Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

SPECIAL' woiracKM. Abraham Lincoln more guilty of treason than Clement hJXl? "JLftXJSX. suf! Scotland Society, blew up at 11 o'clock Monday A'SH demolishing the building but injuring no one. Connecticut Legislature. SENAT2 WedbepdatMoekiko, Jcse 8.

RATIIBILV, APOTHECARY. Sometliicg Xew for Ladies' Use. The Bird "orh Holder, 1 eiter from New York Correspondence of the Courant. New York, June 1, 1863. "The time of the singing of birds is como" in the land, although Gothamites generally do not discover this fact from audible evidence.

For my own part, I can easily think myself in the country surrounded by a chorus of our native songsters, for a mockingbird across the street wakes me every morning, or sings after I am awake, all the songs he has stolen from at least a half-dozen of our northern birds. Well, he is from a section of country that may sufficiently excuse his thieving propensity however, it could be wished that all other two-legged animals in the same locality would turn their acquisitions to as trood account. 10 T3 It A 1ST FO lDl TIIUHSDAY JUNE 4, 1863. Statement ef a Senthcrn Befose At the present time all accounts of affairs in the interior of rebtliom are read by the northern people with great interest Two travelers hare just reveal, ed their discovery of the sources of theNile. Ordinarily the solution cf the problem of centuries would have produced a commotion in all quarters of the land.

But now we rare incomparably more for the mysteries that gather around the streams of the South, than for the unlocking of the wonders of "The Hiltoa Head correspondent of the New York Post, gives an interes-ing statement from the mouth of a confederate captain who recently como into our lines on the Ogechee river. With two privates and three negroes he left Savannah Slay Utb. For three days the party were on the way between the city and the Ogechcc, suffering terribly from hunger and thirst. At length they succeeded in effecting an escape, and under the shelter of the American flag once more breathed the air of liberty. Tha refugee leader is an Irishman.

He enlisted at Savannah in the early stages of the war, and by enterprise worked his way up to a captaincy. He first served under Floyd in Western Virginia. Rose-crana once had that rebel officer with 6,000 men in a trap and would have caught the entire lot, had Gen. Benham obeyed orders. Duriog the past summer and autumn he 'ought under Stonewall Jackson.

He speaks thi. battle at Thoroughfare Gap, and of Sigel's skill! ul generalship on that occasion. By the macoeuverin ot bis troops and the disposition of his he batll'd the efforts of the rebels to break till the time arrived for the continuance of the retreat. After the battle of Autietam, he says the conlede rates were greatly demoralized, and become so discontented and insubordinate that the army could easily have been crushed. His account ot the failure of food at the South, corroborate th uberous statements from other sources already published.

Tor some time the array in Virginia hai subsisted on quarter rations of bacon and flour. The existence of such an article as beef has become almost traditional. Luxuries, like tea and coffee, have almost wholly disappeared. Further South the scarcity is less pinching. Yet in Savannah flour sells for eighty dollars a barrel.

Board for a laboriag man is ten dollars per week. Georgia is nearly exhausted of meat and there is no young stock coming on to supply future necessi ties. The railroad lines are ranidlv weariner out. A governmental order ha3 been promulgated prohibi ting all trains from running faster than ten miles per hour. There is not a single establishment in the Southern States tor the manufacture of railroad iron Cars are becoming dilapidated and engines shab by and worthless.

Every month the waste goes on without the possibility of repair. If the war con tinues much longer the great source of Southern re sistance the power of rapid concentration at threat ened points by means of the interior lines of comma nicatiofr will tail. Of the temper of the confederates he speaks fully In Lee's army the soldiers are tired of the war, and ready to welcome peace on any terms. Convinced of the impossibility of wearjiog out the North they desire that the North may finish the war by con quering them. On the contrary the people at home are still as determined as ever.

While they make great abatements from their early pretensions, giving up Missouri, Kentucky and Maryland, and even speaking doubtfully of the retention of Virginia, they are resolved to prefer extermination to subjaga tion, and graves in the last ditch, to honest lives un der the old flaij. Their notntu or the peculiar institution are as sublimated as ever. In fact the Bubject of slavery constitutes the burthen of Southern thought and the chief topic of So itiera conversation. They believe iu the divinity an i perpetuity of the system, and are resolved in the adjustment of peace to' compel the United Statos to nign a bond to return all fugitives. The colored soldiers a ho have dug trenchers, built fortifications and 'ought battles for the Union, must al! be sent baci to servitude.

This smacks of the habitual raodestr ot the rebels. Under the cuinei of war, the rich are growing richer, and the poor poorer. Planters with products to sell have "heaps" of confederate paper, which is now at a discount cf seven hundred per cent, in Savannah. They take advantage of the necessities of the needy to buy up their negroes, which these are obliged to Hell to procure the means of subsis-tance. Cpeecfa of on- John T.

Adaini. On Tuesday Hon. John T. Adams, of Norwich, commenced a speech on the Vallandigbam resolutions, and concluded is remarks yesterday. Mr.

Adams handled the lesolutions with gloves off, completely exposing and laving bare their true meaning of sympathy with tli8 enemies of the government. On the quest ior the Constitution of the United States being a mere compact between the States, which Mr. Eaton cl ing so tenaciously to, Mr. Adams made a clear an 1 convincing argument, in proof of the absurdity such an idea. The speech was attentively listened to, and gave great satisfaction to the friends of the Union who heard it Election The House yesterday voted to ballot for the election of Judges of the Superior Court, this forenoon at 10 o'clock.

It is understood that the Union men of the Legislature, in caucus, have nominated, and will ote for, Hon. wight W. Pardee, of this city, and Hon. James Phelps, of Essex, in place of the present Judges Waldo and Seymour. Yesterday morning the House elected, by resolu tion, Thomas Cowlesof Farmiogton, Bank Commissioner Samuel Fitch of Stafford Springs, Railroad Commissioner and Daniel II.

Willard of Wethers field, Prison Director. Pobt IIcdsox Completely Invested. The steamer George Cromwell, arrived yesterday at New York, from Baton Kougeand New Orleans 27th ult. The divisions of Gen. Grover and Weitzel had joined those of Gens.

Augur and Sherman, and the com plete investment of Port Hudson had been accom plished. Its fall was regarded as a mere question of time, even should Gen. Banks decline to sacrifice life by storming the defenses of the place. While the army in the rear were pouring in a continuous fire from a hundred heavy guns, the mortars and gunboats on the river are raining a constant shower of shot and shell from the river. The garrison is estimated at from 4,000 to 10,000 men, and scantily supplied with provisions.

Ex-Governor Uobert C. Wickliffe of Louisiana, son of the member of Congress of the same name, and brother-in-law of Judge Advocate General Holt, had been taken at Bayou Sara, and confined in New Orleans in company with ex-Governor Mouton. Everything was quiet in and around New Orleans, Public attention was exclusively occupied with events at Port Hudson and Vicksburff. The steamer Columbia, from New Orleans on the 2Sth, (one day later,) has also arrived, but brings nothing later. The Era of that date says "We learn from authentic sources that our army before Port Hudson is in a satisfactory position, and jerything promises fair for an important and the camPa'Sn against that rebel strong.

Naw Welch, resigned his office -mayor of Now Haven, Tuesday evening-the night SZT' Mo Tyler is act-fcg mayor until a ew elcction is held.LJ. W. Unj States fifty dS at New Haven on Tuesday, on tZl Tt from tha master-Paxton having Tanl started for New York, where he state he has living. He says he got homesick to see them and did't think of any other way la city meeting. Tuesday, the alary of the Mayor was fixed it ny vierK, suu; Treasurer, 5100.

$ioo wa appropriated for celebrating the Fourth of July. fjy Sheriff Russell has appointed Dennis P. Finch, of SoutLiDgton, his Deputy Sheriff. ti i hi I860-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS, Invigorates, strengthens, and purifies tbe svstem Is a nerfect annetizer.

snd Nature' ormt restorer. It is composed of pure St. Croix Rum. the celebrated Calisaja usrK, Koots ana iierbs articularly adapted to weK and delicate persons, and can be relied upon for its pu rity. It cures Dyspepsia, is a gentle tonic, and is just the thing for changes of the seasons.

Sold by all Grocers, Lruggisis, iioteiB ana saioons. r. wciiiK uu. zuz r.roaaway, a 12 6mc2aw 26w30 DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS are lor sale at M. McNARY Post Office Building.

VoIfe' Aromatic Scbiodnm Schnapps. A universal curative In CONSUMPTION; removing tbe Tubercles, healing the Ulcers, and removing the Cough. Recommended by tbe MEDICAL FACULTY ai a Ca tholicojt in the removal of DYSPEPSIA in all its forms. In DROPSY its established curative properties have long been without a rival, as attested by universal medi cal testimony. The Diuretic and Solvent properties of the "Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps," render it decidedly efficacious in GRAVEL and all other affections of the Kidneys.

In GOUT and RHEUMATISM, if taken in the form of warm punch, the patient lying warmly covered in bed, this pure alcoholic distillation will effect a speedy cure. Taken as a hot punch, in HUMORAL and SPASMODIC ASTHMA, it affords immediate relief from the dis tressing symptoms. By its peculiar and specific qualities, it arrests the cold stage in AGUE and FEVER, and prepare tbe system for the administration of tbe admitted curatives for this dis ease. Administered in CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS, and CHOLIC, it remeves spasm, restores the function of the Liver, and rapidly produces healthy secretions. It should be taken mixed with hot water and sugar.

As a KERVINE, a TOXIC, and a PURIFIER of the blood, a tiial of fifteen years in all climates and under all circumstances, has stamped it with universal approba tion. Peculiarly adapted to the complMnts of delicate FE MALES, it spends pre-eminent corjg tbe established curatives of the day. It is the only alcoholic preparation In our country that can be generally imbibed with pleasure and safefy never, even when taken to excess, producing headache or other unpleasant consequences. Sold, handsomely wrapped in yellow papers, in pint and quart bottles, by alt Druggists, Apothecaries and Grocers in tbe United States. Purchase Irom the adver- tited agents to prevent imposition in counterfeits and imitations, as the whole country is flooded with them BOURBON WHISKY, BOTTLED BY CDOLPHO WOLFE.

Warranted pure, and the best quality, with tbe propri etor's name on the cork, aed a fac-fimile of bis signature on tne laoei. For eale by J. G. RATHBUN and TALCOTT BEOS. apll Smd 13w27 Dr.

U'iatar's Raltam of Wild Cherry. Where this article is known it is a work of superero gation to say one word in its favor, so well is it established as an unfailing remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis, Cronp, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Quinsy, Phthisic, Diseases of the Throat, Cbest, and Longs, as well as that moet dreaded of all diseases. Consumption, which bigh medical authority las pronounced to be curable dtserse. 1 hose who have used this remedy know its value; tbcee who have not have but to make a single trial to be satisfied that of all others it is the remedy. From Zolvah Smith, of ThompsonvitUH 1 hompsoxvili-e.

March 27, 1S60. Messrs. 8. W. Fowle ft Boston.

Gents: Bavins' used more or lees of wistar Balsam of Wild Cherry in my family, I cheerfully bear testimo ny to its healing virtues, ana nave ever cotiBietrea it one of the most emcacious remedies in an pulmonary anec- lions in tne list oi similar sueciscs. xiavinzEoiu as au i i ai rr 1 f. aoothecarv for eeveral years, I never fal to recommend it to my inenas, ana always una it to snora renei. JXeepectlttiiy yours, zolvah smith. Prom Mr.

S. Merrill. A well known Musician and Teacher of Instrumental Mueic Bellows Fails. May 13. 18G0.

Gerjtlemen: Having need Dr Wistar's Balsam of Wi'd Cherry with wonder'ul success myself, and having ker it constantly in mv family ior more man ten ears. I can without hesitation say that I coiuider it tbe beft remedy for all lung complaints tbat has ever been before the people. 1 have recommended it to many who told me tbey considered it the only thing that could be relied nron lor the cure or lune complaints Truly yours, S. M. MxEaiLt.

Prepared by SETH FOWLE ft CO Boston, and for sale by all druggists. mh 20 Smd J3w22 Pare Blood Cure. When the bile has not the requisite healthy qualities, we become costive. To restore the bile to a state of health, the blood must be purified. 1 on cannot purify the blood tut by occational purgatives, and they should be continued for eeveral days in succession, when there msy be a greater or less interval of rest.

Some persons have used BRANDBETH'S FILLS every day in small doses until they become cured of costiveness, which had troubled them for over twenty years. The use cf this medicine floes not deDiatate or require an increase of doge from continued use They in fact strengthen the bowels as exercise does the arms or legs. JIB. CARPENTER, of Gouverneur. St.

Lawrence County, has used BBANDSETH'S FILLS for thirty years as his family medicine. They cured him of fever and ague and costiveness, when be was reduced to the moet deplorable weakness, and when it was supposed no medicine conld save him 83?" Remember, references will be given to persons whom BBANDRETH'S FILLS Lave cured of costive-ne-s of over twenty years' duration, and in cases where no natural action of the bowels had Uken place in twen ty years, yet these caes were radically cured by Bran- dreth's Fills. Principal Office, 294 Canal tstreet. New York. Sold by J.W.Johnson, No.

655 Main st, and H. L. Whiting, 2C9 Mam st Hartford, and by all respectable dealers in medicines. Ask for new style. 3 lmd 4w32 Bay 3Ie and I'll Io Von HEALTH AND STRENGTH SECURED, BY THE I l- TfJl' CSrritt Spring and Sammer Medicine, DR.

LANG LEY'S BOOT AMD II KB BITTEBS, COMPOSED OV Sarssparilla, Wild Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Aeh, Tnorougbwort, Rhubarb, Mandrake, Dandelion, all of which are so compounded as to act in concert and assist Nature in ERADICATING DISEASE. The eSect of this medicine is most wonderful it acts directly upon the bowels and b'ood, by removing all obstructions irom the internal organs, stimulating them into healthy action, renovating the fountains ot life, puri fyina tbe blood, cleansing it from all humors, and causing it to course arew through every part of the body restoring the invalid to beabb and usefulness. 1 hey cure and eradicate irom the systtm, Liver Complaint, that main wheel of so many Jaundice in its worst forms, all Bilious diseases and Foul Stomach, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, all kinds ot Humors, and every aieease arising from Indigestion, Headache, Dizziness, Piles, Heartburn. Weakness, Pains in the Side aud Bowels. Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, and a torpid or diseased l.iver, a disordered Stomach, or bad Blood, to which all are more or lees subject in Spring and Summer.

More persons have been cured by this medicine than by all other Bitters in the world. It is highly recommended by I'hyticians everywhere Try it, and you wi.l never regret it Only 37 and 50 cents per bottle. Sold by dealers In medicine everywhere. Orders addressed to V. GOODWIN ap 29 Smd 132S 33 Hanover street.

Boston. NEW ENGLAND FANCY BYE WOBKS, COR TRUMBULL AND HABTFOBD, CT. This establishment baa exit ted about one year in its present magnitude, and with few exceptions, occasioned Dy inability to procure competent workmen at all times, has been a complete success. To do all branches oi the business justice, we have introduced a perfect svstem in to all the different departments, and we have no doubt that the public wui appreciate every enort we have made to improve our institution and insure perfection. With out egoti-m permit to say that ail who favor us with their patronage may expect to iiave their work dona equal in every respect to the Staten Island Dye Works, since a mug tuuuctuuu iui i ms eeiaoiisnmenx nas ena bled us to become mm acquainted with this celebrated business, and we are not afraid ot a comparison with them.

We do not deck ourselves with borrowed plumes nor uo wo euipioy owiea isiunu men, as outers advertise, vub tyc can iiiivw luciu mi um ui lue saaaie in vrv. thins relating to the vein 2 Business. For the benefit of the public we have introduced anew branch of the business. We color Kid Glove nnd cicuiw iici jmc iiyie. aico coior 1 lumes ana oleanse them, and any articles in Silk, Cotton or Woolen Goods.

Crape Shawls in all colors. Crimson, Solfe- rino, currant, rurpie ana uraD, we hnish in unsurpassed beauty just like new. Our colors in Silk eoods cannot De ueai. ruDuons we can aye so that our customers need not dye new. Lace curtains that we cleansed last season to the perfect satisfaction and delight of our customers, will recommend themselves We keep Lace Curtains square by frames.

We cleanse Carpets cheap and very handsome By our new arrancement. all work brought in eeiore eanesaay evening win De ready ior aeuvery on Saturday and all brousht in before Saturday night win Dennisnea Wednesday. vvai. ji.kaijia. Proprietor New England anoy uye i oms.

Mr. GEO. A. GROVES is Agent for Kockville, Ct. leb 7 dtjyl Dra.

Cudwerth 3e Hilla' Botanic Medical Office, 141 Main Street, Opposite the Post Office, Hartford Established in 1857 FOR THB 8PEBDT AKD PKRMAKBHT CURB OT ALL riHRONlO ADD PRIVATB EI8EABES. rin strto.tiv office business and eive special attention to all diseases of the sexual system by my own improved method of treatment This speciality embraces all dis- mho of a nrivate nature, both of men and women, by.a regular educated physician of ten his whole auenuou to mem. It is a fact that nersnna nf. flioted witn any disease, can consult with the Doctor by letter, stating their case and have his remedies sent, tn any part of the oountry by express. Charges moderate auu uuic waiTuuiea.

Tbe remedy which has been so successfully nsed in all oases peculiar to temales is only to be procured at his ouice. un account ot tne ueceouon used bv nretendera iv 1115 raio ui uicuiuiufl iur lue udq ui icjubicb, It mm requisite for ladies to use a caution in the purohase of them Taking this vitw of tbe case the Doctor oners bis medi v. a Ml. 7. cine to tne puoiio as tne oesr, ever usea tor temaies.

ais Urops and fills lor suppression or Irregularities are unsurpassed by any ever offered to the public They have never iaiied in one single case, ana oun De warranted to perform perfect and permanent cures in the most obstinate eases. His medicines for all other comDlaints also stand pre-eminent ior tneir suocess in curing ail who use them. Prepared and sold only by Dr. J. L.

LTOir, cob- suiting iiytuuian, jh o. juaiu nircct, naruora. xla Will cure that Cough, Pain in the Side and Back, Sinking Burning in the Stomach, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum. Scrofula. rvsinelas.

and all bad humors he will remora from the system with bis Vegetable Medicine. He defia the world to beat him in cleansing the blood from all m- puriUas. Write your name, state and town, plain. All fatten nclosisa- SI for advice, duly attended to. Dirsct all ones, Box 721, Hartford, Conn, tfdtfwf dtoi in 25 comaineu out uuout luu rounas oi bowuci.

iuc explosion was heard very distinctly a distance of many miles, a his is the third time buildings on the same site of this have been blown up. 31ilUary Item Capt. I. R. Bronson of the 14th regiment, has died from wounds received at the battle of Chancellors-ville.

He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his untimely death. He was one whose patriotism has been warm and enthusiastic since the re bellion broke out his heart was in the work he was engaged in no man has fallen in this war from this State who possessed less selfishness in his devotion the cause, or one who leaves behind him a more manly and Christian record. His remains are to be taken to Middlebury, his boyhood home, where his father resides, for interment. It is said that Augustus Baldwin, who a few years since was a clerk in New Haven, was killed at the bat tie of Malvern Hills last summer. He was in the rebel arrav.

into which he was drawn after a few months residence in Mobile. He was from Corn wall, Conn. Rev. Wm. T.

Eustis, who was appoiated by the Christian Commission to visit Port Royal and the adjacent country, returned to New Haven Tuesday night. A letter from Major Ward of the 25th regiment unofficially announces that Serg. Chas. D. Grover of Co.

Corp. John II. Hunt of Co. and Chas. R.

Arnold of Co. have recently died of wounds received in the battle of Irish Bend. Their long marches and hard fighting have reduced the regiment to less than 300 effective men on duty. following handbill was circulated through. out Chicago on Wednesday 'All good and loyal citizen of Chicago who favor free speech, and freedom of the press, as guaranteed to us by fhe Constisution we love and uphold, are invited to assemble in mass meeting in tront ot tne Chicarro Times office, on Wednesday evening, June 3, at 8 o'clock, to take council together in regard to the recent infamous and tyramcal order of Maj.

uen. Burnside, suppressing newspapers always democratic and consequently always loyal. The following i the official report of the loss of the gunboat Cincinnati Miss. Squadiox, Flag Black Hawk, 1 KsR Vicksbueo, May 27th. Sir Amidst our success I regret to report any losses, but we cannot expect to conquer a place like this without some loss.

At the urgent request of Gens. Grant and Sherman, I sent the Cincinnati to enfilade some rifle pits which barred the progress of the left wing ot our army. Gen. Sherman supposed that the encmv had re moved his heavy guns to the rear of the city. On the contrary he seemed to have placed more on the river side than usual.

The Cincinnati was sunk and went down in shoal water with her flag flving. The enemv still continued to fire on her, but the nag was not hauled down. Twenty five men were killed and wounded and 15 were missing. The latter are sunposed to be drowned- I he vessel can be raised, lbe pilot was kuiea early in the action. 1MYID U.

t'ORTER, Acting Rear Admiral, Commanding Mississippi Squadron. Vicksbtro. The Philadelphia Bulletin has the I following special dispath from Cincinnati June 3d A dispatch to the Ga-ette from Cairo gives the foilowinp information, which was obtained from federal officer who had arrived from Vicksbnr? 'The the fedem! lines extends from the right to the left on the Mississippi, from Yazoo to the lower port of lcksbnrg, over six miles, in the rctirof the rebels. Onr lines come up to the rebel lines east cf the town. We hold undisputed posses- iou of evervthing between the Black river bridge and within sixtv feet of the hills in the rear of the rebtl army.

At the last accounts Gen. Frank Blair's division had started for the Big Black river bridge, His destination was unknown. It was that the gunloat Cincinnati could be raised. The casual ties are not over hiteen. Diserters report that the rebel losses were exceedingly heavy on the 22d ult.

The cessatijn of hostilities on the 21st ult. was for the purpose of letting the women and children leave the citv." Pennsylvania Coal Trade The Philadel- phi-i Ledger states that the price of all sizes of Le high coal, except im, has been fixed at Si, per ton at ctiuuvW, i r.f Scranton egg coal sold last week at S6 75 per ton. The coal trade, as well to carriers as to producers, never promised better than now. Prices and tonnage are large. State of the South.

Col. Straight's command, captuted by the rebels after a successful raid in the territory of secessia, slate that everywhere they saw sitrns of dilapidation. Everywhere tbev saw tbe marks of an inexorable despotism sue a tyranny as the history of the world has scarcely ever known. Neither the life nor property of any man was sacred. Everything is done by military force, but the laws are so construed that arbitrary military force is legal and cannot be resisted.

In other words, might is right. The Crops iv the South. According to the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist the talk about a large grain crop in the South is not true. The report has been got up by speculators, for their own advantage. They have purchased the crops from the farmers at a low price, with the view of selling at famine rates, as it is the fact that the whole crop will not furnish nine months' supply.

Farmers, the Constitutionalist says, will be humbugged, speculators enriched, and government and people forced to pay the old high prices, or perhap? more. 1 he -Monitors. lha editor of the baentic American, who has examined the monitor Passaic, now undergoing repairs at New York, says tbe trial to which she was subjected during the" attack on Charleston proves that ouriron-clads are impregna ble, and that we may safely defy all the English iron clads and their armaments, lhe bitworth shot, or facsimiles of them, in a majority of cases struck sideways they reached the Jurret in all possible posi tions and show very poor shooting on the part of the reneis. i here is no indentation on the Passaic deep er than a tea saucer, and she was the most injured of tne attaching nect except the Keokuk, which was not a monitor. A dispatch from Somersett, says 20 refugees had come in from East Tennessee.

There are but few rebel troops in Knoxville. Many had passed tnrouca the city, going west. The rebel pickets on the Cumberland river have resumed their old position. The men who destroyed the office of the Monitor, a copperhead newspaper in Huntingdon, were, with one exception, Democrats, returned soldiers of the 125th Pennsylvania regiment, who were indig nant at the course of the paper. A Pensacola letter states that the schoooner Sea Lion with 250 bales of cotton has been captured off Mobile.

tio steamer i nomas, with ordnance, and the ghip Clara Ann, with ice, arrived at Pensa cola. A large rebel cavalry force is reported 25 miles east of Pensacola. A letter from the gunboat Cuyler, off Mobile the ISth, states that a blockade runner schooner was burned under the guns of Fort Morgan by one of our boat crews between April 23d and May 28th, one steamer, the Eusenial and nine scnooners nave been captured off Mobile. ALL HUMORS ON THE SURFACE, use DR. WEAVER'S CERATE, the very best and Most Ef fective Ointment in tbe world.

6d lw38 je i A Midsniuuicr Melody. Twes night in the dog days, Atd ail through the house Sight prowlers were stirring ilea1), bed-bugs and mouse The children, Squirmed this way that The bed bugs preferred them Because tney were fat. But at dawn on each insect Lyon's death powder fel! And the rats and the mice, too, Succumbed to his Pill. Lyou's Powder will kill all ir.sectn. T.rnn'n lUmoH j.

mo are aura uum.ii vo rats ana mice, son everywhere. AJ1UUAS a. UAttiSfcS Je4 I2d 2wS3 New York. Health toe the Solpieb For one who dies from the effects of the bullet, ten perish from damp and exposure to night air. Small doses of HOLLO WAY'S PILLS taken every other night, will correot all disorders of the "Mure BOUnd neann to every man.

uniyzo cents per box. 23 222 6d lw32 HOLLO WAY'S PILLS, can be found at J. wr. NARY Post Office Buiidina-. Wbat Horaeman will bo Without Dr.

Tobl- enetian Blorae Liniment Taunton. Mot rath. IfifiO Dr. Tobias: Dear Sir Dunn? fir. venr.

that. I have been in the livery business. I have used and aold a great quantity 01 various oils, kc. Some two years since, hearing of so many wonderlul cures having Deen maoe oy vour eoetian AJniment. 1 tested its mer its, and it has uiven the best satisfaction of anything I ever need I never sold anv thins that eivea such univer sal satisfaction among uorsemen.

11 uesuucu 10 su persede all others. 1 ours truiv. so Diui. ii.bi. Prioe 26 and 60 cents, bold by all Draggists.

Offioe. 00 uorcianot street. jnw ior. jbo ima flB. TORT A R' VENETIAN LINIMENT ifl forsfila at the drug store of J.

M. B. aicaAiti at Post Offioe liuiiQing fjARD PICTURES. Ourarrangements for taking Card Pictures are not equaled by any gallery in the State. Rooms Corner of Trumbull ana Asyium si-, uy juiyn uouse.

awn for ale, low. 8 tfd ft R. A. Mooa. J.

or in for in the courts wre he nor surrounaeu urieuerei yowcr i it StYeffi Hebdthl difference between despotic government, ana ice ngnt nf th nennla to rnln A democratic Term Ot govern ment is better than a government where 'tporidulux rules, or one-man power prevails, men in iree gov ernment want, and they have a right to demand, that they have tbe right to crit'clse tbe acts of a pubbc officer Our Government, to be successfully maintained. must be conducted according to Democratic lorms; it otMi inlajl was ior iniB tnat tne amem "iunv on ug.cu The hardships and toil of the seven-years war were not to establish a form of government to be given up to Ahrahsm Lincoln, to have its rights Ufurpea ana disre garded. He read from the Philadelphia (Republican) platform of 1856, to show that State righu were regard- i i. i V. a -mfl thA ivnnlv nnpi.

tion," as, though he was fond of tbe "aroma of Arabia" Affinal ho Hrt tint crave after it in the warm weather He was astonished at the inconsistency of the gentleman from Norwich in supporting the Philadelphia platform. find tn nav pnpqtimr in opposition iu it. ae buuu'u faint if sombodv was bv to catch him as he fell. He da as Butcher Burnside." for leading tue army on i redencKsourg, who uhjui me uw iu mo occupant of the White House that 'thrift may follow fflQrnino '5 1 1 1 3. 1 V.

Mr. Eaton offered a remonstrance irom citizens oi Hartford against the West Hartford water project; re- fprrpfl Mr. Rice moved that 9 A. M. be the hour to whicn tne House adjourn until otherwise ordered.

Adjourned. mt. Suxdbt Matters. The Hartford Bank has de clared a semi-anuual dividend of 5 per free of Government tax, payable on demand. Calvin Day, of this city, was chosen one of the "Vice Presidents of the great National Canal Con vention which assembled at Chicago on Tuesday.

A trot for $1,000 sweepstakes, under the auspices of the Hartford Horse Association, is on Bissett programme for Fourth of July, and to come off soon after the balloon ascensions in the afternoon. Attention is called to the sale of three brick house at auction in Canton and Wooster streets bv J. Yv Dimock, at 3i o'clock thi3 afternoon. Meeting of Anmhilator Ensme Company No. 5 to night.

Noticed elsewhere. Bogus penny tokens are worthless, and it is against the law to pas3 them. Since they have stopped their circulation in New York, our cities are flooded with them. Don't take them. Attention is called to the advertisement for riding lessons in another column, we unaerstana mat Mr.

Towlo is an accomplished teacher, havipg been associated with his father who for many years has had charge of the Boston Riding Academy. By a recent decision of the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, in which he states that all contracts made for arms previous to July 1st, 1862, are free from government tax, the Sharps' and Colt's com panies of this city save about $30,000 each. John O'Connell was arrested yesterday afternoon for stealing lumber from the freight cars on Com merce street. "We understand that the Pearl 6ireet clinrch socie ty have voted to fxtend a call to Rev. George Leon Walker, of Portland, to become their pastor.

The legislative committee on the State prison visi ted that institution yesterday afernoon, and examin ed several of the convicts who have made applica tion for discharge. The committee will have to mike three or more visits ia or ler to complete their investigations. Goodwin's Statistics. Will the members o( the Assembly please bear it in mind that Mr. Lovell will be at his desk to-day, to correct any errors which they may find in the proof sheet copy of Goodwin's staticiics Horse Railroad The railroad company pub lish in another column a time-tanie for tbe running of t'itir cars.

Full particulars are given. We un derstand the company have bought offthe Main street omnibus line which was ran by Mr. Evans, and ihat hereafter the cars will havo it all their own way. Ally.v Hall To Night. There will be fun at Allyn Hall to-night not only that, but you will see and hear many things which, if they don't make you laugh, you can consider as in the programme, and needn't cry over.

Morris Brothers Pell Trow bridge's Minstrel's will furnish the entertainment a good one it will be and if a good seat is wanted the Pfirtv Should CO pnrly, Tue Sisoxxg School, The Representatives' hall last evening was about as full of ladies and gen tlemen as the law allows. Very many had to leave because tbcv couldn't. find room. Members of the legislation, engaged in this singing business, C3B make up their minds that they have hit the public on an agreeable bump else, why does everybody, and the ladies in particular, go to their schools Are there many bachelors iu the House Hartford Enterprise at Kings bury of this city, are building a new woolen mill at Ilolyoke, which will be in full opera tion in about two months. Tbe mill is four sfories high, built substantially of brick, and will be furnish ed with the best andnost complete machinery which can be obtained.

Eight full sets of macbineiy are now being put in, which will give workto 100 hands. Fancy cassimercs will be the principal clotli3 manu factured. Election of Officers. The annual meeting of North American Fire Ins. Co.

occurred yesterday when the old Board of Directors were unanimously re elcted, viz James G. Bolles, Leonard Church, Alexander II. Ilolley, Joseph J). Williams, George Sexton, Leonard T. Welles, Horatio E.

Day, Stiles D. Sperry, James L. Howard, A. G. Hammond, Nelson Palmer, Jonathan S.

Niles, A. F. Hastings, Oswin Welles, Charles G. Day. At a subsequent of the Board, A.

F. Hastings was unanimously re-elect ed President, and William C. Hastings, Secretary. Stuffed Birds. Mr.

Ferdinand Ullrich, the taxidermist at Bassett'a, under the Trumbull House, has stuffed a beautiful English golden pheasant for a workman at Colt's armory, which i3 well worth look ing at, as it is a very rare bird. It will be on exhibition there for a few days. Among other birds which Ullrich has just finished, is a female quail for Dr. Miner, which was found in the Doctor's back yard a few mornings since, with hi neck broke. It is supposed that the bird killed itself by flyiug against the corner of the house, or against the limb of a tree.

Ullrich possesses great skill as a taxidermist, and is naving quite a good run of business. At a meeting of the members of the Police Force of Hartford, held at the Police Headquarters, June 3d, A D. 1863, the following resolutions relative to the death of Aead H. Benjamix, a member of the force from its organization, were unanimously adopted Kesolved, That as friends and sssociatea of Mr. Arad Benjamin, whom we have known intimately for years, and with whom we have been associated in the Police Department, we deeply deplore Ids sudden and untimely Resolved, That as an officer, bis fidelity, energy, promptness and gentlemanly bearing deserved and won our sincere respect and admiration; bis character as a man ana his taithiuiness as a Iriend, commend him to our esteem and affection.

Resolved, 1 hat while we regret this removal from our companionBiup, we reel a pnue in cben-hmg the memory of his virtues, and in emulating his rievoiion tn tintv Resolved, That feeling our own loss in this dispenea- icuucr lu liiis relatives uu irienas our neartieit sympathy and sincere condolences. Resolved, 1 bat a copy of these resolutions, signed by the chief, captain and lieutenant of the force, be trans mit tea to tne lanniy ot the deceased, and another copy "uuHiicu tue cii jpeio iur puuucauun. W. P. Chamberxix, Chief.

Charles D. Kott, Captain. Caleb JL. Packard, Lieutenant. James R.

Sloan, Secretary. Evening papers copy. Slate Items. Ledyard Bill, formerly of Norwich, has been appointed Commissioner for the State of Ohio to the World's Exhibition in Hamburg. Dr.

William B. Casey, Brigade Surgeon, has ar rived at his home in East Haven, having resigned hia position in the army in consequence of a disorder oanwA rononrW h. nr. ininrv rnfi.V0I The prick of an instrument has poisoned one of his arms, and it may prove a serious matter. The New London Star says the effective force now at Fort Trumbull, including both officers and soldiers, have been ordered to the seat of war, and will leave soma day the latter part of this week.

The 14th Infantry band will accompany them, the whole under the command ef Major Williams. The dead body of a soldier was found in the river at New Orleans, on the 15th nit. From papers in his pocket, it was found to be the body of a dis charged musician of the 2th Connecticut regiment named Jehiel Johnson. lie was 43 years of age and a native of Middletown. Beside the deputies appointed by Sheriff Hotch- kiss for New Haven, already published, the following ror the county are appointed Charles Bassett, Der.

by David Tucker, Seymour; Edwin Birdsey, Meri- deu Geo. Blakeslee, Waterbury. Od of Hazard's powder mills in East Hartford, to reiud tn order at 9 o'clock. Prayer by Bev. Mr.

Shermn, a member of the House. Pundry matters iromrae nuusecnucurreuiu. -r i tr, tia reloflea nf Hormjltl IlefZ 911(1 Wm Mr Fairwesither from State prison petitioners had a- III. J.n i be Senate here held a short Executive Fesaion, cut without definite action adjourned uuiil Wednesday next Bill lelaHne to lorelorn nttaenmems, exituuiuB wC tnSta frtrina lime i' fli-" STJ lrroH Potirtmia fnrrntinj OIRIHCIB in riiuciu iui confirming administration on the estate of Eza 8. Ely.

Bill dc prefervction ot flsnin wauremangjaiie, n. Uill Scoria tn Comorata bOOieS, attest ed I witnesspn or acknowledged before persons inter ested In audi coroora'ions; passea. Report of the cnecial committee on accounts ot yuar-ma-ter General Hatheway, ordered printed. Adjourned to Thursday ai a a ju. HOUSE Mobniko, Jpme8.

rnnvftiPd at 9 o'clock. Kev. Mr. Sherman, member of the House from Thompson, offered prayer trnnRferrin sr an nam mie ana interest, iu the prooerty of Betsey Brewster ot Sharon, deceased, to her hiuband, Charles tire water passed. Bill concerning common fields, giving owners power to enclose eucti fields, provided they put up bars or gates; rejected Resolution increasing the territory of the southeast school district of East Hartford; passed.

Roanlntlnn nmpnriinrr the charter cf the New England Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Hartford, strik ing out the word in ine corporaie name; Hip Tmsrees cf the Haitford Grammar School to hold a productive fund, not exceed- me p9Fsed. I'etitinn nt i.nviorn nieaensm anu uiueis, ivi iuo cornoration of a mutual insurance company leave to nri iYir ra Tr Kesoiuiion granting administration on me estate ui Harriet Urilley, late oi ateroury Koanintinn mithnnzinfr the New Haven water Com pany to issue bonds to the amount of including ttiA BlrAftdv it-Rlluri nCR3td An act the pay of the members of the Legislature, Senators to have S3 per day, Representatives S3 5J, pay ot Justices, ace, were tanci. up. air Munson ssia tne ues were ioo suiuu, as jjrui.icu.-cu would flod when they came to pay their hotel bills. Wlen thfse rees wee tstaousnea.

wages were niutu smaller than now we ought to advance as otner mar t.rj si.van.pi1 When men are sent out on bus! ness of the State, eitner to the army or elsewhf re, $3 or dsv is naid to them, lie morea xnatiue um ue iur. Adams Fain, wuy give iiie ocuaiuia umic tay members of the House. If it be true that each individ An Mian ual memb of the Scate feels more dignity man eacn number of the House, that is a reason why Le shou'd reffive leas nav. He showed that the Day was ample to support members here If we remained here all the week it would oe amerent; Dut usually we are ucre uui overthtee or four dsys in a week Mr. Adorns was op posed to auy innovation upon established customs i (ha srat After further remarks by Mr 3lunon (tn lavorj.

ana Mr Wright who eoasi ered it not the time to Ipgnlate upon the matter, fjr the treasury is. already hesviiv taxed, Motion to ptint lost, and bill rrjfc-ea Eenort of the Commi tee of the Universalist Missi Kesotutton lncorporaun me DnpuM viiurcu vjiu The tue resumed consideration of the act giving the Common Council ot the City ot llartturd poerio ao nrnnriate. at anv nne time, not exceeding SojO for cele uratious, auu iiug tuc iiiaju. yuc. iu nuuimwiv.

oaths; passed. Resolution authorizing the New Haven Marufcfnrin2 rornnany to reduce the capital stock from SUSOOOto ana iui numDer or snares to lour tuuuaiiu; Memorial irora wrsons ine lown oi rumam, i'ry ine lor tne rlxnt oi soiaiers in tne irom tins osic to vote rrlerrta several rna'iers irom tne senate were couenrrea in. Bill to provide for the more perfect rfcisttation of the voters or this btate; reienea. ELECTION OF JCDGES. Rf solution assi' ing Tbor-day.

June 4'h. at 11 A. for the elec.ioa ot Judges of the Superior Court; pissed APPOISTMEISTS. Eesolution appointing David Hollietcr State Di. rectir of the Connecticut Batik at Bridjeport Kesolu'ion appointing Samuel Fitch General Railroad ComraiSMODer; parsed Ueso ution appair ting Danitl II.

TViilard a State Di rector of the fctate Prison passed Kesolu'ion appointing i humas Cowles cf Farmington Hunk 1 onimissii-ner; passed. THETiUASDIOHAH EESOLtniOJtS. Mr. Adams said he wai speaking, when the adjourn ment was had ye terdav, concerning the "due process of law, which tee gentleman irom liartiord hag had so much to say soout, conceromg tn lreedom ot speed. Freedom cf speech can ouly be exercised under certain mtnetions he phrase "due process Jaw' is capa ble of very wide interpretation, and includes mi'itary as well as other law, and in it.

(trict interpretation reft-rs to time ot peace. he gentiemuu lroiu llarttur i has paid that Congress had no "gut to pa a law abridging the freedom ot (peech. When annies are advancing ana retreating, cinus commuted within military Jurisdiction need toe prompt and decisive action ol miht.ry authority, ratherthan the s'owand tedious operations of crand Juries etc. As used in tfce Constitution, '-due procss of law luienaeu i at pty uuir to anung unurr the civil law. I he machin-ry ot civil process, with all its delavs, is hardly onsi'tect with military prompti tude.

In the resolutions it is aid that confidence is everywhere the patent of despotism," liicu the speaier took f-erinns olj-ction to There are hen these general propositions are all very well but, again, there are t'njs nhen they become obnoxious. When men like Valiandiiam. paid emissaries, as I call them, of the Sftu'b, are scauetiug hesitation and doubt among our people, it appears to me that denunciations of the rebels their abrttoie woaia come with a better grace, irotu a v. t-. as is contained in t'tese resolutions.

It ia with mortitica-tion and regret that I have noticed, during this diecus- non here, that, in the talk about the virtue of the resolutions, no speaker on the other t'de Las bad one word of condemnation to titter against the rebels; or it one such word has been spoken, it has drrpp-d as softly from the lips as a mow Cake f.lls to the ground There are limits to freedom of fpeecb; men are mbject to the concequr.ces of their uuerauces. The tongue is an unruly nvmber, and ifitwoik ir juryto person, to character, the mau becomes responsible tor tie damage itifl cud. Can 1 turn round, when I have slandeied iut neit'bbi and complain because my right to lreedi of speech is called In question by the lLtliction of euch a penalty as the law prescribes? There can be no licence of speech without a responsibility attached to it. Mr. Adams then called tfce attention of the Uoue to a dogma ot the South Carolina school, which one of the reso utions set forth This resolution is no virgin cbatm which the sent erain from Marttord darned to tiis enam ored boom.

It is the old love of John C. Calhoun. It is aston sbing that the gentleman tatou) ni'ttakes the wtinkies of ge for the dimples of beauty. Whatever of paternity belongs to this reS3lutioo belongs to the State of Virginia. It is tbe old resoIuion of 1T98 Iiis lir-t thought was that the resolution originated with tbe gen tleman irom uamora; out on secunu consideration lie thought he had seen it betor.

Hi bad no dourt gen tinmen of the Hou-e generally tbonght as he did, that he resolution wa3 the legitimate child of the gentleman from Hartford. That gentleman didn't intimate but that be was its father. Mr Adam cocsidered it Ms pleasing privibgs to trace the paternity of the resolution, and he said, on the 23th of January, IS 0, it was formally adopted by Mr. Hayce of South Carolina while Mr. W.brter was making his great speech on the Foote resolutions in ine unites Mates senate, ana on the 2Gth of January, 1333, was adopted and amplified by Mr.

Calhoun in the Senate. Mr Eaton In older to save time, I will fay to the gentleman that the tact is admitted. Mr Adams here cl led the attention cf the House to the use of toe term "compact," applied in the resolutions to the Constitution ot the United Mates The Constitu tion is not a compact, but the result of a compact. The difference between the Constitution and a compact is as wide as tne chasm Detween lieaven and 11 ell. lie de nied that the powers of toe General Government result ed from any compact to which the States are parties, but as-erted that, those powers eprung frm the people througn tue constitution maae Dy tnem.

lie read irom Webster's great speech in the Sena'e in 1SS3. on the bill to provide lor the ejection cf duties on imports, show ing how the Great Expounder con-ideied the nullification idea of a "compact The drfiuition of a compact is a mutual agreemsnt py waicn persons or nauoua are bound togetter; the definition of a constitution ia that it is the bodyoi lunoamentai laws, as contained iu writ ten documents or estaoiisneu Dy prescriptive usage, which coustitutes the form of government lor a nation. state, or soeiety. What more ia uecesary to determine whether a compact was made oy states, or a constitu tion bv the people, than the preamble to the Constitu tion? He read the preamble, commencing, "We. the people, etc." But the word compact is insisted on, nor is it difficult to see why.

it is because a ccmpact may be made between independent nations, as between France and England in the Crimean war, and each of them. there btirti no higher authoiity.no constitute on between them, must be the judge of its infraction. Not so with a constitution. That id a fundamental law, exercit-ing powers and vindicating itself by force of its own provisions. Wuy, it the powers of tbe General Government result from a compact and not from the Constitution, then are the States but a confederacy.

But the Constitution was framed to remedy the evils springing from a confederacy. He shoei what the consequences would be if the "'compact" doctrine should prevail, and quoted at length from Webster's speeches to show that the views of that statesman were deadly hostile to the idea though the gentleman frcm Hartford had mice Webster say to the oontrary. If you let the idea prevail, it makes the State sovereign, and therefore judge in the last resort, thereby nullifying the Supreme Court of the United States; lor i he constitution expressly provides ior tue settlement of deputes, fi'st by a judicial tribunal, second by amendments to the Constitution. It then flows from the sovereignty laid down by the gentleman, that any State may leave the conlederacy whenever dissatis tied. But tbe Constitution contemplated no such thing If it had it would have provided lor a division of tue public debt, ot the navy, army, munitions ot war, eto.

I i r. V. rnnatitn inn i-1 1 what vi nmil.l i make it everlasting. 1 hat the States are not indenend ent nations is apparent, because they cannot declare war, enter into anv treaty, grant letters ot marque or repre- sal, coin money, make anytning nut goiu ana suver coin a tender in payment of debts, or passing bills of attainder, tor these are attributes or sovereignty. Mr.

Adams then reviewed the position of the geutjemin from Hartford in stating that he owed his first allegiance to the State ot Connecticut lie repudiated tnat coctrme, and said "I asssrt, my allegiance is first due to the Uni ted States Government He thanked the gentleman from New Haven Bond), who, unlike others, did not countenance secession Mr. Eaton 1 call the g- ntleman to order The infer enceis that I am in favor of secession. I will permit no such inference without calling the person who makes it to order. Mr. Adams-The gentleman will certainly understand that I meant no personal oitense.

1 ne spirit 01 tne reso lions, in mv judgment, is not averse to the secession doc trine; ana tue gentleman win give men emu jur ueiug honest in mv views ot tne resolutions, in conclusion. Mr Adams said he regarded the resolutions as bad in language, and bad in I impugn no man's moiives. I am speaking of effects, not moiivej. He regretted, as a citizen of Connecicut, that tbe resolutions had been brought before the House. We may pass what resolutions we plessa, the courage of the nation cannot be subdued.

The determination to succeed in this struggle for the preservation of the Union, no matter what the consequences may be, is fastened in the hearts ot the people, lnvaiu tuis tain about Vallandigbam, the President, the taxes, etc the nation must oe and will be saved- The people have sworn it, and he who lalters when the hour of trial is unon us, or would bold ck in effort or courage, is unworthy to call the patriots of tbe revolution his sires. Wa are tbe watchmen by an Empire's cradle, Wnone youtbiul sinews show like Home's: whose bead Tempestuous wears au ine encrusted cap, Sparkling with polar pplenoor; while her skirts Catcb perfumes from the isles; whose ridnt yet Sha'l awe lo either ocean; whose strong band Freedom's immortal banner grasps, and waves Iti spangled glories o'er an envying world. (Applause.) Mr Gallagher of New Haven made a lengthy speech in favor ot the resolutions. He was very severe upon tbe conduct of the Administration, aud portrayed a doleful picture of tbe ''cruel war:" claimed tnat the pat riotism of very many men was regulated by tbe price of shoddy; said that "tbe writ of habeas corpus was never meant to be suspended only in case cf rebellion" (evidently words put into tbe speaker's month by some odylio foroe, ai be corrected himself). He considered For tbe LAP, and NAPKIN II OLDER at the Table, the most useful novelty ever invented for the use of Ladies band-sewing.

It is easily attached or detached from the dresj, and avoids that which all so much dislike the constant use of a pin In fastening the work. Trice only cents each. lYir Importation of Cigars, On May 6th, the undersigned received a few thousand "LA LUZ" PRE3SED CIGARS, same quality and price as those imported In February last. Tbey are tbe cheapest Cigar in the city, at S5.75 per hundred. JYew Supplies of .11 intra! Teeth.

A very large addition to my stock has just been re ceived, mostiy for Rubber Work. Genuine Claret Wines. lot just in, both pints and quarts, of various brands. Among the rest, more of the boxes of TVTO DOZ: PINTS "ST. JULIEN," so much In demand last summer, but now advanced eomewhatin price.

Soda Water. The Old Fountain in operation aeain, but owinsto the biirh Driceof gnear. and other materials extennlTelv need in the manufacture, the price this season will be 6 cents glass 20 usxets lor Si. Itoll'tip Dressing Cases. So difficult to be obtained, can now be had of the sub-scriber at low price Drake's Plantation Hitlers, AT 75 CENTS.

J. G. RATHBUN, ALLYN HOrSE "Rlfj STORE. ni 22 4 DR. SWEET'S Xufallilslo i1 nirxiorLt.

Country trade supplied at lowest prices by IE lmd 4w30 LFE, SISSON CO NEAV-ELKCJANT-ITIAGH Al, JONVAL'S LILY WASH, The new Magical Cosmetic, makes the hands soft as velvet and white as snow in one week's time. Price One Dollar. Sold everywhere. 16 lmd Wonderful cures. DR.

URANN, who made so many Wonderful (ferej in Hartford and vicinity a few mouths aince, will be In Hartiord for a Bhort stason, at his Room No. 7 Charter Oak Bank Building. Call and see Photographs of cure made, and get a circular. f-b 24 tfd MAHK1AGPJS. In Oxford.

May 3d, by the Bev. Mr. Shannon, Miles Merwin. E-q of Mrs. Mary ottceiormerpics.

DEATHS. In South Coventry, May S2, Mr. George Boyntou, JE. 60 years -1 MAKINB LldT. PORT OF HARTFORD.

ARRIVED. June 2 Sch Mary Braioarl, Dibble, Ellzatcthport SAILED. June 3 Sch Fanny Hazard Vibberts, New York. fcen tscranton, jew iors Sch Ioia, KelSey, New ork. Sch Graham, Beardtley, Albiny.

Sch Margaret Elizabeth, Kew York. FOUND On Farmington Avenue, a Ladt's Ivout Tablet, lhe l-ser rf it can obtain the tame by calling on HAYEK, 2-13 Main stteet, and paying for this advertisement, 3d jet 7ANTED By a competent Ccok, Washer and Ironer, a situation ia a private family at men or general work in a small family the best of city reference given. Apply at 3 rcbsrd street, in the rear, or FALLON'S Intelligence office, 10 Am Row. Je4 3i Y7ANTfcD By a young Man of steady haDits, TT a situation in a private fumily; unden-tands the care of horses and gardening; has good city references from bis lat emplover. Apply at Gl Front street, or FALLON'S Intelligence ffice, 10 Am.

Bow. je 4 3d ANTED By a smart Girl, with good city reference, a situation to do general housework, second work, take care of children or sewing Aiplyat No 10 Hicks street, or at HOSE'S Intelligence Office, El Asylum street. 3d Je 4 Hartfoud Base, I Hartford, June 3d, 18:3. DIVIDEND NOTICE This Back has declared a semi-annual dividend of Five 1'er Cent, free of Govcrnmant tax, payable to the etickholdere on demand je 4 ad JAS. BOL1 ER, Catbier.

KIDING LESfeOXS A second course will commence within a few days. Ihose wishing to take lessons are requested to leave their names with M. S. CROSBY, at the Female Seminary in. Pratt street, or with MR.

IOWLE, at the Allyn House. Lesions are given to ladies and gentlemen separately cr together, as may be desired. lEBJca 12 lessons, including use of hore, 15 00; do. horse furnished by pupil, S3. 00.

je 4 6d MASONIC NOTICE-There will be fi Snpniftl Pnnvncntinil of Pvtlinfnrna Phantr if No held at MASONIC HALL, this. (THURSDAY) evenicg, June 4th, at 7 o'clk. A lull and punctual attendance is requested. rer oraer 01 tne ai. ti.

je4 1d SAM'L H. REES, Secretary. Press copy NOTICE There will be a meet-ing of the members of Annihilator Engine Co. No 5, at their Engine Uouw, this (THURSDAY 1 evenintr. at 7J Every member is requested to be present, a business of importance will come before said meeting.

Per order, je 4 Id A. W. COOK, Secretary. Times copy. trm AUCTION OF GREEN HOUSES AND gig PANTS Four GREEN HOLS tS and the entire Ui collection of PLANTS contained in the same, will be soid on the premises of JoUN GROU, No.

14 Vine street, Hartford, on THURSDAY, the llta day ot June, 1863, at 10 o'clock A. M. the collection consists in part of 6,000 Orange Trees, of various kinds; 1.600 Camelia Japouicae: 2,000 Roses Hardy, Perpetual, Moss, Bour. bon, Tea, Bengal, together with Plants usually kept in a first-class Florist Rstahlistiment. The cbove collection will be sold without legard to value, as the owner is about to retire from business Florists and Nurserymen will please notice tbe above sales.

je 4 8dfc.l33 AUCTION OF FURMlTURE, Jane 4th, at 2 o'clock, we shall sell in front of tbe Store, Carpets, Chairs. Tables, Mirrors, Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Garden Pumps, Refrigerator, Alarm Clock, Bedsteads, 10 small scuool Desks, Crib and Mattress, Mahogany Bedstead, Spring Bed with Mattress nearly new, Croukery, Glass Sft. also A good Cultivator, Manure Forks, Rakes, If stormy sale next fair day. je4 Id B. ft W.

HUDSON, Asct'rs." Press copy. HARTFORD AND WETHERS- FlfcLD JUOKSJS RAILWAY COMPANY Until turther notice, a car wilt leave the lower Ceme tery, Windsor Avenue, daily (Sundays excepted), at 6 OA A.M., 7.06, 8.05, 8.26, 8.45, 9.06, and every 10 minutes after, until 8.52 P. M. and every 20 minutes thereaiter, until 9.52 P. M.

Leave their Depot. Wethersfleld Avenue, troins North. at 6.32 A. 7.32, 7.52, 8.12. 8.32, aud ever? 10 minutes after, until 8.22 P.

M. and everv 20 minutes thereaiter, nntil 9.22 P. M. A car will leave Wethersfield Centre for Hartford, at 6.00 A. and every hour alter until 9.

CO P. M. The car going South from Windsor Avenue, at 6.06 A. and each successive hour until 8.05 P. runs through to Wethtrefield direct, passing the State Houte 12 minutes after each fuU hour.

1 he ethersneld cars are lettered "Hartford Cemete ry and Wetherstield," and have red fenders and red signal lights. A special car will tun hourly between the Company's Depot and Wethenfield, (connecting with the ctty cars), commencing at 1 o'clock M. tUue making halt hourly communication between Wethenfield and Hartford until 9 o'clock P. M. At 6, 3J A.M.

a special car will leave Windsor Avenue, and run to the Company's Depot; returning leave tbe Depot at 7 A. and run north to Asylum street. A car will leave the State House for tbe Railroad De-Dot on Asvium street, every 15 minutes, connectinz with each passenger train, from 7.30 A. until 7.45 P. M.

Fare to or from Wethenfield 10 cents, or 12 tickets for SI. On city cars 6 cents, or 22 tickets for si. Exchange tickets for either line (good only lor the day tbev are is- eueo) 2 cnts extra Tickets, by tbe package, for sale only stores or Otis Warner, 9J Main ttreet; O. P. Case, 54 Main street; C.

G. Pond. 813 Main street, and S. W. Bobbins, Wetherefleld The standard time will be the Hartford and New Ha.

yen Kaiiroad time. f.xtra cars lor tic-nics. daces of amusement, ean be had by applying at the Comnanv'a office. Citv Bank Building, 2d story. je Etna is.

B. MISSUS, JJOW WE HAVE THEM THB FIRST OF THE SEASON. STKAWBEBHIB8! STBAWOEKBIfcSI CKEEn PEAS! OK EE IV PEAS! Received daily. PINEAPPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES, LKMUJNS, JJAlt3. 40O DOZEN FHEfH EGGS, Just received at the Asylum 8treet pepot.

je4 No. 19 Asylum street. HATS 1 HATS I HATS OUT hats: soft hats Caps, Caps, Caps. Straw Mats and Palm leaf Hats. ALL TBE LATEST STYLES, CHEAPER THIS CiN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE SO OTiVTH STHX3Z2T Gents.

Furnishing But, if we who are buried in the diu and dust of the metropolis cannot hear the birds and see the flowers of Spring at any and all times, like most of your readers, we can enjoy these things whenever we choose to spend five cents, and ride up to fifty-ninth street, where begins our terrestrial paradise, a joy forever Central Park. And here I might enlarge, nvoking blessings on those who conceived, and have so far carried out the idea of this beneficent and beautiful institution the breathing-place for thousands of all classes in New York. But the Park must be seen to be appreciated. What wc missf the beauty of Nature here in the city, we gain in the direction of art. For instance Isn't it an art, yea, a fine art too, and worthy of, or rather, demanding a Iarce part of somebody time, so to fire or lasten a spring-hat, so to hitch or hang a silken rustling trail, so to manipulate a parasol, so to acquire and perpet uate the purple blush cf youth, not only that the ar tist shall be satisfied with the performance or show, but that the beholder may be stunned with miration of the automaton If one should become tired of these street performances, he may see real canvas paintings at 525 Broadway, where is now held the thirty-eighth annual exhibition of the Na tional Academy of Design.

This is said to be an unusually fine collection, both in the number as well as the quality of the paintings. The war, so far from hindering the artist, has spurred him on to higher conceptions, and better representations of life and liberty, of virtue and heroism. Art will jet lift up her bead in America. Her life has just com menced here. And why should not this be the case Art is the index of a nation's status in civilization.

Art is a silent but effectual Educator. There has been a Fellowship fund established in connection with this institution, to which subscription of five hundred dollars constitutes the giver a member for life. The purpose is, eventually, to erect a grand and fitting edifice to Art in this city, such as shall satisfy the want now felt by her lovers. Several thousand dollars havo already been given for the oh ject. There are many free galleries now open, and by far the most valuable is that of the generous millionaire, Mr.

Aspinwall, on Tenth street. This is a private collection, and contains many of the best works of the older schools, and is worth a dozen of the Academy's collections, which consists wholly of fresh modern productions. In matters musical there 6eems to be a lull for the present. Mr. Maretzsk, the opera man, author of "crotchets and quavers," the inimitable irapressario, is taking his summer rest after a most capricious season at the Academy.

He will appear again in the autumn, when will return the distinguished Medori from Europe. Now that the glorious Philharmonic Society have finished their season also, one cannot hear very extensive music unless he visit Central Park of a Saturday afternoon, where Dodworih al ways does his best, sending forth to the breezes and to the ravished ears of poor as well as rich, classic, operatic, and national airs. we are an waiting tna result ot Grant attempt at Vicksburg. Should that stronghold fall, copperheads would also fall fifty per cent, at least. The government likewise seems to be waiting with hands ia the pockets, for something to turn up, without ma king any apparent effort to raise a reserve for emer gencies.

This appears strange. To-morrow, the copper prince, Wood, will call the roll of lila Ailluvr -i at CoOB" Union, and then and there (provided the returned soldiers will allow such a proceeding,) denounce the war and the administration, and cry for peace and for some anom nlous bugbear which he calls reunion Let the motto bo, not "peace and reunion," but "war and reunion," and there will be consistency in the sentiment, and all loyal and good men will say amen. I mean war as it should be waed. n. a.

The sixth New York regiment, (Billy Wilson's Zouaves,) were to leave New Orleans May 25h, on its return to New York, after two years service. The regiment returns with six hundred men. Since leaving Baton Rouge, on the 26th of March, the regiment has marched five hundred miles, and fought threo engagements. The regiment will leave its arms and equipments at New Orleans. Gen.

wight has issued a congratulatory order to the regiment on it3 dismissal from service. HP" The Chattanooga Rebel gives a long list of buildings, including cotton factories, churches, mills, stores, dwellings, that were burnt during the Federal occupation of Jackson. Great quantities of cotton, sugar and molasses were burnt, railroad bridges for a distance of several miles from the city burned, and a large number of negroes, horses, mules and hogs carried off. The total loss is estimated at five millions of dollars. The authorities at Washington appear to be perplexed at the movements of Lee's rebel army, and fears are expressed that he intends another rail into Maryland.

Instead of waiting for something to turn up or for Lee to get into Maryland, it seems to us very strange that Hooker's army don't move on Lee. and by so doing put a stop to his movements, what ever they may be. By The Chicago Post of Saturday publishes the following paragraph "The Chicago Irish Legion which for a Jong time has been stationed near La Grange, has gone to Vicksburg, with other reinforcements for General Grant. It would be con traband to say how many troops have gone and are going in the same direction, but there are a "good Tue New York Ileraid has private advices from Mexico confirming the capture ofPucbla. It also states that during the nights of May 7th and 8th, Maj.

Comonfort, while marching to the assistance of Ortega, was surprised by th5 French, and lost eight guns, 20 artillery wagons, 200 mules, and 2500 men taken prisoners. 05s It has been determined to accept the resigna tion of officers in the field desirous of leaving active service.and resorting to the plea of disability.so far as to release the officer from field service and transfer him to the Invalid Corns. It is thought that this will check resignations on this questionable plea. KF Gen. Rosecrans has ordered all officers of the rebel army now held as prisoners, and who may here- after be captured in battle, to be placed in close confinement and strongly guarded.

None will bo pa roled or exchanged. EF Some correspondent with more enterprise than conscientiousness having set afloat a story of alleged spiritual meetings at the Presidential Mansion, it is deemed proper to state that the parties named as being present know of no such meeting. CEP" Admiral Foote is reported in New York, en route to take command of the Atlantic blockading squadron. We feel confident that the change in that department will result greatly to the advantage of the Union cause. 03" Three Governors were elected in Virginia on the 28th, two loyal and one rebel.

Iu East Virginia, F. tl. Piorpont, and in West Virginia, Arthur I. Boreraan, both loyal, were elected. KJ" It is understood that Commodore Lardner is to supersede Admiral Wilkes in command of the West India flying squadron.

C7 General Halleck is said to be confident that Grant can be and will be reinforced as rapidly as the rebels can reinforce Pemberton and Johnston. 0" The gross receipts at the Bureau of Internal Revenue during the month of May were $4,963 C7- The report to the effect that Gen. Hunter had been relieved and Geu. Gilmore placed in command of the Department of the South Is contradicted..