Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

t. 'Mr' I I ft i i THE HARTFORD DAILY COURAXT THURSDAY MORXIXG, JULY U3, 1882. ctau Stcamcvu. church made of bite roses and representing (flolliing. jmuiiiitj ftXachtncs.

QHje Uarlford (fmmmt L. A. DICKINSON, ii J. (Cvoclvcvtj. VET01ll BARGAINS.

CN'TIL ACGCST lit, WE SHALL OFFER ODDS AND ENDS IX- Crockery, Glassware, k. AT GHEAT REnrCTIO.V PKR'ES. FROM FORMER Many articles will be sold without legard to cost. MULES F. HERD CO.

231 and 233 Main St. M'c Have Taken the Atrency for the Sale or the CHARTER OAK Sewing Machines. Machines are made by Colt's Anns Com-X nany which 1 a icuarantee of first-class workmanship. This is a rare opportunity to get a good machine at a very low price. Jacobs DEALERS IX China, Glass and Silver Ware 4 12 MAIN STREET.

Pratt's ASTRAL OIL In one and five gallon cans, at 20 Cents Per Gallon. WATER WATKK KILT Kit BUS. ICKCKKAM KHKKZKHS, fAS()N'S KKI IT JAKS, KRI ITJARS, JELLV TUAIULEUS, CHINA, (JLASS and CROCKERY Wholesale anil Hetail at the Lowest Market Prices. J1MKS G. WELLES TO "I'll ina Hall," 27 Asylum Street.

JUST RECEIVED! -AT- China Hall, (Per Steamer Scythla,) TIIE NEWEST AND LATEST DESIGNS IN Decorated Chamber Sets, From S3 to 1 5 Per Set. Jlason's Fruit Jarx, Covered Jell) Tumblers. f. (iiuimi MAIN STItEET. MORRISON SEWING WINE.

Out of 1500, out if lOO on hand, and Must oe sold Before July 1st, '82 Crockery Store, 339 MAIN STREET. Charles J. Fuller. lambing, (Giis fitting. Sec.

Special Notice ITIEG to inform my customers and the pnblic that 1 have constantly on hand a hk! supil of! Plumbing Materials, Steam Fitting Materials, Cas Fitting Materials, And evory artielo connected with the above branches at the LOWKST KATES. My Show Hnnms are elefnmtly furnished with ar- twiio ua lAiL it oi nw rttiirns. i can enuare with New York iU8toa prices. My Itoiifis are of the ttext mamifach're. tCail and Rue the Fixtures themselves, as I have no traveler or photographs.

Old Fixtures refinished equal to new. iTX'onipetent workmen employed and all orders entrusted to me will have my prompt atten tion. REMEMBER, 0. 11 OBI ON, 217 ASYLUM STREET. gtXonwmcnts, MONUMENTS And kay STONES constantly on hand anrl made to order from choice ana suecial de- Bitrns, and of any kind of Oran-ite.

Marble or Stone. We have also in stock a pood assortment of Mantels, Grates, lirass and Iron Frames, Fancy Tile. Open Fire Places of Iron and Soapstone, which we are now selli at the very lowest price possible. Careful atten tion jriven to leettering and cleaning monumeiiU In cemeteries. S.

IIIASLEX 47 IlIGlf mh23 lyd near Asylum st. USSNESS fEN IN WANT OF BUSINESS Ao hrt'rr In the Wl Lbun la iuij other finytivB the 1'ouHtry. Hare Opportanltle 1 Few a Cood None Better! rapully urowinff Towns (nrnrt productive re-jrinns of Mtniieota, I'akota. and Iowa) aiocur the recently lines of tlie Chicago North Veftem liAilway, otti miequaleu indiu'enients to T'sh1nK buiiifsB nun of limited capital. For larticulsrw aMniw HAS SI3l.lOH, Imd CoiuaiwHhmer N.

V. K'y Cures T1IK AVOHST BLOOD I A In any stage. t'ATARIlH, OLD SOHIIS, PIMPLES, HOI I.S, or any SKIN I Ii A Cures when all othor Remedies Fail 1 TFvounornT, come to see us, and we WILL CL'EE YOU, OH CHARGE NOTHING I WRITE FOH PARTICULARS, AND A COPY OF LITTLE BOOK -'MESSAGE TO THE UNFORTUNATE SUFFERING." ASK ANY PROMINENT DRUGGIST AS TO OUR STANDING. $1,000 It ward trill paid to any Chtmbt uho will find on analyxis of 100 liottles of 8. S.

S. one particle of Iodide of Potan-ium, or any Mineral stUmtanee. SWIFT SPECIFIC (per bottlk.) Atlanta, Ga. Price of Small Size $1.00 Large 1.75 SOLD BY ALL DRUOCISTS. feii 2.

gtess 2aMurj, Sec. STAMPING. TtTST RECEIVED A lanre Una of new designs for decorated art needle-work. Stamping on all kinds of materials satisfactorily done. MRS.

HUNT, 92 Trumbull Street, lyd MISS M. M. MARLOW, Dressmaker, 374 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD. CPRIT, and Summer Costumes. Wrat3.

Mantle. Fischns. V's-rtiea. etc. New styles receiTed as soon as issued.

French Weekly. MRS. L. X. SULLIVAX, Fashionable Dress Maker.

IJARIS Fashion Books and Patterns received every week. The best system of cutting and fitting now In use is taught at nr rooms. NO. 16 PRATT STREET. UKIDAL A ND INFANTS OUTFITS to order, at feh28 Room 3.

b. 1 Main St. ANOTHER WE HAVE OPENED IN CONNECTION WITH OUR REGULAR BUSINESS A NUMBER OF IT Width have been stocked with Fancy Goods Nicknacks, articles for Ladies' wear, including what Is useful, or for adornment. These goods were selected in New York for this purpose, In cludes all that Is Fresh andNove And are offered at very low prices. We shall keep these counters Well Stocked and Replenished, And Ladies will find this Specialty a feature of great interest to themselves.

IffQffl OPk BdZCLP MAIN STREET. (Srocevljes, Sec. FOUR POUNDS! 4 lbs. good JAPAN TEA for 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4 BLACK TEA 1 MIXED TEA for GUNPOWDER TEA for ENG. BREAKFAST TEA lor.

3 2 best ell We Teaa cheaper Ihan Store In tlie State. any Tea "Hartford Cash Grocery and Fiour Store." H. J. Case 4: MAIN STREET. JF YOU WANT SARATOGA CHIPS.

JF YOU WANT IMPORTED CHEESE. jf you WANT MEIMVIN'S BACON or TONGUES. JF YOU WANT FINE TEAS or COFFEES JF YOU WANT CANNED MEATS. TF YOTT WANT to trade where thev cive von the best Roods at lowest possi ble prices, go aire-cr to Hills Smith. GROCERS, sea Aeyium Street, Bat.terson's Block.

FLOUR. Now is Your Time. We still sell at the OLD PRICE, notwithstanding the big advance tn the market, we are now selling even less than miller's prices. Also, CANNED GOODS At less than Jobbers Prices. AT THE Boston Branch Tea and Grocery House.

27) MAIN STREET. Deviled Crabs ARE PREPARED WITH ALL THE CARE SO NECESSARY TO RETAIN THE DELICATE FRESHNESS OF THIS PALATABLE ARTI CLE OF FOOD. Seyms Co. 217 MAIN STREET. Gleason Factory- Cheese.

HAVING been appointed State Barents for this elebratd Vermont factory, will have fresh receipts every week dtirintj the season and offer same at lowest market for fino stock. J. D. Dewell Co. Wholesale Grocers and Flour Dealers, NOS.

233 to 239 STATE STKEET, New Haven, Conn. FLOUUlFLOUlt! FL0UK! OA ft BARRELS THE BEST BRANDS OF ivv I- itO oTered at wholesale prices. 1 ailI IK? Tf WonU fin ar Just the thing to melt Into syrup. Headquarters for Strawberries L. Robertson, 819 ASYLUM STREET.

NEW 3IEAT MAKKET. H. W. PECKHAM SONS HAVE OPEXED A NEW MEAT MARKET A No. 179 Asylum Street, (Opposite Allyn HalD.

they will be prepared to spppiy their customers with the choicest MEAfS. VEGE TABLES, at reasonable prices. 'Business" this lino. apg Lamb and Peas ND all kinds of MEATS and VEGETABLES at the lowest price possible; quality the best. Alex.

Allen Co- 308 and 310 A.rlam Street. ASF J. P. Xewton's Market, (41 and 347 Asylnm CAN be found all tne delicacies of the season In the line of MEAT. POITI.TUV.

lave FISH and VEGETABLES, at prices which, for quality of goods, cannot be undersold. Great Attn 1 t'le old church as it was wnen tnis society was organiited. attracted a great deal of attention and elicited much praise. UTv HFIELD. The ladies connected with the" library associ ation held a social tea party at the town hall Saturday evening and realized a good sum thereby for the purchase of more books.

The jury commissioners met on Monday at the clerk's ofllee and spent the day in picking out the various gentlemen who may have the pleasure'of deciding the issues of fact in our courts the ensuing year. The farmei's are very Ijusv Having now auu are having what they call catching weather. They report the crop as about medium. SEH MlL.rOKU. The fireman's parade Wednesday was the most brilliant affair ever seen nere.

Rix nun-dred men were in line-, sixteen companies, three from Danbury, Norwalk and Winsted, two from HiiiiiiiiL'liain. one from rJetbel. Jlil- ford, Great Harrington, Lee, WaUrbury with hose. 1 lie nostts mneiceu engmeei-s, nve wiuwa, five drum corns and firemen were welcomed in short address I)V tue lion. A.

r. aiyguii. The st reets and houses were elaborately and lien lit. ifnllv decorated. There was a bountiful collation at the Town hall by the ladies.

There were thousands of soectatoi-s. 1 ho best oi or der was maintained and all the arrangement were perfect. This day (Wednesday) has been one which will alwavs lie remembered with pleasure by the jieople of this town as a day's celebration by the nremen which pi-ooaoiy was nevei excelled in this countv. The weather was warm but with an mvisroratinsr breeze: as an eany hour three extra trains came in, bringing the several companies with their apparatus. They were met and cordially welcomed by a delega tion of Water Witch No.

a. At 12:15 the line was formed and the marcll began by passing no the east side and down the west sine oi Main to south Mai down south Main to Mill, Mill to West. West to Railroad, Rail road to Benuitt. Bennitt through Elm to Vjist. Kast to Mill.

Mill to south Mam. soutn Main to Bridge, Bridge to Railroad, Railroad to Bank, Bank across Main, through Church to Rant. Ka-st to hitelsev. hlteisev to Mam no the east side down the west side of Main to Bridge, thence countermarch on the west wi.lu Mnin nnd nrolllid to the starting oomt. All along the line houses, stores and other buildinirs were tastefully draiied with (lags.

bunting, evergreens, flowers, etc. N. Staub, A. H. Mc.Mahon and Mrs.

SamueL Smith, Col oiiel Marsh and K. Stureres. and one or two others had banners with appropriate mottoes thrown to the tu-eeze. On the main oneninrr on Bank street, was a handsome ever irreeu arch witii the word "Welcome'' in the center. Just K-low the iwirk was a series of arches, and from the center of each wa- sus-ijended a orettily trimmed liamier with the nimie of each eomlianv labelled, and the sev eral instruments were there dmwu up in line.

The companies and bands present were the fol- in lowing 111 Timomci kicii; iisyu band. Kridireoort: Water Witch hose No. 2. New Milford; Cornet band, Bethel; Kohanza hose. Danbury; Humane hose No.

1, Danbury Washimrton hook and ladder, Danbury Bethel fire Mliee; Citizen's Comet band Bethel; Old Reliable engine company, Grassy Plain. Bethel: Winsted band. Winsted; Union hose No. 1, Winsted; Deluge hose No. 3, Win sted: Niairara hose.

Winsted; Water Witc hose No. li, Mass. Excelsior Martial drum corps, Bridgeport; Arctic engine company Milford; American drum corps, Norwalk Pioneer hook ami ladder, Norwalk; drum corps, New Millord; Hope hose company No. li, Norwalk; lioweilruin corps, Bridgeport I'hietiix steamer. Norwalk Storm Engine Co, Birmingham; R.

M. Bossett, hook and ladder, Birmingham; Hope fmgme Great iiamng- ton, Mass. 1 he line ot march being a long one, it was two o'clock liefore they had finished. At four o'clock the companies filed into tbi hall, where a most sumptuous repast awaited them, the ladies or JNew Milford had fur nished an abundance, and it included all the season delicacies. I'l obably such loaded tables as graced the large upper hall and the justice and district court rooms in the town hall building has not been seen in this village in many years.

There were over 200 waiters, and they, with their promptness and earnest atten tion, merited the thanks which they received. After the firemen and visiting friends had par taken of their fill, the friends in the village Were invited in, and probably more partic patcd iu the feast. 1 fie whole programme. with the exception of the running out of hose by several companies for a prize, passed off splendidly. The prize was awarded to Humane company of Danbury.

The lateness of the hour at the time of running and the consoipietit haste made it uneven. The several committees who bad the matter in charge can look with satisfaction uiou their days of labor and feel that it was all crowned with success. M. N. Clark, agent for N.

Palmer 303 Asylum street, Hartford, who are agents for the American llose company of Boston, was present, and is acquainted with the chiefs and foi-emen of the several departments. He pronounced the programme excellently carried out. County. MIOIII.ETOW.V. Samuel B.

Hubbard and family of Jacksonville, Florida, are visiting here. Between seven and eight hundred persons went with the Congregntionnlists on their excursion by the steamer Francis to Dinah's B.ock Tuesday. There is no doulit that the excursion of the "vete." and Knights of Pythias to Block Island and Hill will be the success of the season. The St. Mary's Temperance society will have its excursion next Wednesday.

Mr. K. J. Hulbert and futility are at Nantucket. Samuel Russell nml family will spend the summer at lxjnox, Mass.

Charles Harris, a surly and impudent negro, was before the city court and fined jao and costs for drunkenness anil breach of the is 1 YAr tutu no money to pay he was jailed. Windham County. A son of Louis Mnrlow was drowned in the trench of he Putna in ami factu ring comnan v's mill on Tuesday afternoon. It is seppused that no accidentally ien in. nen taken out life was extinct.

During the thunder shower miTueslay afternoon the house on the Daniel Mills farm, situated two miles northwest of West Thompson, was struck by lightning and badly wrecked. A man by the name of Burr or Burroughs was prostrated by the shock. It was thought to be ital. WII.J.IMANT1C. John Killourey, livery stable keeper, had William Mullen arrested Tuesday for overdriving a horse on Sunday.

Mullen was held iu Iionds to answer. "The horse died Sunday night. The druggists of Williinaiitic, four in number, are welly in need ot a aking tip. They all consider they keep first clnss drug stores, yet it is to obtain a drop of medicine from any of them after ten p. in.

Hunn Co. of New Haven, opened here a few weeks ago witUMi grand nourish of trumpets, and our citizens supKised that at last they were to have a ding store here a night clerk would lie on hand to till 'prescriptions, hut they were sadlv disapiKiintcd. This is a town of over eight thousand inhabitants, and we think at least one of the drug stores should haveaclerk in the store at night to accommodate the public. Flics and Rush. Hies, roaches, ants, bcri-binrs, mice, cophers.

chipmunks, cleared out by "Hough on Hats. Ie line Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual enini, eureu ny ens Jleailll tteuewer. lienotT. Sisson Co. JUlscclIaucous.

DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S Itrahe mav.k. Iiitnfnsia. IAkp- Lt seases. fever Ague, Rlienma- rs.

JJronmi. Heart Disease. Hilioiisness, A'eri'ous Debility, etc. Tha Best EEMELY ENOWIT to Man I 12,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 1870. This Syrttp possesses Varied Properties.

It Stlmiihlvi tne Tryalln In the SaIIta, vblrh cmert tbe Nturvh iind eiiiyar ot'tho rMMi Inio A In Atyalliitt riUM Wlud nul ftourlnic ot the food 'la tho nomm'h. It the mt'dkclne tiikrn Imnifill. btely utter eutlng; (tee Icrmcuuitua oiluud Is prevented. It ei upon the T.lver. It nets upon the K-tdnt-TY.

It the Iftowels. It I'lir-lrt. the lllood. It Culet the Nervou System It I'romotfM JHweMlon. It ourUbcv, Mtrenirthena and YnT-lirfrte.

1 1 earrlea he Old Uld nnd miibri new. It oen Jhe Mre of tiie Wla unci Induce ILcaUhy Pcnpiratloa It neutralises th hereditary taint, or po'(on in th rlK1, which pTii'ratf. iLrynipelaa, And all mnnnr of kiu discn.es antt internal humors. 1'herartT uo pirits fmploed in it raanufactQrs.and ran be takn bj tUo most delicate batxi, or hy the red aua Itmble, cur teuqj rty um "Htvn a New Haven, Co Conn. I SUnVrOii H'ith HIV himrt.

liail liiTvinuaa in wnv head. U'rriMe bej(aoheR, bUndnecw, weakness in my back, liver eonnlaint. liervmisnecM. ui that I eoulil not sleep at niirlit. I hail taken so much medicine without iterivinir any benefit that I became discouraged anj feareU I never would ne cured.

Hearing of the wonderful cures effected by lr. Clark Johnson's Indian Mood Svnip, I thought 1 would cive It a trial, and bought some from an agent in Waterbury, Mrs. Julia K. Avery, and I ston found mvself eiiupletelv cured. I now make it my family medicine, for I believe it saved my life.

as. Francis D. Case. Norwich. Conn.

Tr. Clark Johnson's Indian Mood spnm cured me of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and I can therefore recoinniend it witit eoundence to those afilicted with like diseases. Mhs. Thomas Robinson. SrFFiFi.n, Hartford, Conn.

Tliis is to eerrify Unit Ilr flurlr 'a Rlood Syrup has proved most beneficial tn f. disease of the stomach and liver. I advise all similarly afllicted to give it a trial. as. H.

Wright. Agents wanted for thn rmIa nf the tnfllan niul Syrup in every town or village in which I have no Agent. Particulars given on application. DRUGGISTS SELL IT. 7 West SrdStreet, X.Y.

City. dec3 liki mi Syrup. ikC TMt'R S3 7 1 mm NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMiSHIP LINK HKTWKKN VOBK, Nfll TII A 71 'I'O'N, LS-DON, IIAVHK AND nu KYI THK 8TEAMERS OF THIS COMPANY WILL sail every Saturday from Bremen Pier, foot Third street, Monoaen. ItATE fcV PAiWAGE From New York to sViiithumnton. London.

Havre and Bremen, first ALLAN LINE Hoynl Mail QUEBEC to LIVEHPOOLEVERY SATURDAY SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAGK-ONLY FIVE i A 1 liKiM jiA.iu 1 Extra weekly ships from GLASGOW POOL. The steamers are unsurpassed for sty ana 8IeA-. ix-'i-fwxiimi in; Anin. s.uann STEERAGE AT LOW RATES. Awl" to WARD w.

Mej-hanic Sav-bigs NEIU aJS Main Hartford; or, Al.DEN. General Agents. New 1 lork, a7 Broadway; Boston, 15 Slate Phila delphia, N. IS. cor.

nroau anu vuwuui lydeod mysj Hamburg Line. Ixian ut BltJiait.rvo LEAVIXG XEIV YOP.K EfERy Tfll'KSDA at a r. m. Germany. Ffr Passage of fir C.

B. RICHARD fc CO Central Fassrngrr A(rnls, 61 Broadway, NEW YORK. Send for Tourists' Gazette; NATIONAL LINE OP STEAMSIIIl'S vtwken Kw Vork. I. vernool.

uneensiown, 1 and London direct. Sailing weekly from Pier North River. New ork, are ainonit uw laritest steinshli erosslne the Atlantic Cabin rates to $70: excursion $UW to out ward steeratte XX; prepaid Uraire tickets fcSt, "beinir 2 lower than most other Hues. I Mlices, 0 anu Broadway, N. Y.

F. W. HrilfT, Manager. Aneuls at itaniora: vi men. oiuunv, F.

Conroy, Am. King't W. W. Jacotis, ai: M. Rose.

yu A1VCHOR LINE TNITKD STACKS MAIL SiKAMEKS SAIL Weekly to and from EW 1'okk and Gs- OOW, T1A LONDOM1KKKV. Cabin Passaae, 0 to $S0. Returns. $H0 to $140. SflOOOU caDlll, )W.

ntimni iincw, Steerage passengers booked at low rutei. Passeuer aiHiomniodations unexcelled. Ai.i. iiTiTKmiiiiiii on Main Dkck. Passeneers booked at lowest rates to or from Germany, Itajv.

Norway, Sweden, Ienmark. AO. tt.ir luuiKM OI llllirs in rH-Olinilll, ix.oers twin applv to HEM)ERS)N BROTHERS. New York: or W. w.

JACOUS, ftiam tiariioru mblti OTTTON LINE UNITEO KI'ATEd MAIL tUKAMLltS FOR Oueenstown and Liverpool. Leavimt Pier N. foot of Kintr street. ARIZONA Tuesday, July If, ARYSSIONIA Tuesdav, July noon. WISCONSIN Tuesday, A uif.

1, a. ALASKA Tuesdav. Aug. 8. 124 NEVA OA Saturday, Aug.

1 12V m. tWThese steamers are built of Iron, 111 watei nhf nonmurtmentH. and furnished with every re. quisite to make the passasre across the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath-room, fc-mok-Inir-room. Drawiiur-room.

Piano and Library; also experienced Sunioon, Stewardess, and aterer, on eeh steamer. The State-nKiins are all on deck, thus insuring those' (neatest of ai! luxuries at sea. Dorfect ventilation and light. Cabin Passage (accord! ire (according to rwiie-nMinii, s-tio. uand100.

Intermeilate, fW; btecrage, at low rates. Office, Broadwav C. O'Nell. Life Ins. J.

F. Conroy, HIT Main or to W. W. Jacobs, 216 Main Hartford mylS 5 Life and accident Insurance Hartford, conn. Largest Accident Co.

In tlie World. Assets, Jan. 1883 Surplus, (Conn. Standard) Has paid Policy-Holders JTAITIKS a. HATTIiHSON', Preaideut.

HOIINKV DENNIS. Secretary. JOHN E. MORRIS, Assistant Secretary, Edward V. Preston, Sup of Ageucies.

Ueokue F.l.l.is, Actuary. J. B. Lewis, M. Surgeon and Adjuster.

Wm. J. Lewis, M. Consulting Surgeon. G.

P. Davis, M. Medical Examiner. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Assets, Jan. 1882 -Surplus, Jan.

1882 $50,258,784 3,387,571 Surplus returned to Poliev- older in 1881 1,281,312 Death Claims and Endowments paid ill 1881 8 Surplus rplus returned to Policy-aid on ac- holders, and era. and count of lapsed and surren- dered bolieles since organi zation 52,160,848 63 jjiwui viauus anu r.nu, i niejiifi paid since organization 43,488,749 4 JaCOB L. GREENE, President. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Secretary.

CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN ASSETS, Jan. 1, 1880 $1,391,642 38 directors: Thos. W. Russell, F. V.

Hudson, Leverett Iirainard, Melancthon Storrs, Roliert E. Day, Chas. J. Cole, C. B.

Erwin. Noah Ponierov. C. C. Kimball, Franklin Chamberlin, officers: T.

W. RUSSELL, President. F. V. Ill' I (SON, Secretary.

MELANCTHON STORRS, Med. Adviser. Organized In 18 SI. PHtENIX MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Assets, Jan. 1st, 1882 $10,597,470 5 directors: Edson Fessenden. Jonathan B. Bunce. Edward Goodman, Charles S.

Goodwin, Geo. W. Moore, Drayton Hillyer, ncwwiii iwe, UHllies rtienols, Aarun C. Goodman, John C. Parsons, John M.

Holeombe. AARON C. GOODMAN, President. JONATHAN B. BUNCE, Vice-President.

JOHN M. HOLOOMBE, Secretary. HARTFORD LIFE AND ANNUITY INSURANCE COMPANY. Offers the POPULAR PLAN known as the Safety Fund System of Protection, Securing benefits to members by a COMMON SENSE method which renders Large Premium, and Accumulation. I iiueceftaary.

directors: F. R. Foster, George M. Ives, Henry A. Whitman, Cassius Welles, K.

H. Crosby, Niles P. Hough, Alviu P. Hyde, Jasper H. Bolton, Julius Converse.

F. R. FOSTER, President. H. A.

WHITMAN, Vice-President. Janl lyd STEPHEN BALL. Secretary. ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN.

ASSETS, Jan. 2, 1 881 $27,055,844 76 directors: T. O. Enders; L. Brainard, O.

W. Russell, W. H. Bulkeley, M. G.

Bulkeley, A. R. Hillyer, James Campbell, S. G. Dunham.

M.G. BULKF.LEY, President. J. C. WEBSTER, Vice-President.

H. w. St. Johh, Actuary. J.

L. Enoijsh, Secretary. URDOM W. Russell, M. Consulting Physician.

-Janl lyd CONTINENTAL LIFE INS. CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, Jan. SLHPLilS 1, 1880 $2,797,822 28 421,405 28 directors: James M.

Johnson, A.S.Winchester, James S. Parsons, Robert E. Beeeher, Wm. M. Hudson, Thomas Ranisdcll, J.

S. Welles. Ansel Arnold. Lyman B. Jetvell, J.

Griffin Martin. JAMES S. PARSONS, President. Robert E. Beech kk.

Secretary. H. R. Morlk v. Actuary.

W. H. Ucdson, M. Medical Examiner, jel tyd gXlscjenatto us. SAIiT FISH.

VEW NO. MACKEREL, of best eruality, for J.1 sale low by ELISHA T. SMITH NO. 14 STATE STRE ET. Health is Wealth.

DR. E. C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT; a specific for Hvstoria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Aee, caused by ever-exertion, self-abuse, or ever-indulgenee, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent oases.

Each box contains one month's One hollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; seat by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any ease. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written marantee to return the money tf the treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued, by E. O.

GATES Jjrugglsts, SB Main Sprinitneld. wholesale and retail avents. Orders by mail will receive prompt atten tion, tyaswwu janst paid Steerage Certllieates. Steamers sail from Pier between Second and Third streets, lloboken, N.J. Apply to OKLKIC118 8 Bowling Vnrfr- nr V.

.1 A I I 111.. Or I.Ol lO jane iyq IS Cttnmeiiein -it. bssi. GOING NORTH Trallm have Hartford Spnngnelit. itoston.

Amain-. Northiimi.ton BrnttlclMiro, Bellow. YhV.a. Montreul, anu tti! points on the Connecticut River line Express trains at 2: IS laily es (ilniir cept inonuav. lor rpringneiii) and a -m LMS htte Mountain express, (fn-t truini nml 7:11 n.

ni. Accommodation trains at 5:55 a. m. i t'. anil p.

ill. GOING Sill "I'll -For New lliviti anl New 1 orK; I.xpi-ess rains at 2::, anil a. vi-y. and p. i AceomiiHHlatioii Train (slopping nil iHMween llartfonl and New Yiuki at and a.

and p. m. Trains for Berlin and New Britain nt a. and p. m.

Trains for Berlin and Middletown at and 1,1 a. 4 lCiand iihh bib p. m. Steamboat train at p.m., slopping at Bust at ions. Washington Express train via Hwrleni river, without change of curs, at li:) p.

in. (dailvi. tJS" For oonnci.tioi!S, see Posters at K. M. ItEEii, Viie-I'n-i S.

DAVIDSON. New New England Railroad Tit A in Week I iile oilii'mliv Noted IN EFFECT 2, IStcr. Shortest Line to Jtfoston. DIRECT ROUTE TO lloston, l'rov idenop, vjVori'4'stor, Spriii Ileld, New London. Norwich, Milli-maiitic.

rulmilii, l'ockville, South Mnnt'liester, Noiv ltritiiin, livis-lol. alerburr, Dutiluirr. I'ishklll, New biirsrh, Browstors. Train. Itun on Ho.

ton Time, But the leavlnu time irlven ut inucwuicn is 1-minutes slower than Trains Lkvf Hartidhd For IIokIou, daily Hull a. 1:48 p. m. a. s.te p.

in. ProiLlrnre, a. p.m. a. p.

iu. WorffMfr, a. p. m. etiirn.

p. iu. Sprlnittleltl, rii a. 5:11 p. m.

Return, a. p. tn. Swa Ivli, a. 1:4.

4 p. UMTa. n. in. New London, a.

lieliirn, 10:17 a. 2 p. ni. P. Hi.

Wlllimaillle, a. 1 l- i p. iu. lloiuru, a. t.

in. rut nam, vxu a. i.4, p. m. iv-vi, p.

ni. lto kllle, a. m. Iteliun, a.A, a.m.; tin ir n. in.

South fl lSI. ll i p. m. lieitit'n, m. ITIaiK-lieMter, 6:1, a.

I i. t-lii p. 111. lietliru, 11. 111.

Vernon, H.Si. Hxti, n. 1:4. 4 n. is.

p. ni. Return, :4., a. 1., p. ni.

New Britain. 10:: a. mtn, 4, p. 111. lieluiu, a.

5.10. p. in. IMaluiille, ttstt, Kfc.13 IS. n.

p. in. Return, a. i 4 p. 111.

Brlmtol, UiO. MISB a. 3:41. 6: IS, Return, a. HM.

p. re. Terr llle, a. (i.l.i p. m.

turn. a. 111.: (iSiti p. 111. Waterbury, a.

li.iap. m. Return. 7::, a. 8:1.4 p.

m. llawlr) vllte, a. KM p. ui. ltd urn, 11:21 a.

I p. ni. Danbury, a. 12:311 p. 111.

Return, lil.os a. i I p. 111. Brew a.m.; p. ni.

Ui turn, a. p. m. Fi.liklll andiuir and ev buriih, '''in. p.

111 Return fmm Ki-ljKiU p. 111. CONNKCTIONH. At Newburgh with Erie R. at I lliUIII with N.

Y. C. Hudson River R. at Hopewell with Newbui-th, OuteheHs i'oun. li.

at Wrew.ter. with New Vork I'itv R. and Harlem R. at liaiibury, w.Mi Danbury Norwalk R. at liale)llle with llonsatonie R.

R. and Shcj It at a terbii ry, with Naiipittiek H. at I'lniii-ville, with New Haven and Northampton H. at Hartlord, with N. Y.

N. H. II. an.) 1 Western H. It.

Hartford Conn. Vailev il. 111 rTlanc'liefttcr, with South Mioiehe-ii'r It. li Vernon, with Roekville Bruin at till-inautic, with New luidon Northern II. 11.

N. Y. Air Ijno It. R. and 1 mi I'lallltield, N.

W. at I'iiiiihiii, with Norwieli Worcester Div; at itlai-khtone, with Prov. Worieter R. R. (daily.

S. M. FKLTON. Gcnl. Manairrr.

T. W. KF.NNAN, DivSupt. HARTFORD ANlV" CONNIiiTfCi'T XVI1'. KIlN RAILROAD Comuiencius Thurxlar.

Dei-emlM-r 1, 11. GOING west Trains Lkavk aktiohh 6:35 a. 111. Coniteetiim at for th.imp- ton and Williainnlnirir. 10:12 a.

111. Conncet hilt at Winsted for stations on the Nauattit-k At Cniiaan for IMtttield. Al, wiih line Albiiny, SnralOL'a, and the West. At Miii. rt.

11 for Rhinelieek and p. m. Conneetiinr at Winsted from apd whv stations. At Canaan from rins-field. At Millertou close connection Ni-w York.

4:00 p. 111. at Winstil for and stations on the Naujraiuek railroa.1. At Canaan from and for PiUKtiehl ami for ratiit Village. At Miilertou with express for Aihany and the West-Leave West Winsted for Millerton, (Sundays onivl at ji.

connecting with llarleni It. New lork. Anlviniriu New York at 12:20 a. 111. GOING EAST.

Leave West Winsted for Hartford at a. ni. 10:18 a. 8:5 p. 111.

Leave Millertou for Hartford at 8:50 a. and 2:15 p. m. Leave Millertou for West Winsted (Sundays only) at 5:20 p. m.

Leave Millerton for Winsted at 8:50 a. and 2:15 and p. m. Leave Canaan for Hartford at a. m.

and p. m. Leave Albany at and QM a. m. via Hniisatoiih.

railroad, arriving at Hartford at a. 111. and 6:5 p. ni. Leave Albany for West Winsted nt p.

in. Harlem railroad, arriving at p. m. Leave Dutchess Junction at a. sie at a.

m. for Hartford. Leave Rhinebeck at 8:15 for Hartford and a. m. and 2:15 p.

ni. for WlnstiKi. Leave Williamsburit at and 10:45 a. m. via N.

H. N. R. H. for Hartford.

Leave Westrield at 7:20 a. m. and 3:10 p. in. via H.

N. R. R. for Hartford. For time at way stations and other cmne.

see posters. JNO. 1 IN KS, HA HTKl lit I) AN I (ON El Til IT A 1.1. IV RAILROAll On and after June 2s, l-v-2. trains will run as follows: Leave Hartlord for Savbrnok Point, ami Kl a.

2:45, and 15 p. m. For Middletown, 1 3i and 10:10 a. 111., 2.1'., and p. ni.

Leave Middletomi for Hartford, 7:20, and 11:2 a. 4:24 and p. in. (, Leave Saybrook Point for Hartlord, 7:42. and 11:50 a.

3:12 and 7:17 p. m. CON N1KT IONS. Thefl-30 a. ni.

train from Hartford conin-ets al Middletown with Air Line west. a. m. train from Hartlord eonne. t- at Middletown with Air Line eaM, ami it! i-brook Junction with Shore for Niaiiti.

New lmilon. Watch Hill and Provi.lt ii. e. The 10:10 a. m.

train from llartfonl eonnee itli Shore Line at Savbrook Junetion, e.tt 1.. Niantic, New London, Wnteh Hill, Nana-(Tlinsett Pier. Newport and Providem Ui-1 New Haven and way stations. The 2:45 p. m.

express train eonnei at Favbr. Junction with Shore Line for East l.nt.'. New London, Watch Hill, NarraLrau it IMer, Newortand Providenee. Tlie p. m.

train eonneets at itl, the Air Line ami at. Saybrook Jam-lion wfti Shore Line for New Haven, Providence ami intermediate stations. The 7:15 p. m. train connects at Middletown ith the Air Line east and wesl, ami ami ai Saybrook Point with steamer for New York.

The trains arriving in Hartford at 2HT. and 0:22 p. make close eoniie. with Shore Lino trains from the cai west, from Newport, Narraitansett I'i Watch Hill, New london and Niamic. LEVI WOODHUL'SE, Asst.

Snpt. Hartford. June 2X. 1KS2. II.

I Conn. River jteamlioat Co. HARTFORD AND NEW. YORK BOATS. STEAMER Citt OK iiitk.mi Capt.

J. N. Russell, for New Tuesdav. Thursday and Sati kiia at 4 p. m.

Steamer Granite State, Cant. E. A. UiM-! Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 p. in.

From New York Boats leave Pi. river, daily, excegt Sundays, at 4 p. ni. One Wav 21, Ka- FARES i Round Trip eck Fare I Minis 1 tPfr For information apply at office on th k. Hartford.

June 17. issn. tfd For Hartford, New London, Shelter Island, Green port Sag Harbor. 1 W)tt i ON and after Mondav, Julv 3d, the Sf iirwr SUNSHINE. Captain Batea will run as follow: Iave Hartford every 'J'uesdav.

an-i Saturday at connects at Middletown wan train from Sprint'Held via Berlin al1 witii trains from New Britain ami Leaves Middletown at 10 a. at 1 p. New London at m. on express train from Boston. The Stmbin; stops at Crescent Beach, unless the weather in which ease passenffers at New London and eo by Shore Line li.

y- i'l1" out extra i.harpre. Transfer tickets sold to Niaat and bautciuce cheeked through. Returninir, leave Sair Harlrfir Mondavi, and Fridays at 0:45 a. New London at a. and Lyme at 12:15 p.

on arrival of traan leaviiiK New Haven at 10:40, and New London via Shore Line R. R. Bairmure trans ferred from ears to boat at Lyme free ot charge, jy 4mdA-w27 THOS. ROSS. Sc.

NEW YOltK Railroad and Steauils.at eonnee-tion. sieauiers leave New Haven (Sunday 's-cepted) as follows: C. H. NORTH AM 12 n. after arrival of p.

m. train from Hartford, to steanilKial whart. CONTINE.NTAI-10:15 a.m., lan.linir street. East River. New York about 3 p.

ni. a- senders bv 8:25 a. m. train from Hartfor-1 cau connect by horse car at New Haven to steamboat wharf. RETrRNiNO Steamers leave New Y'ork.

pier East River, as follows: C. H. Nortliam at i daily (Sundays exceptedl and Continemal at p. ni. (Sundays included) connecting with special steamboat trains leaving New Haven al and 4.45 a.

m. for Hartford, etc. Window Screen III.I.H! For 20 Cents, Which can be made to fit any Window, at IIIRTFORD WIRE S47 ASYLUM STREET. i Tf 1 I OUR CLAIM. "TE reassert our claim, that tne Domestic" is best in plau and design, giving a superior result In practical work the best In workmanship, hayina good, careful, exact work in the fitting, fiuishlng.

and hardening of the working parts without the useless polish on non-wearing parts that are pivm-lnont to catch the eye. While the show and beauty of cheap machines Is their brightness when new, the quality of the "Domestic" asserts itself after years and years of wear. Domestic Sewing fflachine 227 ASYLUM STREET. TIIX3 HARTFORD Tlie Largeiit Arm The Lightest Rnnuing The Moot Lavishly Decorated All the Latent Improvement Treadle Bearing Hall Bearing Balance Wheel utl-Frlctlon Movements! No Vibration SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PERSONS NOW USING OUR FORMER MAKES OF MACHINES AND TO CASH PURCHASERS. Salesroom at Factory on Capitol Avenue, fW AN AGENT WILL CALL IF REQUEST ED BY A POSTAI CARD.

Weed Sewing Machine Co. HARTFORD, CONN. 1an24 6md 511 (Goods. Hartford Mourning Goods Store Offer the followir.ft-nnmed Goods at SPECIAL PRICES for this week: PARASOLS. SUMMER SKIRTS, NUN'S VEILINGS, LADIES' GAUZn MERINO VESTS, Fine goods.

Regular made, t-izes from 36in. to 40in. And a burgain in LEISSE KCCHIXGSat2.ic. per yard. J.

L. WEEKS. 23 ASYLUM near Main. 2XiSjCcUaucows To Be Relied On The Charter Oak City Shirt, MADE TO ORRER AT -1 Union Plnoe. COKRUGATED GALVANIZED Conductor Pipe.

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR Austin's JixpauQiiig Tts fthane such it cannot be burst by freezing. It is by far the cheHpest and best Coudinrtor Pipe ever made. We fhall soon also have a full line of SPIRAL PIPE, Tin and Ualvanized Iron. THE BLODGETT CLAPP CO. SOLE AGENTS, MARKET M'REET.

HA HTFORD.CONN ROOT HEEIl EXTRACTS For home use. Pond's and Allen's. JLY PAPER Poison and stluky. CONCENTRATED LEMONADE Ten cents a bottle. CHOICE PERFUMES New Odors.

GEO. N. CLARK 5K) Main street. SEW CIIUIPiflA' MOWER. IGHTEST DRAFT, most durable; will out toe Best, lhetieston rough ground, or in hue MUDGKTT HAY TEDDER! Iighest draft, the best working, and Forks never Itreak.

THE THOMAS HAY HAKE The strongest and best made Rake in market; will ICO over the inchest wmurow. Quinnipiuo Fertilizers, Baker's Complete Man ures, ice. Oldm Ac AVliiiplo, 154, 1B8 AND STATE STREET. Sick neadacho trd relievo all the tronbli-a Inel-lcut to a fcilioua of the pystem, such 83 liz-i093. Nausea, Drowsinqts, BiRtrer.3 after eating, IT.ia ia t)io Bi Jo, their aot remarkable aucccsa baa bceu Ehowa.

ia curing n-vidnibe, yet Carter's vaiuablo in Couslipatiou, curing Bud preventing t'ns annoyinc; complaint, while they aleo correct a UHsordcraof the sloiaach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if ihey only cared Actio they wonld be almost priceless to those who eu3. from this distressing complaint but fortunately heir goodness does notend here, and thoso who onco try them will find these Itttio pills valn-cWe in eo many ways thutthey will not be wiliina to do without tliem. But after oil aids howl la the bane of fo many lives that here is where wa make our great boast. Our tills cure it vuila ttliers do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very Email and very easy to tike. One or two pills make a dose. They am strictly Tepotable and donotgripeor lmrge, but by th ir gentlo action "lease all who tisothem. Iu vials at 15 cents flvo for 11, Sold by druggists everywhere, or seat by mail. CAHIHR JlEEJJICIiVE Hew York City, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

$200.00 REWARD be paid for the detection and conviction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus. counterfeit or imitation Hop Bitters, especially Bitters or preparations with the word Hop or Hops in their name or connected therewith, that is intended to mislead and cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the same as Hop Bitters. The genuine have cluster of Green Hops (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medi- eine on earth, especially foi Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitters published in papers or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any bnt the genuine will be prosecuted.

HOP BITTERS MFG. jyl lmdi-4w27 Rochester. N. T. 8 Maple Ave.

Hartford, Brass Open Fire Places, Minton's Tile for Mantels and Wainscoting. Grates constantly on hand, and also the largest stock of Marble. Slate and Hard Wood Mantels in Connecticut. It will pay you to examine my stock before you by elsewhere. Blue car passes tna aoor every nan hour.

lyd Sew it MachinB CARTER'S I pills. Still inother Reduction IX THE PRICE OF SUMMEK CLOTHfXO. ALL OCR STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF COST FOR TIIE NEXT THIRTT DAYS. henry mm SOX NO. 68 STATE STREET, Courant Building.

A full assortment at prices less than cost to man ufacture. Coit Caswell Nos. 45 and 47 ASYLUM ST. "Fourth of July," 1882 THERE WILL HE OFFERED FOR SALE AT REMARKAULY LOW PRICES, AT F. W.

Warner CLOTHING EMPORIUM; 108 and 109 Asylum Street, i Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's CLOTHING Preparatory to fillimt up with Fall Stock, I shall close out mv summer weiebta at a treat sacrifice. and respectfully invite the attention of my customers to a few of the many bargains which I have to offer. Also, to my Custom Department. ve are nrennred to fill all orders in this line at short notice. and guarantee tcood nt and fine Roods at prices wuicn defy competition.

F. W. Warner, (Formerly of A. Hollander Co.) 50 ASVLUM STREET, HARTFORD. Pants to Order from Suits to Ortlor from $4 to 10.

$15 to $40. Samples and Rules for Self-Measuremeut sent by man on application. Branch Stores in all principal cities. myl" tfd SpringSuitings! FINE ASSORTMENT JUST KECEIVEDS I AM now prepared to show my patrons the finest assortment of yprinif sjniriiitfsl have ever had. Bum ia.

r. a REASONABLE PRICES, FI ItST-CLASS WORK- JIANSHIP, and PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. I have some beautiful specimens of fine lined Pantaloon ftoocls. PARLOR U00MS, No. 35 Asylum Street.

I JAMES SMITH, Mercnnnt Tailor. lyiU0, Sec. GEOliGE UOHiniAYEirs DYE WORKS, Nob. 11 Welle St. and 88 Trumbull St.

COATS, PANTS, VESTS, SACQUES and or cleaned without ripinnsr. Also. CRAPE, LACE, and GAUZE VEILS dyed in all colors. SILKS and WOOLEN SHAWLS cleaned, dyed, ana pressed. cll.K.

DKr.htSr.H of all colors cleaned by a new process, and the best manner, without CARPETS, TABLE SPREADS, BLANKETS, and LACE CURTAINS, cleaned or dyed, and finished in prood stvle. KID GLOV ES or FEATHERS cleansed or dyed. GU.N is GARMENla repaired in the best manner. fSg'-packaeen may be forwarded by express and will meet with prompt attention according to directions. lyd my 16 THE STAR DYEWOBKS No.

62 Trumbull Street. JADlESi Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes dyed and cleansed without taken to FEATHERS Dyed, Cleansed and Curled. Kl L) GLOV F.S Cleansed. GENTLEMEN'S SL ITS made to order. ALL REPA IRING done in the best manner.

LADIES' WOOLEN, SILK AND VELVET a specially. F. L0HS, Tailor. D. COOK, Dyer.

tGoods received and returned by Express. mh3 lyd nisccUauots. rrrsntPAssFi) as a family mrpicir Agafeand eermlu remedy for Bowel Com plnints Cholera Morbus, DyiMTTsin, Inditrestion, jyinkea a del ious and lirnlllilnl drink in sweet, ened Ice.V ateT. geld ly all 1 imfrijlsts and Grocers Geo. Co IVoDrtctors, Hartfohv SPRUNG KNEES -COCKLED ANKLES.

Permanently cured Spark'nall's Specific, lit'Torr. I ninn ii: i Wliich does not blister or interfere with the hniNn'i work: ittrenptliens the joints and tendons, removes any enlargement there may be around the ankles, thereby restoring the parts to their normal condition. TESTIMONIALS. From O. A TJicWiL- IhA nwii nt Julien, kink of the turf: San Francisco, Jnne 8, 1881.

I can with Specific to eockled-ankled' horse, being fully convinced that It will cure these deformities without injury to the animal. o. A. Hickok. Hartford, March 39, lijga.

This mav eertifv that have used Snarlchair Specific in my stables, and consider it an extraordinary remedy, accomplishing in most cases ail that is claimed for It. C. M. Pond. I he peeinc is sold in qnart bottles: price $2.

lft.H9 OtO Asyium Hartford, Wholesale and Retail Agents for Connecticut, lyd tebll WHITE VESTS WILLI JtllT NO. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. iEtna Insurance Company, Of Hartford, Conn. hix mi Leather Fir. In.urance Of Boston, Mass.

4. New Hampshire nr. im Of Manchester, N. H. Insurance placed In other sound and reliable com panies 10 any aiuoui, u.

OFFICE, JEtna BnlldlnK, 386WaIn St, B. ROWLAND ALLEN, ENERAL INS. AG ENT AND STOCK BROKER, OFFICE, ARTFORD FIRK INS. CO. 8 BITII.DIwU, Ml.

TRUMBULL STREET. iYof'knglaiKl; Loudon and Lancashire of England a HHrum rire ins. and Pennsvlvania of PlUlaaeipma, aim tin of New York. Call at my offlce before insuring elsewhere. NSURANCE AGENCY.

Established IMS UAI.FHGIll.Krr. Central Row. (over W. V. Irani, uiena rant, riii.Mw-.

Traders. Lorillard, Mutual Companies: Meri'bants and Farmers, arttf mt.t iii viir 11. nnd nit oer cent. dividends. Hartford Countv.

Middlesex, Tolland rkitintv Mutnais. insurance niaeeu iu wiipr panies" to any amount. l2iLS5 HARTFORD FIRE INS. OF HARTFORD. CONN.

Oh Capital Ke.erve lor ae-inu All Outtaldtll lalms 164,599.08 kurlllll. Il.or All I .1 I I rout auru OFFICE: Hartford Fire Insurance Building, cor ner or Pearl aua xrumouu streeis. DIRECTORS. Geo. L.

Chase, C. C. Lyman, rhrU lituixell. E. B.

Watkinson. Henry Keney, Jonathan B. Buiice, Calvin Day, James 4. Goodwin, Jacob L. Greene.

GEO. L. CHASE, President. C. B.

Wbitino, Secretary. B. R. Ai.i-EN, LocaI'Agent. ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF HARTFORD, CONN. (Incohporated 1819. TOTAL ASSETS. Charter PERprrcAb.) LIABILITIES tTnpaia Losses, Fire do. do.

Inland Re-insurance, lire do. Inland Other claims Cash Capital Net Surplus 00 80 14 blUB 48 51.7.r.7 3S 00 3, 127,42 0 Total $8,902,272 64 directors: Lucius J. Hendee, Robert Bnell. Roland Mather, Uustavus F. Davis, Drayton Walter Keney, Chas.

H. Brafnard, Francis B. tooley, William R. Cone, Henrv E. Russell, Nathaniel Shipman, Asa r.

porter. WilllQin Tnllle. A. O. UuuhaiD.

Edwin D. Morirau, James A. Smith, Jr. Mumun O. Bnlkelev.

L. J. EN DEE, President. J. Goodnow, Secretary.

W. B. Clahk, Ass't Secretary. L. A.

Dickinson. Local Axent; THE PHCNIX INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONiN. Cash Capital J2! Reserve tor unaojusieu ioseo. "'TTI S-! Reserve for reinsuranoe VI Net surplus IB Total Assets, Jan.

1883 $4,309,972.53 DIKECTOHS: Joseph Merrlman, William Faxon, Charles M. Beach, Marshall Jewell, Georire W. Moore, Henry KelloKir, Franklin 'ham berlin, Asa W. Jilson, Pllnv Jewell. Henry A Redfield, Henry K.

Moriran, Erastus H. ttsby, t'harles H. Smith, Stephen A. Hubbard. Milo Hunt, B.

Erwin. New Britain. Loring P. Hawes, New York. Edwin Ray, Boston.

HENRY KELLOGG, President. A. W. JILLSON, Vice-President. D.

W. C. PKILTON, Secretary. GEO. H.

BCRDICK, Asst. Secretary. JOSEPH C. HART, Aircnt for Hartford and vicinity. Offlce, Phoenix building.

64 Pearl sU CONNECTICUT FIRE INS. CO. OF HARTFORD. Office Hartford Fire Insurance Building, corner of Pearl and Trumbull streets. Cai.li Capital $1,000,000.00 n'otul lloliiliite.

Ineliidiiior re-instirailee reserve, and outstanding losses $41 S.ZM .06 Netsurnlus Total Assets, Jan. 1, 18S2. BIHECTOKa: Timothy M. Allyn, Rodney Dennis, Julius Catlin. Julius Catlin, Henry T.

Uperrv, Win. Wood, Henry C. Robinson, Franklin G. Whitmore, Alfred E. Burr, Thomas W.

Russell, John R. Redfield, John D. Browne, Daniel R. Howe. J.

D. BROWNE, President. CHARLES R. BURT, Sec y. L.

W. Clarke, Ass't Sec'y. R. S. Burt, Local Agent.

ORIENT INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. C4N. CASH I tri tA I. 1,000,000.00 ASSETS, Jau. 1, 1882 1,419,521.92 Office: Hartford Fire Insurance Building, cor.

of adarlaud rum ullsts. Dinmvoiw. David Gallun. George S. Lincoln, Newton Case, Selden O.

Preston, Geo. M. Bartholomew, Leverett iirainard, Wm. Boardman, Charles J. Cole, Daniel Phillips, Wm.

H. Bulkeley, Fred. R. Foster, James Campbell. S.

C. PRESTON. President. NEWTON CASE, Vice-President. Geohoe W.

Lestkk, Secretary. C. W. Pheston Local Agents, 279 Main st. NATIONAL FIRE INS.

CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Statement, January lat, 1882. Capita! Stock, all cash $1,000,000.00 runus neserveu to meet ail Liabilities: IT nimid Fire Losses 32.6S0.00 Reinsurance Fund, 142,875.58 legal siannara ziu.im.an Net Surnlus over Canital and all Liabilities 461,927.94 Total Assets, January 1, 1883 $2,704,803.52 MARK HOWARD, President. JAMES NICHOLS, Secretary.

Office, 118 Asylum st. UNITED STATES BRANCH LION FIRE INSURANCE CO. 5 Lothbury, K. London, England, United States Trustees: Julius Catlin, N. Y.

Rodney Dennis, Hartford. Francis B. Cooley, Hartford, SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1324. United States Trustee: Mexander Taylor, N.

John K. itmneui, raq Hartford. Hon. Henry C. Robinson, Hartford.

M. BENNETT. Manager. JAS. H.

BREWSTEIi, Ass't Manager. 64 1'earl Hartlord, Conn. HARTFORD COUNTY MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN. DWELLINGS A SPECIALTY. A purely Mutual Company.

In business over fifty years. Never made an assessment on the insured. Policies cover damage by lightning. C.u Assets $275,000.00 Office 321 main St. WM.

E. SUGDEN, President. JAMES L. HOWARD, Vice President. Wm.

A. Ehvinq, Secretary. STATE MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. OF HARTFORD.

CONN. THIS Company insures Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Property of the safer class only, STRICTLY ON TH UTUAL PLAN. Damage by Lightning paid when the building is not burned. The company has been in operation fourteen years: have issued and renewed ltf.8o0 policies; have paid dividends to the assured of on expired policies. All losses and expenses are paid to date, and the Company have assets for the security of policy-holders to the amount of RALPH GILLETT, President.

Isaac Cross. Secretary. Office 7 Central Row, over Western Union Telegraph Office. HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANCE CO. Office: No.

8 Charter Oak Life Insurance Buhjuno. Insures against loss or damago arising from Steam Boiler Explosions. J. M. ALLEN, President.

W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. J. B.

Pikrce, Secretary. STT! Salt Fish and Conn. River Wholesale and Retail, at Shad, BBONSON FITZGERALD'S, 142 STATE STREET. 'Orders for Salt Shad will be promptly filled. ARRIS'S MUSIC STORE, Allyn Hall Block, Asylum street.

Everything in the music line. Fine professional Banios. Violins. Guitars. Zithers.

Double Bassos, also Ktrinits a specialty. (Sole Accents for the celebrated blue, black and red Diamond Violin Strings), Clarionets, Cornets, Adjustable Cornet, Mouth Pieces, Goods at wholesale and retail. feM I NEWS 0FJT1IE STATE. Hartford Couuly. NEW BRITAIN.

Work was commenced at the tna works Mondav morning. The Young Mens Temperance society gives an excursion to Savin Rock, Saturday, July -'id. and the Temple of Honor ou the following "YVednesdav. If water rents are paid next week ten per rent, di.sooiv.it will I allowed. Tax collector Ijithara hn eolheted this mouth beuig Bliout one fourth of the amount due.

Mayor Beatty is alent from the city for a few davs and senior Alderman Dunham is act-inir mavor. The tirxt for the new Normal school was lnid Mondav afternoon. Aiuiuf tw.ntv tive signatures have been ob tained on the petition for the appointment of more policemen. Mm. Win.

Carter, residing near Clayton sta li.ni died Mondav aired years. The 55th uuarterlv convention of the (food Templars of the first district of Connecticut as held ini Templar hall in thin city Mon day. A public meeting was ueni 111 ion even- inc. A. Js.

Bei nett has lieen appointed trustee on ttm jw.ltmert estate of A. lilirt. Lieutenant -elect Thornton of Company is tn rwuiirn. mid anot her election ill lie ordered. If Mr.

Thornton is iv -elected it is probable that he will lie accented. The followuiar otllcers of the uloiin iron works have lieen elected for th: ensiling year W. L. Morgan, T. II.

Cami tary and ti-easunjr: H. Hilershaw, sin 1 II iMrintn- (lent: uirecLocs: (1 dei-shaw. R. II. Hilibanl.

William I'oulds. t'amp, llavi.l (iordon, Alonzti McMaiins, i'bilo An drews, and H. M. 1 nib's. A dividend of per cent was declared.

The Uhxerrer of Monday evening says that IT, 55 gallons of lager leer' and gallons nt ale. niakine itImkwh. were received in i.w limine the month of June. Takinir the month as the average glasses of Vieer are drank ill Now Kritiun in one year at a cost of or a fraction over WW glasses for eai inhabitant. Units M.

Schmidt, of the iwt office, eutfrx ShelP.eld scientilic schsl in the fall. Some of the iarliei-s are making efforts to have all agree to close on Sundays. I'oiiinaiiv Tth rcirimeiit ('. V. held ani' lovable reiiniuii at Shuttle Meadow last Mon day.

HOLTIl land oaiil a visit to Chem- band t'his villiiLre Tui sdav niuht, and the two Ijamls cave an oi air cmiieit on the iuwn opiiosite the Methodist church. lie stris-t nml sidewalks were crowdisl with people who were enjoying the music. After tiie conceit the Imnils were cntcituiiied with a collation in 't half Tl.o'tiiivehinr oliotuziiinhcrs whii ha.s sf) 1 nig stood on the col ucr op)asite the post tlliw ih at last removed. In starting it olf Tuesilav inoniing the car came very near lieing omi.lctelv i'( ked. One of the heels struck the curbii'iL- of the walk on the opposite side the street from which it has stood with force OH, -lE-iil to break an axle.

W. H. Cheney and family have gone to Nantucket for the summer. The SoiHh Manchester Temperance union will meet i the Methodist church next Sunday uighl A oarty of young men from this pla started lor Kast liampton pond Tuesday utter- noon to camp out lor a short tune. Cheney hotel has imiie a- niiinis'r oi sucmier lK-rders who are enjoy iiig the lieauties of our village.

SOl'THIXOTON. Mr. H. A. Neal, president of the Peek, Stow Wilcox company, is having built a line monument for the family lot in Oak Hill cemetery.

The Uev. Mr. Ayres of the Congregational church is delivering a course of very interest-tug Sunday evening lectures at his church, the first of hicb was given last Sunday evening. Companv Seventh C. had their annual reunion at Shuttle Meadow Ijtke last Tuesday.

JSot more than half the usual num- lier attended, owing prolmbly to the threatening w-eather. Selectman Hale and family are spending a few days at Short Bench. Those who cannt afford to go to the seashore can see the tide Itiedi come in by going down to the dejsit when the night train from Hartford arrives and witness the Honcdictsand shopping wives get off the cars loaded down with bundles. The wife carries the fun and the IJerieoict the bundles. During this past tew days th'i thermometer has ranged among the nineties.

Tuesday afternoon grateful showora somewhat tempered the atmosphere and relieved heated nature for while. Our farineiu have commenced haying, with prospect of a fair avenme crop. The date fertile Cuion Sunday school picnic has Iss-n llxed at August lh. Mr. Charlen Cochrane, at present of Bridge-ton, N.

formerly one of the editors of the Soiithingtoti it't'ftorti'r, was in town last week. His brother William is one of the editors of ST. Xirhohis Miiijnzinr, the writer of the Jack iu thc-l'ulpit series of articles, we believe. It takes the express only five hours to reach Saratoga from this place, a gix-at difference from the former roundabout way. The mother of Mr.

Henry Lo rey died recently at Alexandria, aged ST. THOMrSONVIU.E. A sale of valuable real estate on South Main street has U'on made this week, on which the owner cleared a profit of over twenty-seven jier cent, having held it but nine months. The school meeting Thursday night is to decide he matter of building one or more newr larged by purchasing a imrtiou of Henry Wagner's homestead. The present site on School street ill probably be iilumdoncd.

Several new ones are mentioned, favorable mention lieing made of the corner on Church anil School street, now occupied by the house of Alexander Hochlor. ENKIEI.n. It is thought by many that if the commission recently apointed by the governor to inquire into the condition of neglected and dependent children should advise that the state provide suitable phiics outside of the almshouses, that the honu'stead of the late Colonel Hazard would lie suitable for taking care of a large tiuuilicr. ns niv-e buildings are already erected, which could Ik had for a trifle compared to the cost, and ther aiv forty aci-es of valuable land. New Haven 4'oiiiiit.

The Chip Smith cioe is again up. A hearing was hail Is-fore Judge Andrews of the suiHTicr court at New Haven Wednesday, of arguments on a writ of error. Chief Justice Park is to tie called in. Michael Donnelly. James Mansfield and Titmias McKrven, workmen for the Steam Heating company of New Haven, were badly injured by an explosion at the works on George street, New Haven, Wednesday.

Bishop Williams conducted the services at the laying of the corner-stone of the Church of the Ascension, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street, New Haven, Wednesday. The cose of James Smith, charged with setting Hie to the 1mm of John J. Bart holomew of North Haven, was tried Itefore Judge An-lievvs iu the siiierior court at New Haven, Wednesday. '1 he evidence was entirely circumstantial, but the jury, after half an liour's deli) erat ion, returned a verdict of guilty, and he was given the lightest- ieiialty allowed by the statute two years' imprisonment in the state's prison. Jacob Jultman, an unmarried man about thirty years of age, was drowned in a clay hole at (Juiimipiac Tuesday evening.

He went in imthuig, nnd was either nimble to swim or was attackinl by cranio. He arrived at (Juin-nipiac only last Saturoiiy, anil was employed iu the brick yard of Alfred Ives Son. John Driscoll, of Watorlmry, had trouble ith his lawyer, Henry C. Piatt, in Milford, Monday, and shot at him twice. The lawyer's son, Koliert, aged fourtivn years, was alxtut i to run for a constable, hen Driscoll put the pistol to the lsiy's bivast; but the weapon missed fire.

Dnscoll is iu jail, having been over to the superior court under a bond, which he could not furnish. Bishop Williams consecrated a uew Episcopal church at Ureenevillo Tuesday. The New London Ddisays: "An excursion jiarty from the Connecticut Deaf and Dumb asyliun attracted much intention iu the citv and at Osprey lieach oil Titesdav. Their si lence nnd rapid interchange of ideas were he only characteristic to distinguish them from any other party of young ladies anil gentle "men." S. B.

Chittenden, of New York, ho is sum niering in Guilford, met with a runaway acci dent Tuesday. He and his eldest daughter and infant son were hurled to the ground, but not seriously injured. New London John of Norwich, who is described as a professor of religion and who takes an act lve part in the religious miM'tmgs of the siK-iety to which he lielongs, is under arrest for mall cioiislv injuring the gravestones over the re mains of his daughter in Greenville cemeterv. The daughter died in Mrs. Balicoek.

who since then has obtained a divoiceon the ground of intolerable cruelty, recently caused the gravestones to be eiwted, a voting man to whom the daughter was betrothed sharing in the expenst Balicoek wan displeased at this and ruined the stones ith a hammer and chisel. Niantio improvements: The dancing pavjl- ion and hotel at Niantic are nearly finished, and a nuiiilx'r of cottage have already reeei hed their inhabitants. The Spiritualists camp ground looks like a thriving town with its eat Louses mid well laid out streets. There are Broadway, Mam. 1 me.

diver and Grove streets; Myrtle and Cedar avenues and Maiden and Grithn aucs. The New London Young Men's Christian asso ciation siient ilii.v;( last year, and have now in me treasury. There is good fishing in Tyler ixind. Goshen. Recently a party of four caught twenty-one targe incKerei tuere, tne largest weighing three aula half imuiids.

Litchfield County. TORRIXOTOJf. The people of Torrington village date Wol-cottvillel celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Congregational chiirch thereon Tuesday, July 11th. The Rev. Dr, Perrin, the pastor, gave the historical sermon on the Sunday previous.

The ladies of the society had decorated the church with plants and flowers, and either side of the pulpit uuiig a list of the former settled ministers, to wit: the Rev. Dr. Arms, ho was it first pastor, and who died lost April in Norwich, aged S3 years; the llev. Stephen Hubliell. whose wife was the authoi-ess of "The Shady the Rev.

Samuel Day, the Rev. Dr. the lie v. Ralph Smith and the Rev. Edward liacon.

a son of the Rev. Dr. Bacon of Naw Haven. The services ou Tuesday began in the forenoon, with a salutation from the various churches of the adjoining towns. In the afternoon an address from the Rev.

Professor Ladd of Yale college on "What constitutes a Christian followed bv a short discussion. In the evening a concert of sacred music was given by the choir under the direction of K. J. Steele, chorister, Louis J. Hopkins organist, and aided by the orchestra of Henry E.

Hotehkiss. The exercises were well attended and very interesting, especially the concert, A floral i 4 ,1 I i iff: 'if rynwji(..