if art in,, r i OFFICE 40O STATE STREET. THE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITT. Published by CAKRINGTON & CO. NEW HAVEN CONN. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1880. Price Four Cents. vol. xLvm; la h W I - t H' M 1 I 111 .1 w ' ,. a. . . A. j t3 DET GOODS ! Buy Them Where This has been the burden of our advertising during the past two weeks, and we are proud to say that the trade we have had speaks well Tor We have finished our semi begin a new campaign. . DUKING we shall continue the clearing-out movement. Many lots of goods will be placed at such prices that those who are on the lookout Tor bargains will speedily carry them off. I I ADM & CO., 366 and 368 Chapel Street. Bathing Shoes. Patent Leather Opera ISUppers. Josephine, Empress and Opera Kid Slippers. Gentlemen's Low Shoes in great variety of styles. N. B. During hot weather we close at 6:30 P. M.. Monday and Saturday nights excepted. MLACE I JyM Spoons, Crockery and Glassware, For Excursions, at Low Rates. H. N. Whittelsey, Jr., WEDDING PRESENTS ! STERLING SILVER AND Silver Plated Ware, In Sew Design. MARBLE CLOCKS! With the Cathedral Strike. I.TONSON, JEWELER, NO. 314 CHAPELSTREET. myia ' Tha Best Goods are the Cheapest ! Hew Much tor One Dollar 1 t POUNDS granulated Sugar. 1. . XU la lbs Coffee O., H. 28 lb beat Flour, $1. 30 lb beat Corned Beef, I. SO lb No. Mackerel, $1. 60 lb Waablng Soda, fl. - " 18 qts best Marrowfat Beans, SI. w lu vxxin.n, i. rjiS lbs old Cheese, $1. s lbs old Batter, $1. made. $1. 4 lbs beat Orange Co., new 10 lbs best Stem, $1. bush food Potatoes, tl. IV bnsh St Patricks, best in the world, $1. . 10 do Eggs, Western, $1 ; 7 doz Conn., warranted fa ; X do Ueese Eggs, $1 ; 6 do Ducks', (1. All goods delivered In any part of the olty by B. HKALV & CO.. (Established 187.) Congress Ave., Healy Block. myis 1858 HOUSE 1880 AMP SIGN PAINTING! Japertag, Graining, Glazing. Malm a ad Ornamental Paper Hanging. Paint, Oils, VsraUh, Window Glass, Brashes, etc. AU work executed in the ' best possible manner by ompetent workmen. Order prompty lattended to. RANSOM HILLS, NO. 492 STATE STREET, TODD'S -BLOCK. - FAJNCY COLLARSANDCUFFS .INXSETS.' ,TIIB ?iEW II VVIN SHIRT COMPANY; 235 Chapel Street, is 5 3 You Can Cheapest. the cheapness of our goods. - annual inventory, and now AUGUST ' MI S91 AND 93 CHAPEL STREET. DR. G. F. PETERSON, DENTIST, 26 Elm Street, Corner of Orange, 30 New Haren. Conn The Highland and Mthrdp PORTABLE RANGES. THE largest, moat PERFECT and SIMPLEST on the market. They are the most even baker aver made. Sold by W . T. C AJTNON & CO., si 3fl0 State Street, near Chapel. IF YOU WANT A NICE GLASS OF SODA WATER, Mineral Water or Root Beer, Go to Apothecaries' Hall, 901 Chape Street. M ' K. A. OE8SNEB It CO. WM. D. BRYAN, CUSTOM TAILOR, No. 127 Church Street, Is selling DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS At lower prices than erar before. WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES. BED CANOPIES, WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. SLUING E1S. CARPET SWEEPERS, Wholesale and Retail. OUR. PRICES ARE ' THE LOWEST. New Haven Window Shade Co., 430 State Street. my BUCKLEY & KELLY, Practical Plumbers and Gas Fitters, 40 CROWN STREET, Under Water Co. s Office, HEW HAVES, COSS.. Jobbing promptly attended to. SALAD Oil WE HAVE now in store some thirty ease Salad Oil, earns brand as aokt by aa for year past. Our own' importation. In quarts, pints sad half pints. Quality tha very finest. Prices moderate. mjlO K. K. HALT, a SON. Wm. IL Wright, ATTORNEY AT LAW, S ROOMS :I-OS. O TO O, SCO j No. 153 Church St, cor. of Conrt. I wit - nAAmwfifin m nil ill uniiiiibuV'fliiJiTriifi'iiP. - 1 1 1 1 1 II ii H II b h UWm WE 111 II 1 1 HIBI 1. Ill h Hell B f h Bsiliii . A F P tiw lUlltM.ll M.UJ&FMPMJMl kj viuiui ".T"""" . Rubber Goods of every description Rubber Jewelry we are selling less than cost at 73 Church Street, cor. Center, pp. P. . 03 Orange Street, Palladium Building. F. C. TUTTLE. Jy . A PURE DIETETIC FOR INFANTS, INVALIDS AND THE AGED. Tbis nutritions and palatable preparation Cor In fants and InTalida Is highly recommended by the moat Eminent Physiciajj, being far superior to any known If e cai Food, Rot-i. Piktajca nrast not be eonf oxmded with the munerouB articles of flour prepared In any manner by heat, which, while they may contain a certain degree of nutriment, are utterly devoid of those medicinal qaalitJoe which alone characterise Boxai. XiXKCAMU. YOtTR BRTCGIST HAS IT, . m Wm be sent by mail (post paid) If not easily procured. 2rtee 7S Cents. C. N. CR1TTENTON, .1 15 Fulton St.', New York, Cen'l Agent for U. S.f and Canadas. TBCMS AND BAGS MADE TO ORDER. All kinds of Repairs made at short notice. Old Trunks taken in ex change. No charge for cartage. CROFUT'S TRUNK DEPOT NO. 97 ORANGE STREET, Palladium Building;. myl7 R. F. Burwell, DENTIST, Glebe Building, Cor. CUarcb and Chap el streets. Appointments niade by Western 17n-' .ion Telephone. m' ' : HEAVY FORGrlNGL I WSSKtS? i Machine Jobbing. Planing. Lathe Work. etc. Prices and estimates given on application Mansfield Elastic Frog- Co, Congress Avenue and Daggett Streets, sol tf NEW HAVEN.2CONN. G. L. Ferris, APOTHECARIES' HALL,,) roraicriT or me oia DRUGGIST, 511 and 513 State Street, Foot of film. will answer night calls from his residence. 6811 State street. Je23 D. S. Glenney & Son, No. 160 State Street, New Haven, Importers and Wnolesale Dealers in every description of ENGLISH, I-RFJfCH AND "AtVIERICAIff COACH, OILS, PAINTS ASS DYE STUFFS. daw Carriages and Wagrons lor Sale. yJLSpm3 JtiiSAUil wauojn, also 4-seat Bockawsy, three second-hand PhtBtons, Top Carriage, timing top, patent wheels ; also second-hand Wagons and Carriages. t Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to and at the LoweBt Prices. Carriages and Wagons Stored and Bold on Commission. ja26 D. TOBIN, 104 HOWE STREET. THE high-priced dealers are feeling very aiok about these days. 'Cause why ? Bead the fol lowing and see. Nice Family Flour, only 80c per bag. Choice Butter 23c per lb., worth 26c Cooking Bntter. 15c per lb. Splendid Fine Meal, 2o per lb. Choicest Oatmeal, 10 lb. bags, 4c lb. Good Teas, 30c per lb., worth 40c New Haven Flour and Butter Store, GO Crown Street, Jy28 (A few doors below Church Street.) FOR SALE, A SIX SEAT WAGON, one of the best makers and XX in gooa oraer. E. E. HALL, jy2tf 320 Chapel Btraet. CRAVE? PATENT tmrno A. C. CHAMBEKXJN A SONS, - ' myll 2aw3m New Haven. Conn. 300 BUSHELS New Laree Early Rose Potatoes Fine Stock at 20c Per Peck. "TAT1VK "Whortleberries at 8c per qt. Fresh Canned Tomatoes at 11c per can. New Carolina Rice, fine quality, at 8c per lb. ' Onions at 20c half peck. " Native Cacumbers at 18c per doz. fresh ripe Tomatoes at 5c per qt. Good Eating Apples at 20c per peck. Sardines at 15 and 20c per box. I. 91. Welch & Sou, Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue. JylB Yale Bureau of Patents. ANDREW O'XEILL, AUTHOR of the new trade-mark and label law for the State of Connecticut recently passed by the Legislature. Applications received and iiiformatioa given. Address ANDREW O'NEILL, Benedict Building, S3 Church Street, Box 602, New Haven, Conn. ap2tf PATEXTS. B. H. EDDY, Ho. 76 State St-, Opposite Kllby, Boston, SECURES Patents in the United States; also in Great Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies of the claims of any Patent famished by re mitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Wash ington. No Agency in the United States possesses su perior facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertaining the patentability of Inventions. R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents. TESTIMONIALS. UI regard Mr. Eddy as one of. the xost capable and suooiBunrux. practitioners with whom I have had official intercourse. CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents. "Inventors cannot employ a person mu- met wor thy or more capable of securing for them sn early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents. " Boston, October 19, 187a B. H. Eddy, Esq. Dear Sir Ton procured for me. In 1840, my first patent. Since then yon have acted for me and advised me in hundreds of eases, and pro cured many patents, reissnes and extentione. I have occasionally employed the best agencies in New York Philadelphia and Washington, but I still give you al moet the whole of my business, in your line, and ad rise others to employ you. Yours truly, GEORGE DBAPEB. Boston, January 1, 1880. jal eodly SALMON CHEAP. . CHEAP. Hard and Soft Crabs ! Spanish - Mackerelj! Bass I &c, &c, AT - A. FOOTE & CO.'S, 353 STATE STREET. je35 Ii. G. RUSSELL,, ARCHITECT, ' ftmyS 3S4 Chapel Street. New Haven, Ct Sailboat for Sale. Tji 1 GHTEEN feet long, eight feet beam, catigged. feet beam 111w. Al,.. nqui n at wwij jaiiism, au ui sailing oraer ; price $OOiiGBo8 AVE. JA1 U VERY m ...... s at Wholesale and Retail. Pure in rte lmrredients. it noor lanes In fever, nro- inotea sleep, sustains the strength of the patient and in numerous instances has pro-red to be the only ae oept&bie OTstfinajice. In casgg of PnuioirARY Covplatjits, GnnaiL Dsv BtUTY, PxTERsand Dtbpkpsia, it will be found eV ncacioua, and as a Msxacct-Ai. Nununvi Food, a single trial will afford anfflcient eTidenee of Ite -worth. OR WHX GET IT FOB. TOU.-Ct H PATENT HAND-KNIT These Hammocks are made of the best material and are so con t ructed that when hung the ends are always flat and smooth, and do not roll together like the ordinary Hammocks. They are also supplied -nrlrTt 1?.criila.l:Sno l.v nipana of which they can instantly be ad- justed to form either a Seat or Coucn' Altogether they are THE BEST HAMMOCKS in market, and cannot fail to give satisfac tion. FOR SALE BY R B. BRADLEY & CO, 406 and 408 State Street. Jy29 dtw INVENTORS. JOHN E. EARLE, Xo. 350 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn., Gives bis personal attention to procuring Patents for Inventions IN THE United States and Foreign Countries A PRACTICE of more than fourteen years, and frequent visits to the Patent Office has given him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi monthly to give his personal attention to the interests of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that no office in the country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letters Patent and particularly to those whose applications have been rejectedan examination of which he will make freeof charge. Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent, made at Patent Office, at a small charge. His facilities for procuring Patents in foreign Countries are mi equaled. tiers to more tnan one taousana clients ior wnom hehss procured Letters Patente. d24 dw KNOW THYSELF ! The untold miseries that result from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion should purchase the new medical work pnblished by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled THE SCIENCE OP LIFE ; or, SELF-PRESERVATION. Exhausted vi- ty, nervous and physical debility, or vitality im paired by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best In the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jeweled medal by the National Medical Association. It con tains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 60 valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth ; price only $1, sent by mail post-paid. The London Lancet says : "No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor. n The Tribune says : " The author has had unprece dented success in dealing with nervousness of all kinds and its affections, whether due to pernicious habits or inherited. He is a Nervo-specialist, and therefore knows whereof he writes with such power and ability." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of Scents for postage. The author refers, by permission, to Hon. P. A. BIS8ELL, M. D., president of the National Medical Association. Address tr. W. H. PAKKER.No. 4 Bullfinch HEAL Street, Boston, Mass. mTJVGl?T Ti1 The author may be JL XX X KXli -Li I1 consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experi ence; jolO MThaw Jewelry ! Jewelry ! new;goods. new goods. . AT STItEETER'S Old Established and Renowned Stand. Cases Re-filled and Re-stoeked. All Goods of Choice Selection Prices Iow. BEAUTIFUL Gold and Silver "Watches of well known and reliable makes. We can guarantee all our goods te be as represented. Have sold to thou sands in this and neighboring towns. Plain gold and Elegant Stone Kings in great profusion. Look at our Silverware Department before purcha elsewhere. They are standard goods. Special k .ntionte Wavtch and Jewelrv Repairing, and also to Engraving in all its branches. The best work. All are welcome to call and examine goods. GEO. L. STREETER, XO. 333 CHAPEL STREET. JaSl daw COLBURN'S Philadelphia BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN IMPORTED. 14 Cents a Poand saved la Duty. 14, H and f lb. Tins. Grocers s Druggists sell It Wholesale by E. G. Stoddard fc Co. and J. D. DeweU Co. jel6 3md&w Are sold by all Hardware and Haness Dealers. There is no ooe ownlna: a horse or mate bat what will find in -tills lin of (mortal. aoFnethlnv of rrit vain! a.nri asv. ,r7: a7 c. u.n....tn.. 0777 A YKAB and expenses to agents. Outfit free. Address P. O. VICK- .KBi, Augusta, Maine. Hewtpaper Advertising Bureau, 1U Sprace Street, New Y.rk. - The Voltaic Belt Company, Mai snail, i'iiciu, Vllli asnd their eelebrated Eiectro-Voltaic Belts , w to toe amiotea upon i days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. , ;- d28dawly t-f f-sw HKW.sI Soksum mm Ibr If arras OritOR., Ip K H r wtthoa MwMeia from whtwrw am UMii 9 tali WE take pleasure In Informing the people of this oity and the country at large that no better as sortment of fine carriages can be found In this State than can be found at the ueposltory or t WM. H. BRADLEY & CO., 61 Chapel Street, 3 Cor. of Hamilton,) andt prices that shall be satisfactory to purchasers. We Have a Few SECOND; HAND CARRIAGES i trw-i n-nirnr and at low prices : also, a few of those n.ce S60 fiio-Tov Piano-Box Buargiea Please call and select one if in want, as they will cost more soon Repairing of all Kinds Xom in the best mamner at reasonable prices by WM. H. BRADLEY & CO. (Ssfate. First-Class Kesidence for Sale. Owl K G to a contemplated change in Dsainess location the ensuing fall, I offer my residence, corner of East Grand and Ferry streets, for This is bv far the finest Dlace in Fair Haven. Lot 131x230 feet, well stocked with every variety of fruit in bearing condition, uohm onii. oz jonnaa tion stone, contains ten rooms, all heated by steam ; also gas and water, stationary range and wash tubs. Large bam and carriage house ; acooinmodations for five horses ; gas and water ; room for man. Large hennery and garden. Parties meaning business can apply on the premises. fYiy.il IT X X.E,lILAAn. TT DsLDVWA. W. P. NILES, (Notary Public,) Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loan and Collection Agency. FOR sack:. MA beautiful place en Townsend avenue, over looking Long Island Sound, with 19 acres of choice land, good dwelling house and barn. WASTED To exchange, a finely located business property In this city, well rented, for a dwelling house, cen trally located. Call for particulars. Will pay cash for a good residence, centrally located, -with modern Improvements. Not over $5,000 can be given. Money to loan. Office, 270 Chapel Street, jy!5 Room No. 1. FOR SALE, A NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE on Sherman avenne, handsomely fitted with mod ern conveniences, and most pleasantly located. Will be sold at a great bargain. Inquire at TO RENT. A DESIRABLE Furnished Reom will be rented to one or two gentlemen. Call at myl'3 tf Corner Orange. FOB KENT. BRICK BUILDING, with engine in good or- iiii der, with or without barn; possession any time. BaS ANDREW MARTIN, f23tf 19 Pearl Street.; j FOB SALE. DLIlJjilllu UU lilfuuu. J-irsaAO, auu wi.u sides of Kash street ; 400 feet in one place ; TiTTTT TVI-Kyi-l T ATU "KI 1 ..V, rsirls anil V.a41 Msiaes 01 nuaii ltvoi, price low ; terms easy. ANDREW MARTIN, 19 Pearl Street. f23tf JOSEPH SONXENBERG, R.ea.1 sta.te and Exchange Broker, 238 CHAPEL STREET. -g g f g Spanish Doubloons wanted. Uaited X"-Vf States 4 per cent. Bonds and For eign -securities bougnt ana soia ana aiviaenas paia in United States currency. Tenement for rent corner of George and Day streets, 5 rooms, $9 par month. Also Gold ana silver exenangeu a. ine omce ei ap26tf 238 Chapel Street. ROOMS TO RENT, FIVE ROOMS with gas and water and water ijitti! closet on same noor ; nve minutes wauc irom City oiarKei. Also nan nouse, o jowii nreet, Haven. JACOB HELLER, my4 Room No. 1 Tale National Bank Bnildlng. B. H. JOHNSON, Real Estate and Loan Agent Office 487 State Street. FOB SALE. A Nice House and Large Lot on Eld street at Good Cottage House on Dwight street at much less than it is worth. A fine place in Pair Haven and several other places for sale very low. Some good Shore Property in East Haven and Bran ford. For Sale or Rent Farms. A very desirable Farm of 70 acres in Southington will be sold low to close an estate. A list of good Farms in other desirable locations. Good rents in St. John and Greene streets, Fair Ha ven, and other parts of the city. W anted, $2,000 to $4,000 on good first mortgage se curity ma30 For Sale at a Rargain, First-class House with modern improvements, good lot with bam. situated on fine avenue, fronting on two streets, can be seen at any time. For particulars, call at Room No. 6, Hoadley Building, 49 Church street. d25 tf . P. COMSTOCK. HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 63 Ch-urcli Street, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. Money Loaned on Heal Estate Houses and Lots in all parts of the city for sale and Rent. Rents and Interest money collected. CHOICE WATER FRONTS. ' Savin Rock Shore Property, 1,000 Front Feet on Beach Street. The most desirable on the shore, a beautiful grove upon a portion of it. Fine water will be supplied from the Artesian well to all purchasers, making this particular location very desirable. Seashore Cottages For Rent Fire Insurance Policies written in all nrstr-class com panies, ap20 LONG A HTNMAN, Agta. TO RIOT, MTHE STORE No. No. 61 Church street, oppo site the postofnee ; two small rents on Wh alley avenue ; second floor No. 61 Asyhun street ; house on Henry street, all modern improve ments; whole house No. 341 Crown street; whole house No. 54 Wh alley avenue, all modera Improve ments, $400 ; whole house on Clinton avenme ; second floor No. 39 Auburn street ; whole house en Water street ; whole house corner Union and Fair streets, $21 per month ; whole house Cedar Hill avenue ; three small rents Cedar HilL Apply to A. M. HOLMES, apl7 9 Church Street, Room 8. - Hall's Bitters. IT is now twenty-nine years since we commenced the preparation of this article. Their truly val uable medicinal properties, in cases connected with the stomach and nervous system, their exquisite taste as a cordial, and agreeable effect as a tonic are readily acknowledged by all who have used them. In fact, Hall s Bitters stand unrivaled, and their pre-eminence over all newly started and much advertised Bitten will be striking to any one, after a fair trial and com parison. We should be pleased to show them. ap24 E. E. HALL, 250 Chapel Street. LAWN CHAIRS. WE have a fine line of Camp Chairs, suitable fo out-door nee, painted red, with carpet, eajxva and cane seats. . New Haven Folding Chair Co., aaa Butt stroot. Native Tomatoes . Native Green Corn, . Early Harvest Apples, Potatoes, Beets, Beans, Onions, Whortleberries, Blackberries. AH of Connecticut growth and in prime order. They were never better than this season. Fine Groceries. r MEATS of all kinds, and store free from files. LOUIS S. MASOX, 743 State Street, near Bradley. ira - THE UNDERSIGNED "VXTTLL offer at publlo sale on the premises 197 to TT 219 Main street, Allegheny, Pa. Monday, 16th Angnst, 1880, at 10 o'clock a, m., the following : The PATTERNS, STOCK. MATERIALS, MACHINE RY, FIXTURES, LEASE AND GOOD WILL of the bus iness of the Crawford MjurorAOTcnrire Co., manu facturers of Saddlery Hardware and Malleable Iron Castings. These works are well adapted for tha business and the firm have been and are in control of a good trade. To Capitalists or those desiring to engage in this business, this offers an excellent opening. r or ruruier lnrormaaon can on or anciress W. JARVI8 or , MoCONWAT,f . Pittsburgh, Pa, m,w,s,to ans Yaults and Cesspools. tt yra kar a. Vault r Cesspool that nels avttentlon, senul for Faniham's Odorless Apparatus. - OrdenSmay be left at - - .'- R.B. BRADLEY CO., 10S State Street, f t ROBT. VEITOlCfc SON, 428 Chapel 8t P. a BOX27&. . ' la3 1y Hothouse Grapes, OF DJJ r KKF.NT Tarleties, fine quality, price mod erate, in baskets from 8 to 4 pounds each- ' . Jy - E.S.BAS0N. HOLIE EVIDENCE Of the Success of Dr. Lighti hill's Practice in New Haven. Statement of Mr. X. M. Cox, Xo.'SS Si. John Street, ' Xew Haven. Dr. Ugrhthill takes pleasure and pride in submitting to the consid eration of those interested the fol lowing statement of Mr. T. M. Cox, an old and prominent resident of New Haven. A Happy Experience. (From the Journal and Courier, July 10.) We take pleasure in presenting to our read ers the follerwing card from Mr. T. M. Cox, an old resident of New Haren, and a gentle man highly respected and widely known in our business and social circles. The state ment of his happy experience of Dr. Light hill's treatment is full of interest and will be deseryedly accepted by our community with the utmost confidence. Testimony of this nature and character reflects gxeat credit on Dr. Lighthill's ability and skill, and cannot fail to establish him in public confidence. New Haykn, July 8. It gires me great pleasure to bear witness to the remarkable skill of Dr. Iighthill and the successful results of his treatment. For the past thirty -six years I had been troubled with a catarrhal complaint, which was very annoying and often interfered with my swal lowing and breathing. Of lata years it at tacked my hearing, Impairing it to a consid erable extent, and as it kept constantly in creasing upon me it subjected me to serious inconvenience. Une of Dr. Ldghthin b pa tients, finding himself greatly benefited by his treatment, advised me to plaoe myself un der his care, and happily I did so. Dr. light- hill effectually removed the catarrhal com plaint and all its attendant troubles, and re stored my hearing to its former perfection and acuteness. I know Dr. Lighthill's repu tation is so well known that any recommen dation on my part is scarcely necessary, but I feel like discharging a duty to the afflicted in New Haven and vicinity to make this pub lic statement of my case, so that others may be enabled to embrace this opportunity of obtaining relief. My happy experience of the results of Dr. Lighthill's efforts has taught me to appreci ate fully the value of specialties in medical practice, and I feel assured that a few min utes' conversation with Dr. Lightnill will con vince the most skeptical of the fact that he is a master of his profession. T. M. COX. ' 85 St. John street. For upward of twenty-five years Dr. light- hill has been at the head of an extensive met ropolitan practice, devoted exclusively to the relief and cure of Deafness, Catarrh, aud dis eases of the Throat, Lungs and Nervous Sys tem, and it is with pardonable pride that he refers to the extraordinary sucoess which at tended his efforts. His recent discoveries are of the highest practical importance, render ing treatment so effectual that relief is expe rienced at once, and permanent cures are of ten effected in the most stubborn and aggra vated cases ; and it is one of the happy fea tures of his method that tha applications cause neither pain nor distress, and can be readily administered to the most timid or nervous person. A candid opinion will inva riably be given as to the possibilities of a cure, and no case will be accepted for treat ment which does not present a reasonable chance for success, while those who place themselves under Dr. lighthill's professional care may rest assured of receiving every ben efit guaranteed by scienee, skill, and an ex tensive experience. Dr. Lilghthlll can be consulted in New Haven on Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, during the following hours : Ob Monday frona 8 a. ta. till 8 p. m. Om Twesday from 8 at. an. till lO at. aa. ! Oat Wednesday from 3:30 p. m. till 8 p.m. Ob Tatarsdatw from 8 a. m. till 8 p. m. 016,1 179 CMmI. Street -JjHeodJs - J Journal aub Courier. fEDITED AND PUBLISHED BY CAKEINGTON & CO.,j Ito. 400 State Street, Courier Building 70n!T B, CABBINGTON. zdwabs t. OAnarsaTON. john b. caubjnqtonb Tuesday Morning', August 3, 1SS0. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET, FOB PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOB VICS PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of N. York. Tile Republican State Convention The Bepnblicsns in the several towns In this State are requested to send the usual number of delegates to the state convention to be held at Anyn Hall, in the city of Hartford, on Wednesday- Angnst 11th, ISM, at 10 o'clock a. m., to nominate candidates for State officers, to nominate candidates for presidential electors, to appoint a State Central Committee, and to do any other proper business. In accordance with the rules adopted in 1876, the following notices are given : 1. All caucuses for the appointment of delegates to the State convention must be held at least five days before the. convention. 3. The chairmen of each Town Committee must send s copy of the credentials ef the delegates rsam his town to the secretary ot the Bepublican State Central Committee at least four days before the con vention. .8. A cAcus of the delegates will be held at the leo ture room under Ailyii Hall, on Tuesday, August lo,at 8 o'clock p. m. 4. County and distriot caucuses will be held at 10:30 a. m. of the day of the convention, at places to be des ignated by local members of the State Central Com mittee, for the purpose of nominating members of the State Central Committee. By order of the State Central Committee. Chables J. Cole, Chairman. Hartford, June 25, 1880. MORE TO THINK ABOUT. Colonel John Hay, who delivered the open ing speech of the Republican campaign in Northern Ohio at Cleveland, Saturday night, answered the question. Which of the two parties has shown the greatest business ca pacity, and which offers the best guarantee for further successful 'service ? in a very complete and telling way. For twenty years, said he, the Republicans have had the execu tive control of affairs and are, to a great ex tent, responsible for the stewardship of this vast estate during that time. For more than twenty years before that the Democrats con trolled this country. The year 18G0 was, like 1880, a year of peace and prosperity. It is fair, therefore, to compare the general situa tion of the country, in a financial and com mercial point of view, at the time when the Democrats left power, with the situation to day, after twenty years of Republican rule. If the nation has not retrograded the party in power has not prevented its growth and health. If it has gone steadily forward, the party in power is entitled to some credit for having assisted in its progress, and if it has made great and extraordinary advances, the party under whose rule those advances have been made is entitled to the gratitude and the confidence of the people. 'What are the facts ? The. following table will show them : !!5S.',i8'0B!'"" SSSSbIS.: --g.--B-BS.: 2.JIS ::::::: ::: r : CD i 1 tw t& w ci ea oi v to so cooaa s h 5 t5 Ik co i- S !S S !fc a. vScatAHucoiieeoaps Ssiif'a-'-is'-JCCCioo S: Si: In one word, said Mr. Hay, we never be fore produced so much iron, so much cotton, so much wheat, so much corn, so much pe troleum, as during this past year. We never made so many manufactured articles ; we never sold so many to other countries and we never bought so many from other countries. Under Democratic rule.it took all our specie, and something over, to meet the excess of our imports over our exports. Now, after twenty years of Republican administration, we keep all our vastly-increased production of the precious metals ; and have called on Europe beside for over $75,000,000 in the eleven months preceding the 1st of June, to pay for the excess of goods which we have sent over the water. We are not only doing this vast volume of business, but we are mak ing a profit and laying up wealth at tho rate of about $155,000,000 a year. Mr. Hay does not claim too much when he says this amaz ing change is due in great part to the practice of Republican principles due to the change in the policy of the Government in regard to the great matters of national concern, the tariff, internal taxation, the fostering care the Government has shown toward manufactures; the more honest and systematic collection and management of the revenue ; and more than all this, to the strong and irresistible rise of the national prosperity and spirit, through the abolition of slavery, the maintenance of the financial honor of the country, and the final defeat of the spirit of disunion. The record of failures in this country is effectively used by Mr. Hay. The circular of Dun, Barlow & Co. for July 14 shows that the failures for the first half of 1S80 are less than 2,500 in number (2,407), with liabilities amounting to only $33,000,000, figures rela tively smaller than have been chronicled in the memories of business men. The moment resumption was accomplished, through the honor and the courage of the Republican ad ministration, this astonishing improvement in the mercantile world began. The . first half of 1879 showed a lessened loss by bad debts of fully one-half over the first half of 1878, the year before resumption. But to the amazement of the most sanguine, the re sult this year shows that even that enormous ratio Of improvement is fully sustained ; for the liabilities of the last half year are only $33,000,000 as compared with $65,000,000 in 1870, and $130,000,000 in 1878 one-quarter what they were in the year before resump tion, when the Democratic party was mov ing heaven and earth to prevent the Repub licans from accomplishing it, and prophesy ing widespread ruin if it was carried through. This showing, which is a fair and temper ate one, speaks to the understanding and to the interests of every workingman and every business man. Do workingmen and business men favor a change of policy when the best there is to say of such a change is that its effect upon public prosperity is doubt ful, or do they favor, "letting well enough alone?" EDITORIAL NOTES. The Belgian towing system now m use on the Erie canal does not please "the Canal Boat-owners' Association of the State of New York." It is claimed that it is a nuisance and causes accidents to the boats moved by horses,, aa well as serious detentions and anoyance. The association will henoeforth labor for its removal. New Haven has a population, according to the census returns, of 62,861, and is well sat isfied with her growth in comparison with Hartford and the other cities of the State. It seems a pity, though, that at least 139 more persons could not have been found and counted here, so that our population might have been set down as 63,000. We have heard of a number who were missed by the enumerators, and it is not unlikely that in the whole city enough were missed to bring the count up to the desired figures. In Chi cago the census taken by the letter carriers added 25,000 to the figures of the regular enumerators, and a similar result was ob tained in St. Louis. The bright Hartford correspondent of the Springfield Sunday Republican thinks that eye-sight in Connecticut isn't what it once was, and that no man can be trusted to keep his eye on the senatorship who cannot match worsted. He also says : "We are now hav ing our railroad employes examined for color blindness, and they are sorting yarns and worsteds, guessing how many fingers are snapped np in front of them, trying to see objects balanced on top of their heads, learn ing to peek through key-holes, and otherwise going over the various interesting games that make up two dollars' worth of amusement. The result is that some first-rate engineers, who have seen danger signals often and often, who have run trains safely for many years, and whose only occupation is driving engines, will be turned off. There must be a good deal of nonsense about the thing or else there would have been trouble before this, since the cause is not new. Possibly before they finish our railroad commissioners will aban don the derailing theory of the Tariffville crash and decide that that was due to a fail ure to match ribbons or else timbers ; cer tainly to some oversight for which somebody's eyes should be examined." : Three Cabinet Ministers of the Dominion of Canada, Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir Charles Tupper and Mr. Pope, arrived in London ten days ago to meet a syndicate to arrange the terms upon which a capital of 20,000,000 can be raised for the purpose of constructing the Canada Pacific railroad. The consideration offered to investors in a proposed company is fifty million acres of land ; but as the value of this land is de pendent upon the completion of the railroad it follows that English capitalists are scarce ly likely to purchase stock without a Govern ment guarantee either from the Imperial or the Dominion Executive. Such a guarantee would necessarily be real, and would involve the payment of interest amounting to at least $3,000,000 a year. This is not likely to be met by the Imperial exchequer, and it must therefore devolve upon the Dominion. The Echo thinks that with a population of only about 4,000,000 this would be a most serious burden. The Canada Pacific railroad has al ready proved a disastrous conception to a former Conservative. Government under Sir John A. Macdonald ; and it might again im peril his administration, and, no less, his rep utation, if, under the influence of financiers whose interest lies in floating a gigantic com pany, and under an undue desire to render his name illustrious by doing some great thing,. he should allow his mind to be divert ed from the true welfare and the solid pros perity of the sparse population whose chief administrator he has the privilege to be. Professor Riley, the eminent entomologist, talks very encouragingly to southern planters of their ability to vanquish the destructive cotton-worms by means of poison and at a comparatively trifling expense. He advocates the use of London purple, a refuse material obtained in the manufacture of aniline dyes, and the cost of which is trifling" in compari son with Paris green. This material he says ought not to cost the planters more than ten cents a pound, and half a pound is sufficient for an acre of cotton plants. The professor tells the planters, who have been in the habit of regarding the worm as a necessary and incurable evil, that they have it in their pow er at a trifling cost to prevent serious de struction to the crop. Professor Riley urged the importance of having the materials in readiness beforehand. Similar conditions cause simultaneous development of the worm over large areas, and a sudden general de mand for poisons, which forthwith go up in price and are often unobtainable just when a delay of two or three days may mean ruin. He spoke most hopofully of pyrethrum, as it was dangerless and effectual. He expressed the conviction that as a result of the commis sion's work, the planter will very soon be himself producing at nominal and trifling cost a safe antidote that will take the place of arsenical poisons, and he expects to test and perfect a simple contrivance that will throw the antidote on the lower side of the leaves of ten to fifteen rows at once, killing the young caterpillars and the young boll worms and lodging the material where it can not be washed away with every rain. The Court of Appeal of the English Divorce Court lately affirmed the judgment of the court below in a very remarkable case. The petitioner was committee of the estate of William Baker, a lunatic, and he prayed the dissolution of Baker's marriage, on the ground of his wife's adultery. Against the prayer of Baker's committee it was urged that the husband, if he recovered his senses, might condone her offense, and the judge observed anent this that the possibility of a husband pardoning his wife is not to be re garded as remote, bt is, in fact, as the rec ords of his court show, a fact of every day occurrence. But, on the other hand, great wrong might accrue by denying proceedings against the adulterous wife of a lunatic, since she might be left in possession of property settled on her by her husband" which she and her paramour might enjoy, to the exclusion of the lunatic. She might exercise power of appointment in favor of the paramour, or the children of her and his adultery, or a spurious offspring might be foisted upon her husband and his family, by which the devo lution of estates or titles might be diverted in aid of illegitimate objects. But the con sideration which pressed most "upon the court against giving the relief sought was this : If a person holding (as Roman Catho lics do) the dissolution of a marriage to be unlawful in the sight of God should have the misfortune to become insane, his committee might, from some question of money, obtain a decree absolving his marriage. But this and all other considerations he held to be overpowered by the decision of the House of Lords in the Mordaunt case, which amounted to this that as proceedings for divorce are civil, recourse must be had in such case to the ordinary forms of civil courts, where lu natics are litigants, albeit no provision for the case of lunatics is contained in the act. His decision was, therefore, that the insanity of a husband or wife is not a bar to a suit by the committee for the dissolution of a luna tic's marriage. - IDLE AJTI LABORIOUS WORDS. HIS MOTHKB-IK-L.W. He stood on his head by the wild seashoro, And danced on his hands a jig ; In all his emotions, as never before, A wildly hilarious grig. And why T In that ship just crossing the bay His mother-in-law had sailed For a tropical country far away, Wnere tigers and fevers prevailed. Oh ! now be might hope for a peaceful life. And even be happy yet. Though owning no end of ttenralgio wife, - And up to his collar in debt. He had borne the old lady through thick and thin, And she lectured him out of breath ; And now, as he looked at the ship she was in, - Me howled ror ner violent aeatn. He watched as the good ship out the sea, And bnmnlshlv un and downed. And thought if already she squalmish might be, lie d consider ms happiness crowneu. He watched tul beneath the horizon's edge The shin was nassing from view : And he sprang to ths top of a rocky ledge, And pranced like a Kangaroo. He watched tul the vessel became a Bpeck That was lost in the wandering sea. And then, at the risk of breaking his neck, Turned somersauita nome so tea. San Francisco News-Itter. " "No matter how warmly a man may love his country's flag, he is never happy to see the hen-sign in his garden patch. Boston Transcript. A Brooklyn mother fed her year-old baby on sliced encumbers and milk, and then want ed the prayers of the church because the Lord took it away. - Kansas school teacher : "Where does our grain go to ?" "Into the hopper." "What hopper V "Grasshopper," triumphantly shouted a scholar. . , .. . Ooe kind word spoken to a tramp may cheer his whole future life. Remember this when you see him walking off with your axe and fifty feet of your garden hose. An old Yorkshire woman described her happy circumstances thus : "I've a nice little cottage, a chest of drawers, and a pianny, a lovely garden and some flowers in my win dow, and (waxing warm) my husband's dead, and the very sunshine of 'Eav'n seems to fall on me." The colored people who recently prayed for rain are now petitioning for a "let up." While the colored people of our section prayed for rain at nightly prayer-meetings, those of another neighborhood prayed for sunshine. The minister of the wet district sent tha following note to the dry : "You folks oughter be ashamed of yourselves. This cross-cut prayin' is enough to get the Lord so bothered that he don't know what 10 do." Little Rock Gazette. "How are you this morning, Deacon ?" "Oh, tollable, tollable." The deacon had just brought a nice load of three and a half foot wood, "just right for the old fireplace," he said. "But I've got a four-foot fireplace," said Jones, 'and I like to have the wood go way out to the end." "I called at the doc tor's about my rheumatiz as I came along," said the deacon, ' 'and he said my cords were very much contracted, and he gave me a lini ment to remedy it." "Where did he Bay put it ?" queried Jones. "I'll tell you where to put it, Deacon ; put it right over that load of wood. There's where your cords are most contracted." COMMUNICATION'S. What "Voter" Thinks About It. To the Editor of the Joubnai. ajto Cotjbikb : The communication from "X." in Satur day's Coubieb came to my notice as being somewhat flavored with a feeling of dissatis faction in reference to the manner in which the salaries of some of the principals and teachers in our public schools is being agi tated. I would ask "X." how he would like to work in a shop for sixty cents a day, ten hours a day, six days in a week, fifty-two weeks in a year, as hundreds of nice, respecta ble girls do in our city, of which nineteen out of twenty are . fully competent to fill the places, to say the least, of two-thirds of the teachers who are at present holding lucrative positions in our common schools requiring no more knowledge and not half the skill that is exer cised in the every day life of the industrious shop girL It is all very well for people to talk who are getting a salary of two thousand dollars a year and a three months' vacation thrown in besides, together with a whole or half holiday every time it rains. I believe in giving a fair remuneration for services ren dered in training the young minds in the wr.y of usefulness, but I am not in favor as a tax payer of paying upwards of two dollars an hour for examining a few papers from the primary class ard calling it hard work, so much so that it is necessary to work over time. Let justice be done. Give every one a fair compensation. Let the principals have fair pay, but let us not as taxpayers support the extravagance indulged in. Votes. The Prince's Party For the Queen. Victoria. Comes Out of Her Seclusion to Attend a. Garden Party at Marlboro House, From the New York World. Fashionable London was much electrified on Wednesday, July 14, by the appearance of Queen Victoria at a garden party given by tho Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlbo rough House. The Queen's weather came with her. The day was magnificent and the London papers are full of the brilliant suc cess of the festival, which was a festival also for the crowd m St. James' street and Tall Mall. One of the London "society" journals rebukes the Prince for not being sufficiently "select" in regard to the people whom he in vited, but lor all that the guests and the cos tumes seem to have been satisfactory to the gazing multitude without and to that some what particular lady, the Queen, within. The 1 Princess of Wales wore a costume compound ed of light blue and celadon green and re ceived her guests in a very pretty fashion sur rounded by five children, the little princesses wearing blue. The Duchess of Connaught and Strathearne wore a fawn-colored satin skirt in plaits, with a tight-fitting shawl pattern bodice. She had two doubles dressed like her. The Marchioness of Anglesea wore a pale gray satin with plisses of fine Indian muslin edged with lace, a fichu a la Maria Antoinette of Indian muslin, the bodice made high, but with elbow sleeves ; a gray satin bonnet and white feathers completed this lovely dress. Tho still magnificont looking Duchess of Wel lington was in black. The Marchioness of Tavistock wore a short dress of black bro cade, with kiltings of deep orange satin the same shade slightly appearing throughout the costume. The Duchess of Cleveland wore cream-colored Madras muslin, embroidered in gold over cream-colored silk. The Coun tess of Bristol's dress was a long bodice and trainedj skirt of rich cream-colored satin em broidered in rose-leaves; the underskirt showed plaited flounces of pale eau do Nile satin ; many of the ladies wore short walking dresses, but a large proportion of long trains appeared. Lady Isabel Clayton wore a coat and train of rich olive-green velvet, embroid ered in pale yellow flowers ; underskirt of pale yellow satin, covered with small floun ces. The Countess of Clarendon was in pale blue satin; the Countess of Wilton wore white satin covered with richly beaded black passe menterie ; Lady Sophia Rous wore a coat of dark velvst over a skirt flounced to the waist in coffee-colored muslin and lace ; a waistcoat of brocaded satin showed below the coat bod ice ; the Hon. Mrs. Colville wore dark green velvet and silk ; Miss Wemyss, white satin ; Miss Somers Cocks was dressed entirely in deep geranium color. The Duchess of Athole wore a white soft silk dress; bonnet to match; a wide black chenille fringe round the neck, and also on other parts of the dress. The Marchioness of Hnntly, a very dork red, verg ing on brown, striped silk, trimmed with beads of the same color. The Countess of Annesley, a mauve silk, trimmed with plum color. The Countess of Bective, a block silk with gold flowers; bodice, a black jersey, gold silk sleeves ; bonnet of gold lace, in a toque shape, and in her hand a vast boquet of crimson roses. The Countess of Cadogan wore a dark blue silk, navy blue shade; jersey bodice of the same shade. The Countess of Dudley, a white soft silk ; bonnet to match. Julia Countess of Jersey, a narrow striped silk, yellow and red, mode two deep small kiltings about a quarter of a yard deep under a prettily looped-up train, bodice and train in one. Tb Countess of Shrewsbury, a black silk, covered with jet ; bonnet black, also trimmed with jet. Viscountess Dalrymple, a white soft silk, trimmed with pale bonnet to match. Viscountess Castlerengh, a black silk trimmed with handsome black and gold bro cade, bodice and train in one, and looped up one side, showing the brocade. The Hon. Mrs. Henry Campbell, dark ruby satin and velvet, front of the dress plaitings of satin, bodice composed of satin and velvet, back of the dress velvet, trimmed aound with nar row lace. Mrs. Wheeler was, as usual, dressed in ex cellent taste. Mrs. Langtry wore a black-and-gold bodice and a black skirt embroid ered with large gold fans. On Her Majesty's arrival she was received by the Prince and Princess of Wales and all the members of the family ; and bowing cheerfully the Queen wanted tnrougn a double line of visitors to the tent specially prepared for her reception. ine lawn loosed Dncnt and cav with the handsome crimson and gold embroidered tents brought by the Prince of Wales from India ; under the larger of whichtea, splendid fruit and other refreshments were served for the Queen and royal family. The Queen wore deep mourning, as she al ways does, but was in excellent spirits, and made herself very agreeable to her friends. Neither Mr. Gladstone nor Lord Beaconsfield was present, as the Irish Compensation bill was going on in Parliament. The papers notice some oddities and hu mors of the entertainment, as for example, the appearance of certain ladies in ball dresses filled in at the neck with showers of lace and mines, and of certain others in short kilted dresses of simple cotton and with straw bon nets. Also the Siamese Embassy in queer lit tle petticoats made a sensation by wearing British stove-pipe hats. One elderly lady is described as a real nenre of fun" in bar long robe andjtrain of white satin gorgeously striped with blue red, and with a large hat, in shape something between what are known as the Beefeater and Marie Stuart. This won derful edifice was laden with' red and blue ; feathers and trimmed with a wealth of pearl beads. And as the streets were well waternd and filled with carriages so that on leaving juariuorougn nf use many lames walked down Pall Mall to the Duke of York's column be fore they could reach their equipages, lifting up their delicate garden dresses as they went, observers in the club windows were impress ed with a conundrum which with a conjectural answer is thus formulated by our. London namesake: "Why is it that some ladies dis play such lengths of black, red and golden silk stocking on such occasions ? I am very much afraid they do not wear any petti coats," )