and guarantee it is offered to the public, with the assurance that it will relieve the ex cruciating pains of RHEUMATISM, XEIUVLGIA, HEADACHES. Bo higher testimony could be adduced than the certificate of Prof. Edison, who authorizes the publi cation of the following Healo Park, IV. J. 1 certify that the preparation known aa Edtmi PolylVirm is made according to fomaladerlied and used hy my-self. THOMAS A. EDISON. Sufferers who have despaired of ever being relieved and cured of these distressing complaints will find a certain relief by using EDISON'S POLYFORM. Price, $1.00 Per Bottle. Prepared by MENLO PARK MANUFACTURING CO., New York. Bold by all Druggists. se30 TuFr&wly Bulbs, Grasses, Immortelles, Pampas Plumes, Fancy Baskets, Wire Work. Funeral and Wedding orders at tended to with dispatch. H. E. TOWNSEND, 1ST Chapel Street, oil 3m Below the B FOB SALE, A JERSEY BTTIX. 2 rears old, nearly solid oolOT, with white points-aired by bull of 8. C. Colt' stock, dam by Success. Inquire of or address CHAKLE8 CAKKINQTON, se3a d&wtf Fannington, Conn. sra w tz il! 'if z) r flail 1 si iii 1 journal anb Corner." Tuesday Morning, Oct. 19, 1880. IiOcal News. For other Local News see Second Page. The Court Record. Superior Court Civil Side Judge Ban- ford. This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock. The case of Rowland vs. Smith Co., which has been partly tried, will be contin ued until Tuesday, October 2Gth. Commencing with to-day the court will be in session until and including Friday for nat uralization purposes only. Superior Court Criminal Side Judge This court will come in this morning at 10 o'clock. There is but little more business to be done at this term of court. City Court Criminal Side Judge Stod dard. Charles A. Norton, theft, to Oct. 20 Mar. caret Kelly, nieht walkinK. etc., $6.08 costs and fifteen days in jail John Richard and Annie Brockett, lascivious carriage, $6.87 costs and thirty days in jail; Henry Jf. Boess, breach of peace, to Nov. 18 James Caffrey, breach of peace against Elizabeth Caffrey, $5 fine and $5.29 costs: Matthew Dunn, breach of Sunday law, to Oct. 20 Thomas M. Grady, same, nolle prosequi Louis M. Zahn, keeping disorderly house and house of assignation, to Oct. 1. Uf tne lorty per sons, including four women, arraigned for visitinz the house, all but thi ee were fined S10 and divided costs, ranging from $2.31 to $3.21. Three appealed. Most of the others paid. Those who didn't pay went to jaiL City Court Notes. The City Court room was crowded with spectators yesterday, most of whom were drawn to the seat of justice by the extensive raid made on Zahn's George street saloon. Of the forty persons arrested most all, with two or three exceptions, were fined $10 and costs, the costs being divided between parties of four. Five or six of the parties took ap peals to the Superior Court, while others who couli not pay their fines went to jail. cane sgainst Zahn, who kept the place, was continued until to-day. tenry F. Boess, a son-in-law of Colonel George Basserman.was before the court on a charge of breach of the peace against George Basserman. jr. After bearing tne evidence Judge Stoddard suspended judgment for thirty days, with a warning-to the accused to keep away from Colonel Basserman s resi dence. Margaret Kelly, charged with street walk- ms, was touna euiity ana sent to jail tor nt- een days. John Hicliard and Annie Brockett were found guilty of the charge of lascivious car riage, and both were sent to jail for thirty days. Remember i lie Or film iih T lie Donation Committee. The following committee to solicit sub scriptions for the annual donation to the Or phan Asylum Thursday, October 28, will call upon the citizens. It is very important that this annual call should meet with the same liberal response from the public that they have extended to it in the past H. H. Bunnell, Chairman. Henry G. Lewis, Wm. H. Coolidge, Wallace B. Fenn, George H. rord, H. C. Warren, carlos smith, S. 8. Thompson, John B. Adriance, ir., John H. Phillips, Charles H. Beers, H. F. Andruss, A. G. Snell, H. C. Shelton, P. C. Fuller. WESTVILLE. Wilford Ford, Warren Sturgess, WEST HAVEN. Wallace Ward, Samuel L. Smith, Don Thompson, Theodore A. Tuttle. FAIR HAVEN. I. P. Deming,, Joseph T. Fitch, Charles Kimberly. L. D. Chidsey, H. N. Whittelsey, Max Adler, W. H. H. Hewitt, E. S. Greeley, jn. li. us born, Harry Ives, Wm. J. Atwater, George L. Ives, J. A. Lai ham, B. R. English, Watson V. Coe, A. P. Hotchkies, E. H. Barnes, E. S. Kimberly, F. A. Gilbert, An alarm is sounded that fever and ague and. other forms of malarial disease marching steadily up the valleys of eastern New York and New England and that these distressing complaints are becoming every year more prevalent among large populations, hitherto unacquainted with them. Whatever form the malady may assume, the origin is the same. It is an infection from decayed and decaying vegetation, arising from swamps and marshy places, or from a soil disturbed by cultivation. Where these complaints are not known, they are difficult to treat and the apprehension of danger makes every body uneasy. In the South and West, where fever and ague is common every season and has' been since the settlement of the country, Ayer's Ague (Jure is regarded as an infallible reme dy. A faithfu trial will convince sufferers that it is equally certain here and positively harmless. Patients and physicians agree that it never fails, and that the cured recover their usual spirits, and resume their regular pursuits in the briefest possible time. No bad effects follow its use, and, when taken according to directions, the proprietors war rant it. Jf taken occasionally by persons ex posed to malaria, it will expel the poison, and protect them from attack. Ayer's Ague Cure is a purely vegetable preparation, containing neitner quinine, ar senic nor other mineral or injurious sub stance. In chill sections, where it has been known and used for the past quarter of century, it is very popular for people have found it what they want a remedy easily procured and always sure. Manufactured by J. C. Ayer tCo.. Lowell, Mass., and sold by all Druggists, oil Btuth2w2tw State Correspondence. Stratford. Another rousing Republican rally was held in Masonic Hall on Friday evening, the hall again being filled to overflowing. The speak ers of the evening were Col. David Torrance, Secretary of State, and Mr. Charles Pine, of Ansonia. The audience gave them their closest attention, and, as one of the speakers remarked, they were the most appreciative audience they had ever spoken to, they being so quick to see the good points. The Bridge port Garfield and Arthur campaign chorus was present, and rendered their choicest se lections. At the conclusion of the meeting the speakers and invited guests were hand somely entertained in the Town Hall by the lady friends of the Garfield and Arthur club. State News. Curtis Dayton, of Watertown, has been terribly gored by a -vicious bull of his. Albert P. Eradstreet, of Thomaston, Be publican, in the Sixteenth district, and Sidney VV. Kockwell, of South Windsor, Democrat, in the Second district, are nominated for Senators. Out of less than one hundred old veteran soldiers in the town of Enfield, at least seventy-four have declared their purpose to vote for Garfield. The list has been carefully corrected, and contains many who have for merly voted the Democratic ticket. J. G. Batterson, of Hartford, has recov ered judgment for $S9,265 in his suit against Alexander Maxwell for over payments and damages growing out of the State House contracts. The Canaan marble quarry, real estate, machinery and tools, owned by Max well, have been attached, and will be sold un der the execution. Work has been in progress lately for filling the trestle work portion of the Connecticut Western railroad at Twin Lakes. A large amount of gravel was put in, but the filling was followed by a gradual sinking of about one hundred feet of the track, and an up heaval of mud something such a trouble as the Consolidated road has had at the Berlin peat bog. John C line's two-story cigar shop and barn attached, on Crooked Lane road at Suffield, were burned Saturday morning between mid night and 2 o'clock, while Mr. Cline was at tending the West Suffield Bepublican flag raising. The contents, including eight cases of tobacco, molds and tools, were lost, be sides a hog, which was burned alive. The loss is about $1,000, and there is no insur ance. Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry al ways at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bron chitis, whooping cough, croup, influenza, consumption and all throat and lung com plaints. 50 cents and $1 a bottle. The Peruvian Syrup has eared thousands who were suffering from dyspepsia, debility, liver complaint, boils, humors, female oom plaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any address Seth W. Fowle Sons, Boston. D. B. V. G- is a purely vegetable com pound, and will do all is claimed for it. See other column. Br the Thousand. During several years past, Mr. W. E. Clarke, of Providence, K.I,, has sold thousands o2 bottles of his great Kidney and liver Medicine, HUNT'S REM EDY. He recommends it to cure the most stubborn of all Kidney, Bladder, Laver ana Urinary Complaints even Bright's Disease; and throughout its career he has kept the motto, "Never known to fail," flying, with out once having had occasion to tear it down. HUNT'S REMEDY is, without question, the best Kidney medicine. Bold by au druggists. Trial size, o cents. 0I6 3teodltw Emaciation, dropsy, mental and physical weakness arrested by Malt Bitters. Coughs. Brown's Bronchial Troches are used with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore throat, hoarseness ana Droncmai anecuons, For thirty years these troches have been in use, with annually increasing favor. They are not new and untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use by nearly an entire generation, they have attained well merited rank amona the few stable remedies of the aere. The Thboat. urown's isroncmai irocnes act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat and larynx, restoring a healthy tone when relaxed, either from cola or over exertion of the voice, and produce a clear ana distinct enunciation. Speakers and singers find the troches useful. A cough, cold, catarrh or sore throat re- auires immediate attention, as neglect often. times results in some' incurable lung disease Brown's Bronchial Troches will almost inva riably give relief. Imitations are offered fo- sale. many of which are injurious. The genr nine Drown s Bronchial Xrocnes are soia oniy in boxes. d23 t,th,f ltw I Am Crazed With Toothache and serves you right for having neglected to use SOZODONT. Had you done so your mouth would have been healthy and your teeth sound. Get the "snag" pulled out and commence at once using sOJSOlXJH 1, tnere- by preserving the balance of your teetn. ol4 ateodltw Why suffer with Dyspepsia, or many ails caused by it, when D. K. V. G. is guaranteed by your own druggist to give satisfaction, or money refunded. A Sure Thins. Chapin's Buehupaiba quick, complete cure for gravel, kidney, bladder and all urinary affections. $1. 381 State street. Terrible Loss of Ijife. Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs, roaches, lose their lives by collision with "Roueh on Hats." bold by druggists, loo. boxes. A Boon to Housekeepers. Washing day and house cleaning tune lose half their ter rors when the thrifty housekeeper uses J ames Pyle's Pearline. REGISTRARS NOTICES. First Ward. The Registrars of the First ward will be in session at the cisar store of James (iallagher, jr., o. 74 Clmreh street, on Tuesday. Oct. 11), 1880, from o'clock a. m. to 2 o. m,. and Friday, Oct. 22, from 3 to 5 p. m., on each of said days, for the purpose of correcting the Registrar list. John 1.ASI, i Eestrara Second Ward The Registrars of the Second ward will meet at the shop of Wm.W.Plnmb, No. 142 Oak street, on Tuesday, Oct 19th. from 11 o'clock'a. ni. until 2 p. m. also on Friday, Oct. 22d, from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m., on each of said days, for the purpose of revising and correcting their voting lists. Registrars. John J. Brennan,-J Third Ward. The undersigned, Assistant Registrars of voters of the Third voting district, will meet at the office of French Brothers, corner of George street and Con trrpaa avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 11 o'clock m till 2 -d. m.. also on Friday, Oct. 22, from to 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of correcting and revising their registry list. Assistant L, Registrars. Thomas H. Colwell. Fourth Ward. The Registrars of the Fourth ward will meet at the store of Theodore Maroske, corner of Water street and Columbus avenue, on xuesaay, vet. ia, irom a. tti. till 1 n. m.. and on Friday, Oct. 22, from 3 to p. m.,for the purpose of correcting their registry list. William F. Shannon, Registrars. Fifth Ward. Tbe Registrars of the Fifth ward will meet at the Store of H. a. .recK, Vi ooster bireet, oil xuesuttj, Oct. 19, from 11 a. m. to p. m. also on r noay, yjw.. 22, from 3 to 5 o'clock p.m.,for the purpose of correct ing ana revising meir voung nm. New Haven, Oct. 15, 1880. Sixth Ward. The Registrars of the Sixth ward will meet at the store of W. H. Coolidge, corner of Oreene and w ailace stwwtiL nn Tuesdav. Oct. 19. from 11 a. m. till 2 p. m. also on Friday, Oct. 1 from 3 till 5 p. m on each of said days, for the pnrpose of correcting and revising their voting nst. Thos. Lane, Seventh "Ward. The Registrars, of the Seventh ward will meet at )3 Grand street, between Bradley and Jefferson, on Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 11 o'clock a. m. till 5 o clock p. m., also on Friday, Oct. 22, from 3 to 5 o'clock m., on each of said days for the purpose of cor rm-tinff and revising their registry list. Robebt E. Bald win, Kegistrars. Eighth Ward. A meetine of the Eighth ward Registrars will be held at the harness store of F. L. Hoey, No. 760 State street, on Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 11 a. m. to 2 o'clock n. m- also on naay. Oct. irom 3 to a o ciock m., on each oi saia aays ior tne purpose oi correct ing and revising their registry list. James Kane, j- Registrars. E. F. Merrill. Ninth Ward. The Registrars of the Ninth ward will meet at the feed Btore of J. T. Benham. No. 27 Broadway, on Tuesday, Oct. 19th, from 11 o'clock Ja. m. till 2 o'clock p. m. also on Friday, Oct. 22, from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of correcting and revising their VOting llSt. WILLIAM SL. UALDWIN,t v, Michael T. Snigo, KgiBtrars Tenth Ward. The Registrars of the Tenth ward will be in session at the ensine house, comer oi c.im ana .rarjt streets, on Tuesday, the 19th day of October, from 11 a. m. till 2 n. m. also on Friday, the 22d day of October, 1880, from 3 o'clock till 5 o'clock on eaach of said days for the purpose of correcting ana revising tneir list. ROLLIN J. BUSCB, Tj-.-j.rf-, Henbt S. Cooper, Registrars. Eleventh Ward. The Registrars of the Eleventh ward will meet at the store of L. P. Clarke, 89 Ferry street. Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1880, from 11 a. m. until 2 p. m., and on Friday, Oct. 22, irom a p. m. until a p. m., ior tne purpose of correcting and revising the voting list. T. F. Callahan, v,,, Russell T. Ellis, f Twelfth Ward. The Registrars of the Twelfth ward will meet at Clay street, on Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 11 a. m. until 3pm, for the purpose of correcting and revising their Registry list. JAMES f. MART, f Luzebse F. bAkes, Keg18' Thirteenth Ward. The Registrars of the Thirteenth ward -will meet the store of George Hopkins t Co., "Westville, Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 11 o'clock a. m. to 2 p. in. also on r riday, lct. iroiu 3 to 5 o ciock p. of said days, for the purpose of correcting and vising the voting list. Daviij C. Monson, Et-c.Kvn 0 BF.ARDST irr. f "egisirai ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE VORLD FOE THE CURE OF Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Tnroat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and Every affection of the THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST, including CONSUMPTION. A WEU-KN0WN PHYSICIAN WRITESi It does not dry up a cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations, but loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of complaint." DO NOT BE IKCEI VE1 by articles bear ing similar names. Ee sure you get DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, with the signature of I. BUTTS on the wrapper. 50 Cents and Sl.OO a Bottle. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE SONS, Bos ton, Mass. Sold by druggists and dealers generally. TUKKEYS. DUCKS, Partridge, Quail, WOODCOCK, Squabs, CMcZiens, Beef Tenderloins Cauliflowers, Celery, Egg Plant, &c., &c. Frisbie Hart 350 and olO 352 State Street. VERMILYE CO., BANKERS, Nos. 16 and 18 Nassau Street, NEW YORK. T IJY and sell on commission, for cash or on mar- MJ gin, all aecuritles dealt in at tne Mew XorkHtocJc Exchange. All issues of Government Bonds bought and sold at market rates, free of commission, and on hand for immediate aeiivory. SPECIAL ATTENTION GITE1I TO EICHAXGGS OK BONDS IN WASHING TON FOR ACCOUNT OF1 BANKS. je30 HE OPERATIVES7 SAViNSS BANK. 203 Chapel St., New Haven. DIRECTORS. (The charter recmires not less than fvn OHAKT.y,s At wATKii. Hkkbt K ii.i.am. Eli S. Quintaed. Wn. L. Evebitt. Charles Bates. F. J. Whittkmoeh. Geobge Botbfobd. Edvabd Sovkes. Henry F. Andkuss. Benjamin Noyes. James Thompson, East Haven. Thomas Lawton, Mount CarmeL Friend C. Allen, Wallingford. OFF1CEKS. Bpnjamtn Notes President. Henbt Killam Vice President. Daniel Spehceb Secretary and Treasurer. fianlung honrs from 10 to 4 o'clock, and Moncl.iv. Wednesday and Saturdav eveninsrs. Children's deposits received from ten cents and up- warus. The object of this institution is to encourage per sons to small savings and thereby provide something for the future, and also to accumulate the means to purchase homes at an early day. ins sana is conauctea without expense to the de positors for the present year, and all deposits called lur win do paia on aemanp. leu yreeiaent. Carriages and Wasrons for Sale. lifLn BEACH WAGON, also 4-seat Bockawav Hp!W three second-hand Phaetons. Ton Cn-iate. shifting top, patent wheels also second-hand Wagons ana uxmagai Repairing of all binds promptly attended to and at the Lowest Prices. Carriages and Wagons Stored and soia on commission. Ja26 D. TOBIN, 104 HOWE STREET. T1IK CEDILcSL Long Cut Smoking Tobacco la mild, moist, fragrant and sweet. Smokes cool and goes twice a. a lur as granulated tobacco. AijAjHjs K bin I KK, iuanuiaciurers, Richmond, Virginia.. CENTS TO JAN. 1, The Chicago Weekly News will be sent, oostoald. from ria;e tn Jan. 1st next, for lOefiits. Tb;s trial subscription will fii tuie roatif-is to ue come acquainted witn the cheapest metro politan wrekly in the u.s- ma iieimeiit in jrofiticfi. all the newa, correct maiiretreport. six completed stcrics Jn everv issue. A favor ite family paper. 8 end 1U :eot (silver) ut once and (fret it unIi Ian. 1. 1HR1. Kkvfn tnal subscriptions for i .uu. xteRuiar price is 7."i cis. a year. Address Y ietor I wnn, J'nbi-Iier WeeTtfy News, Cliicaso, Hi. THE BONANZA FOU BOOK AGESiTS Is selling our two splendidly illustrated books. Life of 4 2. W ni U I written by Hie liie-long X JLixl IIAI WVJtt friend, Hon. J. W. FOB- j "NEY, an author of national fame, highly endorsed by Gen. Hancock, the party leaders, and press Life of HA UrTFThby his comrade -iD- M mA J- J i J arms and nersona friend, Gen. JAS. 8. BRISBIN, an author of wide ce lebrity.also strongly endorsed. Both official, immense ly popular, selling over 10,000 a week Agents making f 10 a day Outfits 50c each. For best books and terms a a are as qmcic. Hubbard J3bos., Springfield, Mass. 18SO FALL 18SO A Special Announcement from E. E. SAN FORI), 204 Elm Street, Corner Park, TO THE PUBLIC. I HAVE on hand and for sale a foil line of choice Groceries, Provisions, Fresh Meats, Vegetables, etc. My stock comprises Flour, beat New Process Sugars, all grades Tea, Coffee, Spices Butter, of which we make a specialty Fresh Meats, all kinds and in fact everything connected with the business. I do not advertise my prices, as space will nvt admit of it, but guarantee that for quality of goods I shall not be undersold. Three wagons are constantly running in the de livery of goods. All orders punctually attended to.- RESPECTFUIXY, E. E. SANFORD, 204 Elm sel7 Street, Cor. Park Street. GREAT AUCTION SALE OP BOOKS, C COMMENCING Thursday evening, October 7th, at J 408 Chapel street, opposite Trinity church, and continuing every evening at 7 p. m. Private sale dai ly at greatly reduced prices. The stock will comprise works of nearly all the great authors, and must posi tively De sold. oa Bureauoflnformation WUIUUUVI IIIIUI IIIU.IUII j for the purpose of making Burveys, plans anii specifications, and making and carrying out of public ana private contracts in any pare oi tne umtea states, suoaiviaea as iouows Bareaa of Construction and Reconstruc tion. Bureau of Insurance and Re-insurance. Bureau ofBasineea Firms and Supplies. tsureau oz iana ana uuii&i-aiioii. Bureau of Collections Mercantile and Insurance CTbe above Bureaus embrace the prospecting and the drawing of plans, surveys and specifications, for the construction of Water Works, Dame, and the storage of water for any purpose, and the construc tion of Wharves, Breakwaters, etc., including minor necessary worn, at noma or aoroaa. PETER FEllGUSON,Chief Engineer. BENJ..:NOYS,fManager. Office-No. 203 Chapel Street, my31tf Near Second National Bank. I71IJECTION DAY is coming. Iicforo it arrives all should be supplied with a pair of Durant'a Scotch Pebble Spectacles at 82. 50, regular price $4.00. A large line of Spectacles, Eye Glasses and Clocks. A good assortment of Watches and Jewelry at J. H. C( UUtiANT S, 38 Church street, near Crown. All kinds of repairing done at short notice and warranted o give satisfaction, r. a. speciaity, watcn ana an tique clock repairing. o!5. JENKINS'S SUBSTITUTE FOR WIIALEBOAE For Corsets, Iiesses, and Other Purposes where Wlialeboue Has Been Used. PAT E NT E D United States, Canada, England, France, Germany, Austria, Belgium and Italy. FOE SALE BY ALL Dry Goois ana Notion Houses. Holmes. Booth liar dens, MANUFACTURERS, New York 49 Chambers Street. Connecticut Waterbury, Boston 18 Federal Street. F. 0. MMCDJsSTER, SO Church Street, AGENT FOB NEW ENGLAND, olltt "J i s- J 5 m mm MM SL AETHUR 3JIABSDEN, i Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 13 LAW CHAMBERS, NEW HAVEN CONN., COMMISSIONER- OF SEEDS, for New York, Mas j aachuaetts. Michigan, Pennsylvania, Illinois, i Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Oaulomia, jiansas, ltnoas lsiana, jowa, new jersey, Minnesota, unio, Louisiana, so. Collections made in all parts of the United 8tates,at lowest rates, through reliable correspondente. ffttf etptarvine; ATTORNEY AT LAW, Booms 9 and 11, 69 Chorea St. an!9 Ohas. S. Hamilton, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 7 YALE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, -Corner Chapel and State Streets, Notary Public. New Haven, Conn. apCtf d. r. v. a. CURES Dyspepsia. MpstiQii And all troubles arising therefrom. such a si1"1 ""a. Sick Headache, dis tress after jL Ealing. Acidity of the Stomach, t :w1jf Flatulency, Liver and Kidney 3 Complaint, Torpid Liver .w "aj Constipation. Piles, Aches in J V 1 Back and Limbs, It is the bust blood' the World. Guaran- Druggists to give per fection or money Try it. Our Vital Tonic Bitters, the petizer in the World. Call for them. D. R. V. C. Mfg. Co., Prop's, SYRACUSE. N. Y. New York Depot, C. V. Crlttestoa, 115 Filten Street. 1ATHEY CAYLUS1 Diseases of the sexual organs, reeen t or chronic. are promptly cured Dy matney uayius' capsules; useel lor over years uy tn leaning pnysicuma of Europe and America. Prepared by CLIH CIE, CAPSULES Bold E very vrhere. Paris. D. S. Clenney Son, No. 160 State Street, New Haven, Importers and Wholesale Dealers In every description oi ENGLISH, FBJJECH AND AMERICAN COACH, WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS, VARNISH, OILS, PAINTS AND DYE STUFFS, aula d&w Epizootic Powders! Soldbytlie P6und. Have been used, for the last years, Whittlesey's Xrug Store, ol3 d&w 228 Chapol and 326 State street. RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT NO. I CIGARETTES Cigarette smokers who are will ing to pay a little more for cigar ettes than the price charged for the ordinary trade cigarettes, will find the RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUT NO. I. SUPERIOR TO A1.I. OTHERS. They are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and high est cost Gold Iieaf grown in Virgi nia, and are absolutely without ADTJIiTERATIOK or DRUGS. WE DO NOT PRINT the NAME of the BRAND on each cigarette, as the smoking or inhaling of ink or bronze is injurious. The Genuine French Rice Paper is only used. See that every package is sealed. ALLEN 6INTER, Manufacturers, RICHMOND, Va. sel7 d&wlm A YUAK and exiensea to agents. Outfit free. Address P. O. ICK EBY, Augusta, Maine. TO ADVERTISERS Send 10c for our 10i page pamphlet, all about Newspaper Advertising. Ad dress GEO. P. ROWELI, CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y. ATTENTION! T WISH to call the attention of all lovers oi I WISH to call the attention of all lovers of good Bread to the Golden Sheaf New Process Flour. This Flour is ground by one of the most re liable mills iu the country, and is first-class in every way. SOLD ONLY AT OHATFIELD'S Floor, Graia ml Fesfl Store, 496 State St., Cor. Elm. PRICE LOW. aS FURNITURE DEALERS UNDERTAKERS, TTAVE the finest Painted BedroomStiltes in the XA city. Kew Parlor Suites, Walnut Bedroom Suites. The best Serine Bed for the money. Splint, Rattan, Cane and Bush Seat Chairs,' in great variety, as lav as can oe Dougnt, UNDERTAKING Promptly attended to, night or day, with cara. bodies preserved without ice in the best manner. Also sole agents for Washburn's Deodorizing and Disinfecting fluid. A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for parti oa or funerals. jeio R. F. Burwell, DENTIST, Glebe Building, Cor. Church and Chap- ex acreeig. MODERATE PRICES. Boy Wanted, with good refer- ences. seiu tr The Gems in s ABE AT SMITH CO.'S. Xbe new cut I It Jacket Suit cannot be found only at Smith Co.'s. We hare selected the neat est patterns and tne cheap est fine groods to be found In tbe city. If you neglect to look at our assortment, you will miss the new selections we have just made for those that wish a superior gar meut,both in style and price. SMITH CO., 210 Chape! Street, BELOW THE BRIDGE, NEW HAVEN, CONN. aeVttJat Fancy Chairs. We have a fine line of Wilton Carpet Folding' Chairs for sale at retail at the factory, 552 State St. New Haven Folding Chair Co. 30 ffv.- Purifier in t. JLfu .Jtcedbyall Wfect satis refunded, iiing best ap- i iffiMiifiiiiii '.yTT"' 1 ti umisn 1 II Ti i m -ifisMSaM Children Clothing1 FINE CARRIAGES tlS AP ositive Cure WITHOUT Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies. PATENTED OCTOBER 16, 1876. ONE No. 1 will esre any case in four dayi, or No. 3 will care the Most Obstinate Case, No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or duce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of tne stomach. Price $1.50. Sold by aU Druggists or mailed en receipt of Price. For farther particulars send for Circular. P.O. Box 1533. J. C. ALLAH CO., Wo. 83 John Street, New York. We ofTer 95O0 Reward tor any ease they will not cure. QUICK, SAFE and SURE CURB. n31 ly HUNT'S EDY THE GREAT Kidney and Liver Medicine, CtTRES all Diseases -of tnV Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, and Urinary Organs; Dropsy, Gravel, IMabetes, iirierht's Disease, Fains in tne Back, Loins, or Side; Retention or Non retention of Urine, Nervous Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Excesses, Jaun dice, Biliousness, Headache, Soar Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation Files. HUNT'S REMEDY CURES WHEN" ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, as it acts directly and at once on the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels, restoring them to a healthy action. HUNT'S REMEDY Is a safe, eare and speedy cure, and hundreds have "been cuied by it when physicians and friends had given them up to die. Do not delay, try at once HUNT'S REMEDY. Send for pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Providence, R. I. Prices, 75 cents and 1.25. Largo size the cheapest. Ask your druggist for HUNT'S REMEDY. Take no other. BUY Tbe Light-Running "DOMESTIC" Sewing Machine. A model of perfect mechanical action." Simple, noiseless, always in working order, easily managed, durable. Sold on easy monthly payments, or a liber al discount for cash. DOMESTIC" OFFICE, ge27 206 Chapel Street. FOE DESSEKT! VIENNA Pudding and flavors, Bowes Hall Plum Pudding, one pound papers, with full direc tions. Price low. For sale by sei7 GILBERT TH0MPSON. The Only Remedy a THAT ACTS AT THE SAME TIME OS I THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. This combined action gives it toon-1 5 derful power to cure aU diseases. Why Are We Sick? Because we allow these great organs I I to become donned or torpid, and I poisonous humors are therefore forced into the blood that should be expelled naturauy. BILIOCSSESS, PILES, CONSTIPATION, DISEASES, FEMALE WEAK NESSES, AND NEKTOUS DISORDERS, a tsausina free action of these oraans I j and restoring their power to throw offl tatsease. Whr Salter Billons iMins mni aches f I JThj tormented with Piles, Constipation t l H ny ingnieneu overuisoruerea jkianeyn 1 1 It 11 j ennnre nerruu. vrnu neaascuesl Vihj haTe sleepless nights I Use KIDNEY WOOT and rejoice in, I health. It Is a dry, vegetable compound and I j One packace will Baake alx Qtof Medletee. j Get it ofyo-jr Druggist, he will order U jar yv. mti-ux, ?i.uu. WELLS, BXCEAESSOH ft CO., Proprietors. (Will tend post pBid. Bnrltngtm, Vs. Liquid E m In response to U10 urgent requMtf of ffrost numbers of people who prefer to purchase a Kidney-Wort tready prepared, the pro prieiorti of this oalebnted remedy now pre pare it in llqultl form as well as dry. It la very oonoentmtecL, is put up is laree bottles, and, la equally efficient ao that put up dry in tin cans. It saves the necessity of preparing., ia always ready and is more easily taken by most people. Pries. 91 per bottle. LIQjmJ AJ5TD DEY SOXJ BX XOXITGOXSTS. WELLS, EICHJLBDSOTf A CO., Propra, A Barllactoa. V. usesa KaM-a raiM LiALm Elm City File Works, (Sear Goody-ear's Axle Shop.) Old Files re-cut and warranted. An assortment of Files on hand for sale. WM. JEPSON, 861 State Street. selSSm ColoreflLidits forHlHminatlons Special Rates to Large Consumers. E. A. Gessner Co., Apothecaries' Hall, anlT 301 Chapel Street. UAUULEIZED Andirons, Brass Fenders, Fire Sets, Spark Guards, Half Low Down Orates, all of tbe latest patterns, at manufacturers' prices. E. Arnold Co., 33 and 31U State Street. oil THE BEST. 1 i FOR FAMILY USE. T. -W- xjuiiuuus, jjtiuuaiiieis, iser- lin Coaches, Coupes, Broughams, Victorias aud Six-Passenger Kockaways. All strictly first-class. Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. H. KILLAM C0., olStf New Haven, Conn. MEDICINES. BOX leu. no matter of bow long standing. Oil of Sandalwood, that are certain to' pro ANOTHER LOT OF NEW PATTERNS Brussels and Ingrain From Sloan's If ew York Establish ment just received by ROBERT N. SEARLES, SO. 61 ORANGE STREET. Only Depot for Sloan's Goods. sell tf t'Al.l, ASD SEE THEM. HIEICIK EIRIIS ElC IT EK R Purity and Strength Guaranteed. An experience of over thirty years in the manufacture of DAKiSG POWDER for nse In making SELF-RAISING KI.OI R warrants us in offering this as a PER FECT BAKIXG POWDER. For sale Tay J. D. DEWELL CO., 233 to 239 State St., Jfew Haven. George W Hecker Co., Croton Flour Mills, se!8 eod6t 303 Cherry St., N. Y. TRUNKS 'AND BAGS MADE TO ORDER All kinds of Repairs made at short notice. Old Trunks taken in ev- change. IVo charge for cartage. CROFUT'S TRUNK DEPOT SO. 97 ORANGE STREET, Palladium JBuilding. my!7 AioiceMt Extraorfllnary M'lle Johns, LATE OF NEW YORK, TAKES this method to inform the Ladies that on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 7th, 0111 ana yiu, occurs ner Graiid Fall Opening. On these occasions there will be exhibited at her Millinery Establishment, 161 Chapel street, Elliott House Block, the most BUperb, artistic and stylish Millinery, from Paris and New York direct French Flowers, Feathers, Plumes, Ostriches, Velvets, Plush es, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, in all the latest shades and colors. Remember f ile days and dates, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, 7, and S. M'LLE JOHNS, 161 Chapel Street, OS Elliott House Block.

HARBOR BLUES. HARD AM) SOFT CRABS. AT A. FOOTE CO.'S, 353 STATE STREET. sell DR. S. W. FISKE. The Celebrated Clairvoyant iIiysician and itlaenetlc Healer, Hasiness and Test Medium, Is permanently located in New Haven, Conn. OfficeMo. 70 Chanel Street, WHERE he can be consulted regularly every month from the morning of the 10th until the zvtn at noon, umce nours from a. m. to v p. m. Dr. Fiske has had twenty-nine years' experience in the practice of medicine, and has made thousands of the most astonishing cures of all chronic and long standing diseases of whatever name or nature. Those who are afflicted with any disease or pain should con sult Dr. Fiska at once, no matter how long you have been out of health or what diseases yon are suffering from, or how many doctors you have employed in vain, or how much medicine you have taken, or how ntue xaitn you nave, lie win Ceil you at once the na ture of the disease and where It affects you the most. and tha progress it has made upon the system, and describe the symptoms thereof and will furnish medicines prepared from the best of selected roots, to those who wish, for their speedy and permanent cure at a reasonable price, either by the week or month. The doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters, and all the affairs of life, both social and financial, including Journeys, lawsuits, gains, losses, absent friends, and great success in selecting lucky numbers. Sittings for business affairs or examina tion of the Bick, $1. Communications by letter upon business or health must contain $2, age, sex, a lock of hair and stamp. Address Lock Box 1,253, Norwich, Ct. TAKE NOTICE. Dr. Fiske will not visit Bridge port or Ansonia again this season. Patients wishing to consult the Doctor will find him at his office, 2 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn., the days mentioned aoove. Me will also oe at tne City Hotel, south Hor walk, Ct.. Thursday and Friday. Oct. 28th and 29th. Use Dr. S. W. FISKE'S VALUABLE LINIMENT. For sale by all Druggists. TESTIMONIAL FROM TPilllam M. Granniai, Pair Haven, Conn This is to certiiy that for several years I was afflict ed with Disease of the Liver mud Kidneys, and was troubled very much with Dyspepsia and a constant Pain in my Back and Affection of the Spine. I was unfit for any hard labor. I was treated by several physicians, but never received any permanent bene fit until I applied to Dr. Fiske, and I am satisfied he is the onlv one that ever understood my case. He ex amined me clairvoyantly and explained my diseases satisfactorily, and prepared medicines which reached toe seat ox my diseases ai once. n auto gave rev era! magnetic treatments, which entirely removed the pain in my back and spine. I have been under his treatment only two months, and I feel better now than I have before for two years, and I think I am nearly cured. I would advise all who are afflicted to consult the Doctor at once. If he can do for you what he has done for me, you will ever have cause to feelgratefuL Sincerely yours, se25 d&w WM. M. GBANNISS. MOODY MEETINGS AT N0RTHF1ELD. Extended reports of the ten days' meetings t Narthfieldin Bi. Y. WITNESS, 9th and 16th Sept. Both papers sent, post-paid, for teu cents, or 15 oopies of each, poet-paid, for dollar. JOHN DOUOAIX fc CO., 7 Frankfort st, New Xork. Gems of Poetry. A beautiful new small eight-page Weekly, containing choice selections from celebrated authors. Only 75 cent a year. Six copies sent as samples for ten cents. Ssvbbsitfc Rending, Weekly Containing a Sermon, 8. 8. Lesson and Reli gions matter. SOc.syesr. Samples free. se221md&w Sailboat for Sale. t EIGHTEEN feet long, eight feet beam, cat-rigged, letf 1 Ifovember Monthlies. NOW BEADY, Harper's, Atlantic, Popular Monthly, Demarest Monthly, Lady's Bazaar, Godeys ijulv Book. Peterson's Monthly, Complete sets Sea side Library now on our counters. Full line of feta- tlonery. JBlank books, c Easels Photographic Frames, Albums, Card Pic tures, etc For sale by THE DOWNE3 NEWS CO., se'JS 351 Chapel St., 5 Exchange Building. Carpets. Cutlers' 6nxte. Steamboat line for New York Fare $1, including Berth. Tickets for the Round Trip, $1.50. mi n XT TCrMJ I'TT A W P. Tit. SsSa5j. G. Bowns, will leave New Haven at xis:w p. ill., nuutuja .jvuopjou. umv. Berkele t Curtiss', 109 Church street, near ChapeL Bieamer iinr.ni au, x-.o. New Haven at 10:15 a. m., Sundays exoepted, stopping FROM NEW YORK The 0. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at S p. m., and 23d street at 8:15 p. m., and the CONTINENTAL a 11:80 o'clock p. m., Sundays excepted Saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight. W .1 kjln-l.. Hna V. r V ur V.rk. Tia .tA.m.v k.Fm ctty. Cant. Snow, leaves New W r.,. n 1 Kn ITlltAt. xiaven a. iu:au p. 1 1 dmuuwuu n. Honse. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chape Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia, (both routes) Baltimore and Washing ton. s3 J AS. H. WAKU, Agent. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail every Saturday. NEW YOHK TO GLASGOW. CABINS, t60 to $S0. STEERAGE, 2S. These Steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs. And every Saturday, NEW TORE TO LONDON DIRECT. CABINS, $55 to $65- Excursion at Reduced Rates, Irassenger accommoaauouB srs uuBurpaaocu. AU Staterooms on Main Deck. Passengers booked at lowest rates to or from any Railroad Station in Europe or America. throughout England, Scotland and Ireland. For books of information, plans, &c apply to HS2TDKKS02T BBOTOBBS, 7 BOVUIS GBXXS, N. X or K. Dowses 309 Chapel St., New Haven. INIMH LINE! Royal Mail Steamers. New York to Qusonstown and Liverpool Every Thursday or Saturday Tons. Tons. CITY OF BERLIN, 5491 CITY of BRUSSELS, 3775 CITY of RICHMOND4607 CITY of NEW YORK, 3500 CITY OF CHESTER,45G6 CITY OF PARIS, 3088 CI J. X OI iUOMX.rJAJLj44!ftr I Ull l OI ISXiWISJLtXIX Zyii These magnificent steamers, built in water tight com partraente, are among the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic. The saloons are luxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the ship. The principal staterooms are amidships, forward of the engines, where least noise and motion is felt, and are replete with every com fort, having all latest improvements, double berths. electric beiis, sc. The cuisine has always been a specialty of this Line. Ladies' cabins and bathrooms, Gentlemen's smok ing and bathrooms, Barbers' shops, pianos, libraries, &c, provided. The Steerage accommodation cannot be excelled. Passenffera of this class will find their comfort and privacy particularly studied, and the provisioning unsurpaseed. For rates of passage and other information, apply to Or to 31 Broadway, Newjfork. Edward Downes. 309 Chapel street. W. Fitzpatrick, 117 Grand street. Bunnell Scranton, 205 Chapel street. JOSUPII ARTIST 1ST FRESCO AND OIL,, TORMERLY E. Scharfschwerdt Co., receives or- ders at JOH5 max jsk'S, 4'.3 unapei sireex, or jyl 3m P. O. BOX 529. IILE 0aiI5I01 SSIISB EEMEDY. Rye Rock, Pare Vhlte Rock Candy Dissolved In Old Rye Wlxislcey. This article is now the leading remedy for coughs, colds, consumption and all diseases of the lungs, and has the hearty endorsement and approval of the medi cal fraternity. We guarantee it to be made from the best materials only, and perfectly pure. Full directions on each bottle. priCQ Sl.OO. Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail by gdoj. e. ball son, 250 Chapel St. JTe-w Haveit, Ct. Elm City Shirt Compauy. TtfnterT ri 'a Rented. MANUFACTURERS OF ELM CITY IMPROVED YOKE SHIRT, TO Court Street, New Haven, Conn. WE beg leave to inform our friends and the pub lic that we enter upon the New Year with a full Btock of goods purchased before the late rise, and are prepared to sell our Shirts at the lowest prices. Our Wholesale Department will be conducted as usual. Our Custom Department will receive special attention none but the most skillful mechan ics are employed. The most approved makes of Cot tons and Superior Linens, carefully seleoted for our fine trade, will be used. Eine F'oreign Fancy Shirtings We have placed an order for the most extensive and attractive assortment of French and English Fancy Shirtings of superior fabrics, embrac ing some three hundred different patterns of the most novel designs and choice selected Btyles. The style of our Shirts is represented in the above cut. The pat ent bosom and neck-band make it by far the moat de sirable as to fit and service. Goods are warranted to give satisfaction in every particular. We invite in spection of the fabric, workmanship and style of cut ting, at our office, 70 Court street, corner of State, New Haven. We have on hand a few dozen Shirts, made of Wam sutta and other good styles Cotton, which we offer to close at 50 and 75 cents. BLM CITY SHIRT CO., MStf GEO. P. MARVIN Secretar, SWISS AND AMERICAN STEM-WINDING WATCHES. A Full One of Ladies' Sizes Just Received. MONSON, JEWELER, i0. 271 V U APEL STREET. Teeth! G.H. Gidney 353 Chapel st. Between State and Orange, North Side. Has received another stock of those S3 TEETH Vlso higher grades of Teeth at prices 25 per cent. low er thav they can be obtained at any other nrst-class uentai vnice in tne city, au omer operations in pro portion. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Perfect sat sfaction or no charge made. an31 JLO W PRICES. Ttia New Haven Window Shade Go. Offer a large stock of WMow SMes ani Mures At Wholesale and Retail. A Good Spring Fixture. A Good Cord Fixture, 30c. 15c Manufacturers' Agents for The Bissell Carpet Sweeper, The Elm City Carpet Sweeper and Farren Bros.9 Spring Beds. We rive a free trial. se25 liLCKJiEl KELLY, Practical Plumbers and Gas Fitters, 40 CROWN STREET, Under Water Co.'s Office, HEW HAVEN, COM. Jobbing promptly attended to. .JH-JBUCKLEY. my2T tf D.pr.JKEIXY. DR. G. F. PETERSON, DENTIST, 26 Elm Street, Corner of Orange, New Favcn, Conn CARRIAGES! Xcw and. Second-Hand, CIONSTAOTXY on hand and for sale at bottom pri cea. I now have the following One second-hand one-horse Business Wagon. One second-hand Fheeton. 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 Corning-box Carriage. One new turn out seat end-spring Carriage. And can furnish any atyle or quality of Carriages at short notice. ALSO FOB SALE, One very fine and stylish six year chestnut Horse, warranted perfectly sound and safe for a family hvrt4 D. W. MORRILL. Vaults and Cesspools. If won tio-ve n Vault or Cessprol thmt meeds attention, lend for Farnham's Odorless Apparatus. Ordera"maybe left at R. a BRADLEY" CO.. 408 State 8treet BOBT. VEITCH.&ISON, 428 Chapel St, P. O. BOX 275. la ly Tlio Voltaic Belt uompany, Mar shall, Mich., WILL send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy oures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write t them without delay. dMdswJ y 0 city Shin QjM 866 lattoabs, $t. New York, New Haven and Hart- lord itauroaa. ;j uia alter aiwiumjr, .uu. ftu, lueu xrains leave Aew lisven, as iouows Oil NEW YORK Express trains at 3:28, U-.10, 8.-08 xu., o.oo, o:zn, anu 0:20 p. m. xne Kjf a. m. train atopa at Milford. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, Tia Harlem KIT er Branch, 11:40 p. m., daily except Sundays, step at Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. ACCOMMODATION T BAIN 8 at 6:30, 7:15 a. m., noon, and 5:42 p. m. Train for Bridgeport t SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New York will lears at 8:15 p. m., arriving at Grand Central Depot st 11:50 p. m. FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETOWN, NEW BRIT4TW SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the North-Exores. 2:56 a. m., (daily except Mondays) for Hartford! stopping at Meriden. This train goes from HarU ford to Boston via Willi niantic and Putnam. STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves Steamboat Whai- (Belle Dock), at 4:45 a. m.. dailv. nn r Jt" for Springfield, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only. Accommodation at 8:15 am. for Spring field -Express at 10:38 a. m. for Meriden, Berlin. New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Spring field 10:48 a. m., accom. to Meriden only. Ex press, 1:21 p. m. for Springfield, stops at Hartford and Meriden only. Accommodation 8:20 p. in to Springfield. Accommodation at 6:85 p. m. for Hartford, connects for New Britain and Middle town. Express 6:11 p. m. for Boston, stopping at Meriden and Hartford only. Accom. 8:10 p. m. for Springfield. Express 12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield. Sunday ex press 12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford and Springfield. FOB NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH. iiuoiunnuumorsioi, .express tram at 1 j:o7 midnight and 3:18 p. nx This train stops at Say brook only. Accommodation trains at 8:08, 10:40 a. m., 4:00 p. m., (Special to Conn. River, stop ping at all stations.) 6:15 p. m., 8:30 p. m., (freight with passenger car, New Haven to New London, stopping at all stations.) Daily. E. M. REED. Vice President. Je9 Railroad and Steamboat Tickets FOR SALE at Peck Bishop's Express OfBce, 319 Chapel street. Baggage called for and checked from house. a6 3m Boston New York Air Line On an1 sfta. UTAVntV o iooa "wTOi iujr o, iraillS will run as follows 8:05 a, m. Train for Willimantic connects at IS. Willimantic with trains of the N. Y. and N E. and N. L. N. railroads, arriving in Boston at 1:15 p. m.. Providence 12:25, Worcester 1227 n. nu. and Isorwirh at I0!5n a m 10:45 a. m. Train for Willimantic. conn Refiner thih mantic with N. Y. and K. E. and New London northern Itailroads. S:05 p. m. Train for Willimantic, connecting at Willi mantic with New London Northern R. B,, for Norwich and New London. TraillH loivn TiimATvilln -f 1 ,.1 4 xn-in 1:05, 5:57 and 7:36 p. m. Leave Colchester for Turnerville at 9:21 and 11-60 ft m., jnd 5:35 and 7:14 p. m. IrSns connect at Middletown with the Connect lent Valley Kallroad for Saybrook and Hartford. J6' Snnerintendnnt. Railroad and Steamboat Tinkfits IjTOR SALE at Peck Bishop's Express Office, 21 Chapel street Baggage called for and checked from house. o, New Haven and Northampton On and after Monday, May 3d, 1880 fpeTrains will leave New Haven at :10 a. m., 5Slr'35ra" nndO:09 p. m for Plain ville S21S.New Hartford, Westfield, Holyoke, Easthamp ton, Northampton and Williamsburg. Trains Will SrHvn (mm Ih. .1 1-.- n... m., 1:36 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Close Connections. At Plainville with trains east and west on New York and New England UK. At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR. At Weetlield with Boston and Albany KR. At Northampton with Conn. River Kit. ,j t.,.-! pj.iihi i .mo auies st me OmOS and depots. EDWARD A. RAY. General Ticket Airent. JNew Haven May 3, 1880. my28 Railroad and Steamboat Tickets FOR SALE at Peck fe Bishop's Express Office, 319 Chapel street. Baggage called for and checked from house. a6 3m Housatonic Railroad. "NEW LINE I" Through Cars Between Bridgeport and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Sar atoga and the West. PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO GA and the WEST, 10:10 a. m. (upon arrival of 9:33 a. m. train from New Haven) WITH THROUH CAlt FOB ALBANY, arriv ing at 2:50 p. m. Arrives at Saratoga 6:25 p. m.; connecting at Albany with 3:10 p. m. Chicago Express,, arriving in Chicago at 8:00 the next p. m. Leave BRIDGEPORT at 5:00 p. m. (connecting with 3:45 p. m. Train from New Haven) arriving in Albany at 10:05. p. m., Saratoga 12:00 night. SETIRSL16 THROtltlH CAR leaves Albany at 6:40 a. m., arriving in Bridgeport at 12:30 noon, New Haven 1:10 p. m. Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked at New Haven Passenger Depot for Pittstield and all Hons atonic Stations, North Adams, Albany, Troy and Sara toga H. D. AVERILL. General Ticket Agent. L. B. STILLSON, Superintendent Bridgeport, Conn., June 28, 1880. Je29 Railroad and Steamboat Tickets FOR SALE at Peck Bishop's Express Office, 219 Chapel street Baggage called for and checked from house a6 3m NAUGATUCK RAXLROAD. COMMENCING MAY 3, 18811. Trains con- tfjSfnecting with this road tfw LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT o;45 a. m. connecting at Ansonia with Milk Train for Waterbury and Wineted. 10:00 a. m. THROUGH CAR for Waterbury, Watertown and Winsted. 2:00 p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Mixed Train for Waterbury. 6:30 p. m. THROUGH CAR for Waterbury, Watertown and Winsted. 6:30 p. m. connecting at Ansonia with Special Train for Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN, LEAVE WINSTED AT 6:00 a. m., 1:15 and 4:30 p. m. WATERBURY, 5:00, 7:10 and 10:20 a. m., 2:31 and 6:30 p. m. GEO. W. BEACH, Supt Bridgeport, May8, L1878. myl8 New Haven and Derby lMiroad7 Train Arrssist'tneiit Com mencing May 3, 18SO. LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At 6:45 and 10:00 a. in., 2:00, 6:30 and 6.30 p. m. LEAVE ANSONIA, At 6:40, 7:55 and 11:35 a. m., 3:10 and 7:25 p. m. Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering tnBre- E. S. QUINTABD, Supt. JNew uaven. May 1, 1880. mv3 Starin's New Haven Transportation Line "any except Saturday-. fa Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock &F.-mE1L. at 10:15 D. ra. The JOHN H. HTARIN. Captain McAlister, every Sunday.Tuesdav and Thurs day. The KKASTUS COKNIXG, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. lietnrning, leave New York from Pier 18, foot of Cortland stret, at 9 p. m.. the ST AKIN every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with berth in cabin, $1 with berth in state room, $1.50. Excursion tickets, $1.50. Fbee Coach leaves the depot at 8:10 p. m. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing 8:30 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Westville cars can Btop at Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat. Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased at McAl ister Warren's our up-town office, at the Tontine Hotel, and at 309 and 351 Chapel street. Staterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at W. A. Spaulding's drug store, 89 Church street. Jy28 W. B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven. NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS! BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT. ji Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River, 53Now York. Are among the largest steamehips crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $70 Excur sion, $100 to $120, outward; Steerage, $26; Prepaid Steerage Tickets, 528. Being $2 lower than most other Lines." Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway. New York. F. W. J. HURST, Manager. Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL tz SCRANTON W. FITZPATRICK, A. McALISTER. GEORGE M DOWNES. (olds. United States Hotel. ON EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms for one person, from 50c to $1.50. Rooms for two persons, $1.60 to $3.00. Elevator and all Modem Improvements. Gor. Fulton, Water and Pearl Sts., N.Y. T. Ij. Truman, Proprietor. NEW YORK Elevated Railroad have a depot in the hotel cars run every three minutes. Time to Grand Central Depot, 20 minutes. Restaurant open from G a. m. until 9 p.m. selO ly E. G. Stoddard Co. Receivers of Spring and Winter Wheat Patents, St. Louis and Michigan Straight Flours. For sale in car lots, direct delivery, at mill prices. 306, 308, 310, 312 STATE ST. Elias Strong, Dentist. Set of Teeth, $10. Teeth extracted t; i without pain. All operations w&rrant-- tr?Af i'il Dentists supplied with Gold Foil. 1 1 T 1 i JTin Foil, Amalgam. Kul.her, Artificial Teeth, &c, at manufacturers prices Large Office to rent. Wanted, youug man to learn dentistry. aul9 COIS. cuv iv n mtow mts. PRIME BEEF, MUTTON, Lamb and Veal. SPRING Chickens and Fowls dressed to order. Halibut, Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, Sea Bass. Blackhsh. Flatnsh, Bluensh, Codhsh, Haddock. Eels. Lobsters, Oysters, Round and I ong Clams. Salt Mackerel. No. 1 Bloater Mackerel, Pickerel, Salmon. Choice Sugar Cured Pork Hams, Shoulders, Break ist Bacon, Smoked and Dried Beef. 'Fulton Market Smoked and Pickled Beef Tongues. vegetables and Fruit. New Sweet Potatoes. Watermelons. Green Citron Melons, very fine Peaches, Bananas, Pears, Apples. Green Corn, Lima Beans, ho. ai very low prices ior cash. JUUSON BROS. Packing' and Provision Co., au? 5t)5 and 507 State Street. Hothouse Grapes. WE shall offer Hothouse Urapes for sale this morning. .04 Hi. a. nftiiii a Dun,