Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

87 TITK TTATITFOIU) OAJTV C-OUllAXTr TUESDAY MOKNING, JANUARY 12. 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. me. 1 did net know bow lou a time tre I tmeses two humble but useful gifts, attention IIAUTFOHI) AMI VICINITY. street paaaed report on winter work on atone pits -advers- temporarily tnblsd.

expense for states alrea.lv bankrupt eveu aiartfort Dailo entrant Tuesday lornlnK. Jtanirr 19, 1587. and neve let slip a racy paiagraph line or word. 1 Jotted them all swiftly embalmed them. The number of particrraph.

sentences, and lines tuat are Lambert to sviia-ble is remarkable. This it bow biography ot living ought always to be written or cUe let aloue la not so written. With a few wi'lt-kaown ex wAvwuniiy leaiiMic. 1U ni.m... plav, however, as much credit is due as to the BCWir.

Tbe part lias leen skdlfnlly elulsiratl. aud Mr, Itavmond'e frrnat sucfrtw is due to the fact that be has so comprehendeil and embodied the author's idoa. And all through the i.lnr Colonel Hellers is equipped Iay Yeur then of niOVIIKl'l RI.KAX MTATE t'OSTEJtTIOjr. The state Conreuttun ot the I'nlon Republican Hirty nf the State of Connecticut, will be held in M.iio Hall. lnth Cltyol New HaTn, -on WED-SE-tiAY.

January tD, A. D. at loo'olock a. the have heeded. be of of to nominate State Ticket of Stat.

Officers, to i tktioMu a State Central Committee, and to do any ther business proper to be done at such Conven Ion. Tnn Republican, of tbe several towpa In the State are hereby requested to send delegatee equal EMENTS. Ian if a Mickte, Xicktr. Mak es a THE ANNUAL LINEN SALE liehis To-Oaij at the lie here 111 diked domi our entire slock of fine LIXEXS a iid now are lo clear out the en I ire slock' at Sreathreduc et prices. Included in the sole are coindele lines 0 lhtrncsley Jhnnasks, Xat klnst.

Tou-cls. Doolies, all ofllie vei best manufacture Seven Embroidered Linen lied Sets of extmisiMij uie French work; imported lij ou metres irect, we sh a ll el ose out at than gold cost These, are. the finest goods ever brought out and arc worth; tin- attentUm of pur chasers. Ives, Hamlin Hiraliai bee hive: Main jan and Temple Streets, Ah One Weel Lonpr INVENTORY! Thou Close Store for One or Tw MANY BARGAINS To be tivea sway this wek. A few SjtlpndU i Frame Xadrap9 BoUj tin a At a VERT ORKAT MARnAlN, and tha de'ects hi WE INTEND TO MAKE A CLKA.V SWEEP THIS WEEK.

ON THE REM HA NTS ItEMAIMX lHOLI. We WAST THE ROOM, and prices will be Bads satb)fat4ory. Im Eeipnfajly, TALGOTT POST. ian IS Times aod Piat nopy. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Coailveuraa the ifl mut ProlaUr Soarre ot III Mrallb. llt. UAltRISON'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES, Indorsed l-y all the Medical Jmirnals as the moat CoBValent. KSeotiv aud bur Kaie-dy fur Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Plies. Pleasant to the nslatf.

causes no pan, at pmiitj'tly, nvr require increase of dose, do not exhaust, and for eUiTly persona, female and children, are just tbe thiujf. Two taken at night mora the bowels once the n-xt momimr. Warmnted in all 0 of the n1 Faluno of the Rectum. jirotnis a cure for all "vnit'toms of Dvspkhkia, such as Oppression afticr Suh Stomach. SnTnso op Koon.

1'alvitatcoss; also Headachjb, UizziMcPs, Pain THK Baci IiOixt, Vrmxw-nb-s or tut Skis An FIyf.i. 810 Hkaiiachk. Coat-ao Ton uric. Hii-ioreNKSs. Livra Compiuint, Luaa or Appetitje.

DEBrr.iTV. MNTHiay Pains, and all I BUF.uri.ARiTTKS, NKTHaLOIA. KAIXTJtKSM, tC. TntTthr JtnJ Ihe lAwnan fvnt Ant ihy a tJi'tf ft no cumfi-yrt a tut itiodvrmi thut Uty may tt rttrritd in the pt pftvkrt and un an npnrittt or iWa-titr three huet nn qtnit. Trial boxes Wk.

larg rsixes flOo. gent hj tnall free of postage to anv sddress. For Mile by E. 8. llarrison Jt No, Tremont Temple, Uostou, and hy ail Irursts.

wtW lydeodAlvwwtl Cmee, ZWMciinSZ. jan lyd rOOKK WHITnOKK. GENERAL MANAGEliS OP Fr.NERALS. oa eesud Wareronms, No. 13 Pratt at, IW Residence i(i Chapel ut.

Burial lota tut sale. ap5 lyj XI. X3 3VX XT Xj li t. W. UILI.N, CNDERTAKKK AiU HAKAllKH OB KlfBlt a llae removed hisplaee of bueinexato the tine store on the corner of Ann and Allvn etreeia near Aey-hliu et.

deoot. Kesidanoe 13 AtUntle ak jau lyd HI It TUS. HODGE- In Moodiis, Jun, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hodtre.

4 SPK.NCKH-ln Moodns. Jan. 8, a daughter to Mr. aid Mrs. 8eldan 8peneer.

A It lAUt.S. BRADSTREET-WSttON In this eltr. Jan. ll, hy the Hey. J.

Kage, tteorite W. Braddtreet of Moyalton, Vt, and Mil Franeea 11. Htesuo of Hartford. CASK-DATES In Eat tladilaiu. Dee.

H. Mr. lieeue, Leander Case of Huddum. an Mies Liszie b. Bales, daughter of Capt.

B. A. Motes of Uoodspeed's Lanoing. PEr'K-bAy-Iu the ConKresatlonal ehureh In Weatehester, Deo. 29, bv the Kev.

Hiram Bell, Theodore I). TVok of East Haddam and Mls Roir a. Day of Westchester. UKA1HS. COYLE-In this city, Jan.

11, Owen Coyle, aired ii 1 7 tinera) tlds iTuesdayl afternoon at 0 elook. Friends of the ftunily are luvited to attend. Biiriel priTtite. I1HOV7N In this eity. Jan.

tt, of scarlet feyer Willie Boone, son of (ieorire I). Lottie and Lillie B'own. n(ied years and Ji months tr- Funeral from 41 Grand etreet thia iTuesdan afternoon at o'clock. Bur ai Ziou Hill DOW NfIn this rity, Jan. II WaraLouiae Uowna.

aged 15 mouths and IW days. IfT Fuueral ibis afternoon at a tt eloclc. DlbbLK-In lirauby, Jan. 10, George U. Dibble, aed .3 years.

"TEETH! Dentistry In all Its branches. Dr. H. fcl. Bullock "fty EET.

h. mmm hall, Ileal litatc liroker, IVo. Main Ntroot, HAUT I'OHi), cosy. seu9 STOCKS AUD BOFIDS Bought and Bold on commission. I J.

I If Stork Broker Offlee, 7 bills Block. 'P Ifdued NEW ACVER1IS mi had been dead, fori did Dot Consider that it affected i he case: if there was only a trace of poiaon found. 1 should consider that the soil in Willi -i tue iiuiiy waa lull lea hUooiu but should not consider it lieeenaary where so nt.iaon was found as in this c-ae. My 1m- pieHtim is that only a sjiall trace would be absorbed from the soil In au event If tne aoil was tu bs analyzed at all. It should have been taken wiem body was taken ui: there are uo parts of the ergraua remaining by which the defence could niake analtU of its own, teyond the use of the court, which may he put througu various pna'esses; tho and liver were so well pre served that I eoul I not teU whether tuey were re moved thirteea days or ao many months after doalh; aisenie ia the moid, pnwsrful antiseptic known.

The witueaa aaid be ahould be willing to make a written statement of his prooenae of aualyais to oe auuuaicted for exanuaalioo to somu ither eUeuiiat. piuvided Air, HaluHrKly. the atala altuinsy, Wl uld not utijeet; ttiougn Mr I ilfium ojuasel for tbe detenas, sugestea tbat Mr. Ham arst leallr Lad no control or ins mailer. Itt-auit--u.

Assuuiiuie tuai toe aiumacn anu Liver are tbe stomach sad liver of Jesse Swain, of what should you say be dtsd Mr Cat noun oojeeiea Decauss it is no competent lor i chemical axnert to aive medical teaiiuionv Mr c'ooifan read from tbe refiorl of tbe bydia bberman trial, to show that a similar uuastton was sdmil- tea. IHr. Lainuuu rt.pllea mat me witness in tuar case. Professor Barker, of Yale college, was a mad leal exjiert. Tae court ruled out tlie question, as ha bad previously ruled against a question which was asked tbe wltnsits, wuat amount or axasutu was baceaaary to kill a man I be bsanug was auiourwa to in, m.

ues- day. At'tlon or the reel 4 oiiiioUtlont-r-A If port to tberomuiuii t.uui'li. Tho fullowiiig reort tu the couimou coiutnl was accepted last night City of Hartford, Jan. lltb, 1875 To the 1ftmfrthlr Court of Vorntmm Couwil, nf the City of Unrijtrrtt: The board of wtrt commirmioruini to wliom wat rafurrwi tha resolution mwlrut inji the board to rntuova frotu the (ilk all UoraftiUtekn ttnd ut hr obhttactiouht which Khfiaugor iBniiK In tht titn, rt'etjawe. fully rt-iiort thut n-y uttfe eXatiuiDHd tbe nrnttfr covMrffi by )J rftnolu- tion With (artful att)UttiU.

Ah tola board ban thH Mwr aud it i iheit outy to rrnive iby tb rcftTcm-i" ot tbi a libit to remind tbem of tj-li doty, and tiwy bitvv aiMforuuijf'y nutinu owm-ra or an i4jiitiug or bnnthhjtkit which i -old cuntid r-d nuiHai.c(. to inroove th-m. lo to tho ners of tbe le.rM.IUeeln and from the gratulattouaaad iHimrufiita of tha eObfiis at turga. the nortru nave resK-ueu mm rouowiuir cnne.uioni Jt I hat a very much greater uiimwr or per-ihs than is geievraily kbown have bem banned or aeriouwl annoved by trippm? t''Bliiit boraeblocba. and souie have bf-n ifreviouHiir tioured vd.

I bat almoMt every owner or a horaetjioca eoiiider it a great nnnvenlem and, fieing quite familiar with its position, au Iters uo anuoyanca or risk from tt bldtoefr. Hd. riht letween borxeblocks iirdbirily atTat-d ft fniu'SfHibte for the citv authorities to mas discriminations ou aooount ot tba alleged graatur irMuluesn or necexiiity or ovr another 4th. That these horseblocks should be at ro" lid forever removed from all arrow aidewallt. and troin thv walks uf the principal buada aLreeis; but that tliey may bu toe-ruU-d on stlfeta wnere iney ne anoiiy oiweu me nuggeu waia auu tbe curb, xcept at trt crossings, tior- landtngs.

and where they are for speeial rvataori evilenilv dajieroim ut I he bight lime. lib this rouflructloli wa Mhail le glad to carry out the purport of the resolution so f7 ai 1. larei to borMeit iK-ks. t-o luU-nd to cau-te and dangerouM parta. private bydimtits and baxes for acs to gn and water pipen which pne- p-ct ativa the aidwwalt, aiid all lltrzal otrtttru is and nuu'4iijs to removed; and tacrero rcfouunend that the reiwdution pas.

Kejipiet- Ptiiy suinjitied, J. rAttrt(js, bait oittii 1( aJ THE HlPtWAI.kH. Keport of tlie Mcrlai fotamlttef of the Ity 4o vrruuteut. A 9rw sad Htrlageat OrdUsae (tiled for. At the la.it leniber meeting tif the rotn- np.n Alderman Hunt offi-M a hit ion with regard to the clearing of walks of Ue and snow, and it was ref t'red to a sieiUl ctuujittee who reported last evening, ITielr report was laid ovr till tJie next tuH.ating.

It a follows: Te the Honorable Commit tee of (inaoa ono il be cooirfdtt- to wbum was rfrred tbe aecotn phyinjF reaoiutions reapeetfuily rttport. that thi hatve endeavored to irive tbesuhMt the iontatdeia- tion whteh its lmfmrLanew demands. Preiimiuary the mora direct couaidertktion of the aubie't. I her wtMild stnt tl.t the uaiu purroa-s Oejrd 't ii acciuipiub'-d ty them are two: rirst. protect th live and Prahs of pedestnana; aacnd to prcjteft the city treasury ao far aa is just ftvm FUiis ror damage aueged to na r'eu caucd bv laJia upou ley pavement wjih'b had tieri neglected by those to tfey or to whose care they were intrusted i uc ef of our ity i-are mrts and puotie wlk ts piaeii hy ordiurne in caarg ortlte tte.

and autbnty is intend bm giveu tbem therein to enaitie hem at ah times to kp them free and safe for pedes inan, 1 ne manmfn nun niirwiw iu to your cimnaittea to 1 tbiretir -tlv aieuijat the end propoed in pretioe, however. ujr not very itiTr-gu -htiy ran ut eooa 'iitn- or the ne ii. or inmiiency wid tu compete nca of tbae ap 'luiwi to cserme me iruei, rum isiis mu result Ing injuries and suits at law some tones follow. i bis outfitt to bs sad la a preveataOb- evil, and no oillea-r f-bould permit ti to remain upon the iorr wno ia ionnq iuoe aisiuaiuea in eitoer the named, Tnre are. however, dim jjtiea and tmr a men ls wbicfa loo uftn mm-t The m.

at feitliiul and r.rnpTtnt and r-nde( the of the.r dunes doubly arduous, not tu Biuir jous. 1 tu conne ri-rtuf tbt tne ordinance in relation to et-rttiiu 1 itttrs wita tba fcir-'t us. these we will name a few, and tirst, as to the condition of the many eoudue tors which convey wter trom tb roofa of bmiu iuz4 directly upon tn paveutenta. wbera tn winter it tftn ejtm frwe.e. beounivA 2ijir 4f ii hi'ihly danerooa to paers.

Knowing that the ahcc Is pcif.e a rcardtne, ltovalfofiiow sort icr- fr. our tbe poile y-i hesitvle to prappla with tha widespread evil, bef-auwa there is 11 siittve law to i mtpl the ocmoeetlug ol tbeif couuuetors with public Hewers, or to convey ibeir contents under the wak th street giutera. 'I'o ninie sltf places aafe beyond contingency, might oa many lavs during winter, require them be of iw covered with aehea, aaad. ete. Poshi-bty a siugie applicstioo of tbs or bse arttdi n.ay bs beid iu law to be reasonable car on the pan of owners or oceapant.

and thus save the city from bills of cowls, should idents oecur. I(ut it will not save tha bones of our citizens, many of whom are oMiged tu walk over tbem by uigut aa as by day. tjw Iu many plaoas water ooos from hanks hiuer tbaa the aaisa. ur surface water runs from them uwi tba pavemeuta. haviujr the same eiTet as that nuitiiug fruiu eondut tins and giving rise, as in uttdiTstood, to a hUe queaiwn, namely, have the police authority to uiterierv and prevent.

Third, gangways, whb in buumtuui cat- cro4 our wtiiia.Ni Mud lead to public or private BtttbUw and shops iu r.ar of streets, virtuaiiy long to the same category a- the regoiug it ia a great convenience to occupant doubt lera. but to a lar great numlw who are oldiged to crots theru thwyare sure inwiivculuca uuatrapa indeed, and fn cane of accidents who pay? There are also. Iu exeepttonai ee(t. roofs ao coiirit-ructed tbat tb- leaders fail cunduot all the water falling uinm theiu. or forming from melting now.

to the ground. Jn eitae-pM-nee of which the waier orttuvs from the eaves, covering the walks for several rod, and aoiuetimea freesiug as it falls for several hours in auasHlon; So that tbe frequent applifution of gaud, etc becomes to tnikke them Safe; uot to speak of the serious inconvenience. Areas also between buildings and 11 rear of the public walks where suow sometime gathers in urge quantity, are pen to the uma objection, and aiorrover the same hazard to pe-dt as those before named. Your committee cannot regard it as a forced in-terpieiatioD of Inw. toaupfs that with an tm.

pertive r'quireinent or oldigatton Is SKsoetated the rtftit toenjt-Iuy the means indispensable Its enforcement. But as our ordinance can convey no atn hut it -n taiued in the city charter, whatever Is omitted in tho latter, whether intentionally or otherwise cannot be conferred by ordinance, he tt as it may, it is a good ground for hesitancy ou the part of' the police as to eier-ciHing any trust or performing any duty however rrtiffftafn'f it mieht otherwise be. but we again at-k. how stands the city treasury In caae these source, or a mer continue to exist, and accidents happen hi consequence (u view of the foregoing, ymir rnmmittae oati-nt hesitata to recommend that clear aud positive enactments suited to th se cases, he early obtained, so tbat no excuse on theee or other grounds null rein ve any member of the police force from the prompt and faithful performance of bis whole duty, nor unnecessarily expose our citizens to serious inconvenience, much less to positive danger of lasting injuries, and the treasury loss. Finaily, a prolonged and costly experience has taught us that whciever suits are brought for injury occasioned by falls upon icv walks, the case usually goes against the oity.

This may be just and proper, but your committee auburn that th" result is in no miali degree due to the fact that the pity has generally littie or no rebutting testimony to that offered by claimants. This is he- eaiiKO the suits are brought in many case months after the Pi.ory has b4n received and forgotten by everybody except the applicant for relief and his friends. On trial he describes with great paiti-ularty the placo where and the time wt a the injury waa received, also the condition of the walks, the nature aud aeverity of his injury, and the time has hcesaniy loet in consequence; having tesides his physician, tun of hia familv, aud other trn-nds to snetain his testfinoov. only remains for tuo cit having little or nothing to oiler in reply, to make the be-t terms it can, and aot Uo, iour Owniinittee are bv no mep.os Hti Mcomiaend to this bonorabln oourt tha thae matters I left in thii very Wse aud unsafe vTv ana aayse that whenever any person may receive injury by H. 1(f tp.aor aioewalks.

na ahai i be i-eu-ured to file a written notice wit the -Uy tor! nov, or some other offieiul, of hia intention, if such it is, to bring suit fur damages, not later than iio days from the time when the accident occurred, or This would not involve a'neoeasltv of eommenc- tWZtJ bUt rniit ihetdainiaot to do 11 im be eonve-mei nnd won so far as we can judge, in no wise woiii 1 But t0 the Hutborities it would offer tha opportunity to inform them- 'ftarn to au the eiicumxtAnees of rresu in the minds of al nopnisaut of at the time, enable tbem to take proper mea thereafter for its ooHarvanoe, and thus provide themselvi with such facts and information as might greatly and favorably affect the issue. AU of wbit ta respectfuilr submitted. K. K. Hi nt.

1 Jno. Wm. J- vrg. J-Coromittee. Gko.

k. Hatch. 1 They offer the following: y.vop, That the vy anomev In the absence pr axistitii law, he directed to apply to the next legislature for suoh amendment of our city char-ter as will authorize and empower the city polise to take such measuies will of water over tha public pavements, falliug irom 1 wtura. areas, and all other places whereby ice rony form, and tbe limbs and lives of pedstriaa be put ia jeopardy. (The foregoing is hot to be construed rr vivlnu- alLer the grade or otherw ise dauiace pruoerty Second ywrs'f.

That the city attorney be directed in the absenoe of existing law, to ppy to the legislature at tts next nesiou, for uuthoritv so tunmend the eity charter that any person who may fRlli-1t on a defective or ioy side WS 1 bft dPter'ie to bring a mitt against the city for damage therefor, giv written notiw atttrrje.y not Uter than tJirty days fr. an thada of such injury, and that no suit shut, taaiutaibed unless such notice- be CITT 9KETING 1A8T ETtMMi, Board ol Aldermen-Present Alderman Hunt in tbe chair; Aldermen West, McDonntdl. Htevena, bey our. Chamberlain, Edwards. Church, Harbison, Barbour, Adams.

Petitions to build referred of W. A. HeaJy; of Mr. iiritteuberg, granted, with power. t'ommuuh at ions from street commissioners on resolution for establishment of two gas lamps on Hisson avenue, recommending reoonsideratiou and lnc.etlnit pastponecnent: voted to reconsider and conctit with lower board.

Keport of street commissioners on removal of horse blocks temporarily tabled; on opening of Bond street through to 14 road street, with sewer, adverse and giving leave to withdraw paaaed. Communication from hoard of street commit sioners appropriating 1.113 4o to John Mctfahon for jujifctrucUon uf Bnnd street sewer passed on exjaenoutures of for December passed. tteport of auditing committee oa sundry ao-counts aggretating HrpaajMd. Communications frpr street Oommlssion-ers appropriating SlUl to William Cotter fos work on Buud street sewer passed on an nuat report, asking exteusiou ol time for two weeks-passed; reeommeudiug payment of f.W.MH to Seth Bcldctt Soua ou account of walk iu to tveporte of nra depart incut committee favorable petitions to build; of W. H.

I'iersou, O. I). iay-mour. W. Toohy, W.

luake all passed. Sundry matters Irom tbe lower teiard were ton-curred in. Tb report with regard to horaa blocks was taken up. and after a hort dftbste waa accepted aud paused. (HVtported in another utyiuma A reoiulton from tbe lower board with regard to tlie removal of horse blocks was indefinitely postponed.

nepon 01 spaciai commiiiae to mora was referred the matter of tbe lemavst of ice and snow from tbe sidewalks was read. (Reported iu auother eolumu.) Votwd to t'dde. Tbe report of the street commiasiunera 011 removal street obstructions was teturned from tba tower board, wliera it bad b-ea voted tbat all protecting sin- be removed Voted to. intlst aud urder comuitttae of conference. Aid.

Harbison aLDoiuted na iholution for the iucresse of the salary of the recorder carue troth u.a lower board referred to ordinance committee voted tu tndeunlteiy bOHtrmn. The resolution for th perfection of the records of the citv court ws passed. The resolution to continue wuik at tha atone pita, came from tba lower board passed, aud was laid ou tba tabu. The report of the street commissioners 011 similar resolution was also tabled. Adjourned at 9 :40 p.

m. Hoard of Coonellmen. President Hyde In tha rbalr. Petitions referred: Of National Screw company. to build; of Charles Blair, to ereot brick block on Asylum street of K.

Fetteubury. to build ou Port uki a Htmet. KeiMdutlon increasing rctrder a Salsi-y to to take effect Aprtl 1st referred. KaoluLlon authorizing an aHlilant to write up bai'k records of judgments of city court: paused. Resolution that the street commtsiohsr con tinu- work at the stone pits if tor the I test Inter yia of tba citv Passed.

Kesolutton that tha vote pasaea necemoer ztn ordering the removal of or-ie blocks refers only to suc as are dangerous tu travel; referred tu street ttoard. Resolution raising a eommtttee to eorores oral nance on tha aubject of coasting in tha streets indefinitely postpouad tbe chief of poll having lret.dy acted. Heuorts of fire danarttuant commiit favorable To petitions 1 tiuum naruirig, irrMn, o. Kovmiur. Wnn.

S. Pierson. J. W. Htaikweather.

and Miirtairue Anderson and adverse to petition of A t. Porter tu erect shed; severally accepted id votn passed Hills to the amount of t3.Hnfi.H7 ware ordered paid. n-rxwT or airt axuanws ior iewmwr, 17 1J! tu rented Two weeks time was allowed the street board In which to intake atiuual report. 4 on U4M lie ill i-ateula. OflUial list of t'onnti'Ut patents ltstiel from tbe t'uited 8tats pat.

tit oil! for the week enlinir 'he l'ith day of January, 1975, Hearted from the ofHee of W. E. Himomls, wdieitorof patents, VA7t Mam street. eo. p.

ii. lldsky. liraiiford. widow-blind-slat adjusters Pell Ii is IiOTiafi I. eoms nanaies.

l. Merideli. kev fasteners. H. P.

Pruudm tier. nan ass ir, Wttlliugford, covered tableware, Or rat Kale of Furs at MlllKiwn 6c 4 Main stni't, Hartford, lleing uianufa turers they ai; aide to offer reab inducements to purchasers, They have on hand the larg-fst and bent (isw-rl mcnt of furs to le found in the city, and ever article purrhaved of them may le usu to Is a rpres-ntI. Ia rlioa' seal i's rnanufmrtured to order from their hoice tions of skins. A perfi-ct tit in all eases jruarauteed, ljadtew7 and (rentitv men's in various styles. 1 not lorot tin uuntteT SU hitnu tiartlord.

ai, th 1 The Chart Oak Pining Rur mis, liJO Asylum dace to get a good tliuner every street, is the day, from Vi 3. You don't have to wait- always readv All to delirars the mark pnrTrtdf-s. piail, etc. ffiwds grouke Florida 01a ige re-eived thia day at Wal- IncVs, Ii! Mul jh street. lotatoes.

eeula wr bushel; In lots of five bashels, at cents. At heeler s. No mistakej alout it, the Oil Thoto takes the lead every ti and is made only ut Kellogg '1 Ibettoest of imk luuffa am la ever svri in this city. It will pay you to crtU and e-vaipine them bfore purcha-dtiir. A stss-k oi butlaio and tmwy rils, at li priff at K.

IL 1'arker's, 114 and ll'i Asrlu: sign ol the gold hat. One tbousiwd eis of new canned oods for sale hy Moor The best ai 1 cheapest toilet soap is IVdiin sttn's meal Glvperine. hUild evervwhere The best. GilleU a pure spices. I'lain, sajC'N ttpple and Jltlaui t-hec Tilimghast's, Xi Main street.

No child nwd di- of burn or eM. Ially Slazfai ram kxirator will enrwlv save it, 1 stops pain uiatantiy. and he4A witaout ai ar. 3i IADRtyr. Thousand of bald beads can trace ttieir uajdna to dandruff, Uandruff results from ths csn umUdis In the porous sywt "Const ant lui- PmeTar Soap" uad daiiv iu wa Inr tit tcd.

removes tbe atoppagea of tbe pores. rrspiranou i.uiiwf; iu- maoieiusi pr-irniei tbe Ptne TaS are Infused lHto th imu tli-re is a daudriilT or pUitiig hair, hold by tlruggtats, Jaai iau l't Lt or tb Woods levivorates the liver. MJMMHCBY Ihe retmbpans of this Vwa ar to Hieet at 'J own liatL. Monday rveniue, Ja. lsth, at 7 ciok, to appoint.

d(-ctes to lbs several conventioua. Per order A own Com. AMOVklt- The republicans are r-quHted to dvmm at tit Tow a Hail. Jan. I'jth.

at rloeir p. to -nKt: dei''(faie to the several conventions. Iar order Town Com. MtliriI.FfluW?I -The republicans will meet on eveninir. 13th.

at Town Hsll. at o'eloetr. to appoint deiKats to tbe aereral conventions Her orrier Town Cow. PLYMl'TH-)rhe repubneana will hold a caucus at Col A. 1.

Finn's law ofilc. Jan. lij. at 7 p. for the parpoe of nominating delegates to tba B.rverat per order Town Com.

WIND-UK -A meetixj; of republicans will 1 hjld at the offlee of th" ISest Manufai-tutinje e-n-pany, Thursday (ivenitur. Jan. 14th, at "iv, o'elotk. Per order Town Com. RKK'r Hi Lit--Tbe rU-puidioana are rtut-itad to met at tb Conf- rcnce lto-nn, Wednesday Jan.

at 7J u'elock. to appoint dele-rates tu tbe several conventions. Per order Town Cora. fcFIELD-Tne Ttepuldh'HQM are reousted to meet at toe Ob ant and Wds-on Club Hoom. In 1 hompsonviile, hursdav eveaiasr.

Jun. It. at 7S delejrates to the siveral invfu. o'ebs-k. to appoit ins.

Per order of Com EAST HARTFUKD The Hepublifns are re quested to mee' at 11 sic Halt lover the silver smitn siiopi. vt mem Jay evening. Jan. 10, at Tl4 o'eiook, to cboode delegates to tbe several conveu- iitsi. er order Town Com.

MANCHESTER The republicans of thetowo of man nevier are petjueMted to nuet at in ney Hau, neunpsuay eveniuic. Jati. i- at 7 ciocx, lo ap pint rt'jieirat-s to lbs several conventions. NEWIM. TON A meeting of the republicans win oe nem at toe 1 nwn jisii on ednendav even- me.

Jan. Mth. at 7 to appoint delstcs to tfte Sfveral eonventions. Per order. WKsT UARTKOKD-The RepuMicaDS are re-(MiMHt-d to me-'t Hi Town Hail.

la-vJav evemutf. Jan. 12. at cine to m.mmate dHlesafPS to tbe convtuitiiHis. Per omlr torn.

A VON The republican of the uf Avon are requested to meet at the Kebool House in the third distrlet vvt.Bt Avon on Wednesdav eveninc. Jan, M. at 6 cl.t'k, for the cbfic- of delegates to the several convention. Per order 1 own Com, SI FHKbD Tha Kepublbrans ar requested to men uion tiau, rnturday. Jan.

ataeoeiocs p. to appuiut delegates to tbe si veral conven tions. ppr order Town Com. PLAlftYTLLKTha Reputduans are requested 11104. Jan.

t-, at I1- cloek. to oomiuate del av ivvj AUIJIl'iai IJrtU, Oil 1 UfU) fw ejatr)S to tbe sevemi conventions. Pt order Town Com. GLAHTONBT'RT The Repubiieaus are requested to meet at Town Hull, Kridar evening Ju. 15, at7oVlook.

to nominate deiefrutes to tbe several convent inns. per order To wn Com FA KMbN(i TO The RepuMir mis are requested to taeet at tbe Town Hull. Wednesday evening. Jan. 11, at 7 clouk.

to nomiuate deleiitea to attend the eeveraf conventions. Per order WETil KHSHKLD The Keptihlieans 'are re qnested to meet at Academy Hall. Thursday evemntr. Jan. 14, at 7 elook, to appoint delegates to the several convention, a towu committee.

4c. Per rder Town Coin. SPECIAL NUIlttb. AMoiiment Just Jteerfvett. Solitaires.

Solitaires. OiAMOHBS. Iu lUir Iliuys, Vint, liinyit, etc, DAVID MAYER, 319 Main Street (corner Asylum). jan fl W. E.

SIMONDS, SOLICITOR its Xifr. Straet, Eir.Icri. futtklatfiaa. OF PATENTS. EIpiST SCI1ALL, TV o.

SJO' 7' 3Inin Street, Will continue kp roimUntlj ou hund a cboioe at'lection of Lalic and Oent leim'ii'w Watohoa aud Cbaiuai, FINE DIAMONDS, Stone Cinneos, i -b JeAvelr, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, AMKIUCAS AND FRENCH ii a At raoui blp 1 ving pricpB. KoBpeotfully, EKXST jaal SCIIALL. SOT Main St Corner of Mulberry, HpMT T. TERRT, and Notary I'nblle 333 MAIN 8TBEET, (Hills' BliHk BOOM 15. i 1 UJ Uo Smith's Bye Ilouae, N.

37 WELLS STRECT, To have your liice Curtaioa. Carpeta, Nillt DrnsaAH, Shawls. Featht'W, Kid Glove, flr-ant-d or dyed. Ladies' aod ararmi utser every deserip- ti.n dyed uruHiely cleaned without ripping. Alt.o, C'aroet Warp.

Ib'jtti white and colored, for sale Carpet veAvinif. PwnttKea sent by express will tueet with proDijit attention neoordintudireetious angiil) tfd H. E. VA'rrKS, Proprietor. roii iVitKicKs7 Tsed in Steam ll iiler.

Furnarea. Distlllorlei HI.lM.l:il'S, Janl trd IV aud il Market street. there would tut be an equality: "Many the white parents are educated. They know defects of the school if any exist, they tnfliit'uce, and their objections will be They are popular: their children will carefully attended to. The schoola their children use will be kopi at the highest )xint improvement.

Herd together the children the poor, no matter whether colored poor or those of uny other rncc whoxe parents have not the education to see defects or the influence to secure attention to their complaint and how long will the schools continue equal All experience has shown that sepa rate colored schools soon deteriorate au.i in become useless." But aside from this. Mr. Phillips asserts with emphasis that tbe jewel of our common school system is its dlsregnrd of caste, its mixing all classes together and thus aocui ing the vigilant watch of the most enliKhtoned and influential over the character of the public schools. We quote: "A bov is not educated by his schoolmaster alone, lie owes Imlf of bis education to his slaasmates. Many of the lxy come from hotnea of refinement and culture, here intelligent conversation wakens the child's mind: where educated parents, books, pictures society, tbe stir ot busy aud wealthy life, rouse and develop bis powers.

Such boys give tone to the class, inspire, and lil its average scholarship The Door bov. stinted in a cheer less and empty home, ditches something of this excitement and spur from bis comrades. The child of culture and an educated homo shares with his loss-favored follow all the aids and incitements to intellectual lite. Break tbeae schools into class er race schools, put the negro here and the Irish there; the I atlio- lie in one place and the Jew in auother; tbe rich undur one roof, tbe poor elsewhere, and vou take awav tbe most valuable element of our common school system. Now to all this lvantaire and aid the ueim child is just as much eutitled as tbe noor white child is.

And just this the negro child loses if you shut bun in separate scnools, no matter now bccoih- ilished his teacher or how perfect the appara-1 tus furnished the school. I he issr white boy of any other race has marked advantages over lm. and just this ilenrivation and ineoualilv the fourteenth amendment was intended to prevent when it secured to all 'United States citizens the same privileges and iuununities and tlie equal protection of the laws. It would be far liettor, in the opinion of Mr, Phillips to have no eivil rights law than to pass tbe amended bill. The amendments can stand alone and trust to time and the influence of half a million black voters to secure the instruction which the frnniers designed tbe fourteenth amendment should bear.

"This will at least save us from ti legal concession principle which will create another south and arm another north against her." mohk ina.t UMEHIXH jtorrons l'hilioiihcrs have discoycreil lately all over tlio world what they call a Unideucy to reac tion. In tmlitics it has bwn discovered in England. France, Spain, and America, tmdin social lifo they profess also to find traces of it, thotiKb. pcroaps, not always so very evident. A spirit of consorvatisim tbev call it, albeit the question is an open one whether the word is rightly used.

In New York the other day at a meeting of a doctors' soctaty they had quit a brisk discussion in which this same reactionary spirit manifested itself. The leading Sinaker lgnn by denouncing the imbecility of the modern practice of medicine, rnder an enervating, luxurious civilization he declared the profession hail ruu down until it was fast I losing the respect of the people. In the first place lie pronounced the cant er and the tubercle to be the only two incurable ilia that the physician had to dual wilh. All the rost tLat so many are now accustomed to call chronic aud incurable he says can be healed. To do this we must return to the ways of our ancestors, and chief among remedies is blood-letting, which has been neglected of late.

Kesides this he advocates tha liberal use of mercury. And he strongly opposes tlie idea oi I lotting what be termed irregular practitioner. get tbe monopoly of water curing, rubbing, passive motion and the like, which he regards as legitimate under some conditions. He adirmed that there was a whole army of ao- called incurables marching up and down the world In search of aid which was only denied to then, because tb profession had ceased its practice of true art, to which he urged a return. Much a reactionary address of course pro voked considirnble comment.

One mnintaiued that with the spread of luxury disease bad changed aud remedies had also to be changed; another denied that there was any degeneracy anywhere, and livid Unit the profession was far ahead of where it had ever been before, while still another brought forward, in utter refutation of tho first speaker's charge, the jioaitive assertion that fewor people die now a-davs than formerly. Tbe inevitable inquiry is, YV hnt then does become of tliem. aud where are they I An iuteresting problem is developed at once thereby, and if only the everlastings could lie selected, the life ins-ur- ance business would be even more prosrous than now. As to the fact that the profession has really advanced, and very far. witliin a coiiijiaratively few years, not many but the very "conservative'' will deny; and it is some what singular if not significant that in at least this case it is the conservative that ia after bliKsJ.

For a number of years various dewrving charities of London and other parts of Eng land have received anonymous gifts of a thou sand pounds at a time, which, it is needless to say, havs been of great assistance ia their work. Effort to find the giver have been fruitless, although now and then a pretender has aspired to the honor. Recently at (lies- hunt, in tlie diocese of Rixthester, a Mr. Att- wood, a somewhat eccentric old bachelor, died, and hia books show that he was the mysterious benefactor. Ilia gifts altogether amount to three hundred and fifty thousand pounds, or -nrly two million dollars, and during the past year he has given away nearly a quarter of a ru.llion dollars.

He has left property of nearly a million pounds, and has made no will. He had, however, abundant relatives. Such gen erosity as his is not unparalleled, and, indeed, tlie desire to give away while living, instead of wholly by will, is apparently increasing; but such aingtilar modesty aa Mr. Atlwood's is truly rare. If anybody in America has been giving away two million dollars, or one one- hundredth of that sum, without telling of It, those who have received it have been equally quiet in the matter.

This is by no means insinuating that such anonymous charit iea are the moat commendable. They are open to many grave objections due to the irresjsjusibil ity involved in tho method of the gift; but the present ia an interestiug evidence of the extent to which bachelor modesty may develop under favorable conditions. (SEX. HaWLeT'S Vrewa. The special cor respondent of the New York llmex, under date of Jan.

Mth, says: (Sen. Haw-lev was asked for an expression of his views on the recent occurrences at New I ir- leans. He replied that he was waiting for the President niessaee. and the information that would be given in the documents accompanying it. and for tbe return of the memlsTs of the committee of the house, and for precise and complete evidence from whatever source derived, in order to makeup his mind what action was necessary and best with reference to Louisiana affairs.

He had not yet formed an opinion of the proper course to lie pursued bv congress. He thought that to order a new efection would lie extreme action, which could not be lightly undertaken. In regard to the interference of troojis, he wanted to know all the facts, to see the orders under which the military turned certain men out of the legislature, tii examine the law of the state, and to give full consideration to the whole subject before forming a precie opinion as to tlie legality of the action. He did tint approve of the interference of the military in any event, for he would prefer that the legislature should la- organized illegally and fraudulently, than that there should have any interference beyond what was necessary to keep the peace. The United Sttites forces were sent to New Orleans to restrain the people from conflict and forcible collision, and not to organize the legislature.

He disapproved the tone of Khoridua's dispatches, and thought neither biatnit yrums nor the replies should have twen made public at present. Oen. Hawley spoke very temperately and thoughtfully of the situation, and seemed to bo bo.ieftil of a favorable and peaceful solution of tda difficulties, Charles Ke.id SrK. The retiring and modest novelist. Sir.

Charles Reade has foreed himself once more to break silence and repl to the unkind criticisms of an ignorant and perverse public. Botnehody has torn his "Hero and A Martyr" story to pieces and refuses to liebeve it. The writer accord iugly re-plirw in a long letter of which thia ia a characteristic It will be observed that forestalling the public Ui whom he apieais, he speaks well of himself while he yet live: Lt me now explain the method I pursued My narratts "onsists two brauoB. In tlis first I lui a witnees, admissible to the witness box upoa eerv statement wi In the itooond. James Lamoert is such a witneas, auU am a sort of com-muaiooer takinit evidence, crjas.eaauijnlng.

and reoo-iloit faithfully. As to the preliminary n.s-ip and ail tbings 1 declare I id and saw I nmild a. pns to law; 'act truth upon the Uoapels. As to the cri-am of tha ulve this was my nithid I liateaed to ao arldenwi I smbert s. I tiiek l-s words down in a sort of ahorthana, ad I -d aacb t'-'ative by eettuur it from bun twlea bifcuiia.

ad "oca by the Clyde at the oMoei'Mlou 1 apidifMl tat wi.i.h "ed oiiTit rniM-eiuMiiluatluB Jt oure nobody Entire that or. Jl km wr and ovr to atudy A. But. if tU wa-Wsof ta Mi On will be obiiin(r a tvo iiu- win i bat aw d- t-y tbt tr.ke at-uiu at," btM.oiae marik ua1rij, rjnd then if they wdl II Jdy thai Iit. hi.h 4 tall how I f-it the 0f Jam LKinbwrt an rtai-J uu aavlng rf tha' bov near th and the IrmiirtJi i that auvel iiumuw.

thy will ib-l odIv bav intrtilax pains bn taka, hut ali-oaoma irui ana aauai-ity apM inita B'lt truth OI iotraiy ua uu. uujy iu ili hut the worV To secure UXm-m of wuf t-'k eupuuia notes, sad. a or and men It my piece pass and wltn uy all a its Calendar for ilie Weelt. JANUARY. Day mm I liny of ween.

I Monday. i 'I'ueHitay I Wednesday Tau rsday i Friday i-iitiinlay I Sun rise ffli 7 Wi I an 7 il Sun LKtb set I days I I i I 49 I V- I I 51 I i 4 -a i IMI VH 1 4 I sets. 9 ir "if, Vi 1-i I 14 i II 11 in II 41 niern 55 a vi 3i THE MOON KCHANOKS. New moon, Tib day. Oh.

evenlrKr W. Kirit quurter. 14lh day, 4h. eventnir k. Kull nioeul'lst -lav, lib.

evenlmr W. Last quarter. i.1lb day, Tp. inormus HiKVf TH-Oi. Annual btnoit state Bee Hive.

Auction of Hrown Stone and Crone Win Toohy. Beef and Port Ham, etc---. CLamberlin Sua. Bankrupt Auction Bale Warner. Business Sleiahs- t'Iark A Co.

Beam and Room -10 Village St- 'tearing-Out Sale Miller s. Salt Hastings Baldwin. Deuiuiry H. C. Fulluca.

ftxchane on California H. Kell'fcg. KorSulit-WllkKouta U. barker, L'sit Kes. Couratit Ottloe.

Hamlin Organs L. Barker A Cn. Muaoiuc Notice Latayevta badtfe ho. lou. tnilcea to heutK.

B. VValkilisou. One Week Longer--Talcett Cess. Uoberts opera House Tbo. Thomas's Conaert.

HobeKs ttera House Twaia a llraiua. Report City Natlenal Bank. Report AHua National Bauk. Report auieriean National Kink. Report hartr Oak National Bank.

Report National fticbangn Bauk. Heal Estate Broker N. Ilriirham Hall. Stiwks and Bonds B. K.

Blakeslee, Stocks and Bonds B. R. AOtm. SaviUKS Bank State Pearl St. Saving Hank Mm-bauien.

lHCentrat Kow. Savlt.trs Rank Dime, MJ0 Main at. Havluif Bank Vive Caut. AiRjlutn St. Store to Itont iS.Vt St.

Soecial Bargains Hiehborn A Foster. Twiuiut to Rent -D. J. Ortffln Wauled Spectacle Makers. HI Hickast.

Wanted -Situation, oi, ii Church St. Wanted Situation. Ha Trumbull si. Wanted Situation ss Trumbull St. Wanted riiiuatiou, lHSKront at.

Wanted--Hituation. 7 Houth Anust' Itcpubllcan (aucua. The reptiltlicana of tbn town of Hartford, are hereby rec.itf'atMd to meet at Central IluJl, Friday, Jnii. 13th, at 7 o'olork p. to boose d'leKft, to tb Hereral conrenttous and to do any otbr huslnoAg ual and proper to be done.

Per ord, B. liBKNMTT. Chairman Town Com. ISrlcf'Tlleiillon. Several of he citv banks will bold their an nual meetings t-dny.

friaries t. Htoldari was arrested yestorday for stealing an overcoat. The a mini meeting of tha Light Guard will be held on Wednesday evening. Tbe Caledonian club's ball iu Ally Halloo Friday evening will be a grand alTaii. EJgar 8Ucrnin will give a soiree musical at the conservatory of mindc on Welmwday evening.

The meeting of the rowing association of American colleges will lie hold at the Allyn Uouse tomorrow. The UMUal prayer meeting of t)ie young fMo-ple of the Haptist church will be held this evening and will be open to all. The doctors may not know how to deal with diphtheria, but the average compositor can knock out ot it every time. The Hartford aud New Haven railroad com pany i cutting spioiidid ice at Windsor SaO and filling its ice houses in this city. Kelsey Hitchcock, tailors, are making t) order gents' overcoat at redut-ed pri-4 pre vious to their inventory February 1st.

Mr. J. E. Cushman of Willi toantic has bought out tbe interest of George W. Burnhatn In the Arm of Kellogg llurnham of this city.

Mr. George Case, as bis friends will glad to learn, is uot in the critical condition repre sented yes-terday and will probably recover. Mr. J. H.

Tarker's dancing class will meet Bt Central Hall this evening at 7'y o'clock. Mem lers wishing join can make application hi that time. Revival services will Le held In the South Piirk M. K. chafK! this week.

corara-Dcmg on Tuesslay evening wilh a sermon by the pastor, followed by a prayer meeting. AUut the streets yHWrdar tha sleighing was a little worn, but it as rery 81 on the river, and a large crowd of eople were ther with no accidents reiortetl A letter from Mr. Charles IX Warner, dated at Cairo, Egyjit, Decemler ltf, states that he and bis wife, Mr. A. C.

Iunham and sister, would tart up tba ile on the 17th. The HutU Kod ternix -ranee union held its regular meeting last night In the South Con chapel and remarks were made by it S. HolL M. JVatt, K. W.

WaU rs atid others. Tbe thermometer at Tariff tile on Htinlay morning marked seven degrees Udow ztiro, and yesttrday it was still colder. At Ashfnrd yeit- terdav it was eicbt below. Iu Uus citv at Aa. m.

it was two beiow. The Rev. Dr. BodweD, president of the Hart ford Tract society, was absent from the aaui versary meeting, having been called to Bos ton by a telegram announcing the sudden and dangerous illness of his brother-in-law. Tbe Weed Sewing Maching company liave had built to order a new business wagon (New York style), and having purchased a of Imrses and new harness, made a cmlitaide ap pearance with the turnout on the tiwt yes- Utrday.

Tha aiuiual meeting of the stockholder of the 'ew York. New Haven and Hartford rail road will be held at New Haven to-morrow. The official notification (if the meeting urgas upon stockholders the importance of being present in person or by proxy. Rev. J.

S. Brec-kenbridcre will preach before the district preacueiV meeting of the Molho dit chnrrh at th North Mptiuuiitti church this evening at o'clock. The sessions the association will be from to 12 aud 2 to 3, with a morning session to-morrow. Tlie pub lie are inviUd. At the meeting of the iandlonls' association the following officers were chosen for the year ensuing: I'resiileut, P.

Ellsworth; vice- president, A. M. Gordon; secretary and treas urer, Ralph Gillette; executive committee, Eras tin Smith, Oeorge Kibbe, Leverett rVy- raour, Galusba Owen, II. A Cooley. In the polira court yesterday Charles Cun ningham was Kent to jail for fifteen days for assault: John Brown" was fined $15 and cost for breach of tbe peaca; and James Way.

charged with forgery, was put unde bonds of oOO to appear ou Wednesday. Several of drunkenness and assault were also dis posed of. TlieThomao ronecrta. The series of symphony concerts promise to be literally patroniwd, Hubscribers may now select their seats at Barkers music store. The programme for the (irst concert is as follows: HvmDbooT.

No. S. A minor. On. 5ft.

Mtmdel6ohn I. Andante con moto AUeero on pw.o. Vivaee non troppo. 3. Adglo.

4. Aliepro un poee. Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Op. ISA (Dew) Raff 1. Allegro f.

Andante. 3. Finale. Mine. Madeline iM-bJller.

ITKKH1SSK2I. Overture, Lfonore, Nt.Ji,., BeethoTt-n Hungarian lAne fnew) Bmhins 1. Allegro molto. Sf Allegretto. 8.

Allt'ffTo con spirito. Grand Polouaise. fc hut Chopio Mme. MtMlelioe Bciiiller. Komanre, In t.

Op. 40 Beethoven Played by all the First Violins. Ovortur Triumphale Rubinst ein Lecture by Iro lessor AS INTERESTING AND INhTBUCTIVE COCRSK. The following correspondence, which wilj explain itself, gives promise of an exceedingly interesting series of lectures for the citizens of Hartford. Professor Kingsley's lectures are much enjoyed wherever they are heard.

President Porter, of Yale, says: "Mr. Kingsley's perxonal kuowledge of the scenes which he describes, derived from repeated visits, as well as his irrepressible enthusiasm, qualify him eminently lo succeed in giving instruction of this kind, and all bis hearers are ready to testify thut his success has been complete. Mrs. Edward Ashley Walker says: "Aiore can te learned from his lectures than could tie acquired by any other method at a hundred times the expenditure in time aud money." The letters are as follows, and due notice will be given of the definite arrangements i copt.J Hartford, Jan. 8.

18.5. Mr. William L. Kincsley; lenr sit Tn umlertfC'afd. bavin? heard of the course of lecture which you hav delivered iatt'ly iu NVw Haru, Philadelphia.

New York, and othor cities, request you to girt your course on 'the History. Literature, and Art of North Italy, to tbe eitiz-msof Hartford, at such timss this winter as will be convenient to vurnelf. Voura truly, Kbastcs Collins. Thomas K. Pyncbon.

JtjHN bKoCKI.KSBV, flKNKY C. KnBINSoN. JoSKFIi H. TwiCttEI.L, tUUHuM. Tai'MOl LL, COPT Nkw Haves, Jan.

1HT5. Erastus Colliuo. Eq President Pyuciion. e. Gentleman It will kitb ma pleasure to deliver my court' of lectures on The Hmtory.

Litr-rature. tiid Art of North Italy to the citizens of Hartford, and in a few day I will make arrangements to be Kuje. ttHiipHutfuiiy, VtUAtlAU L. KlNSLKV. Coluuel Kellers.

A magnificent audience filled tha Opera llousa Iat night to winpss Wui'k Twain's first and only drama, founded upn "The Gilded Age." As is well known, the play is one which, like "Kip Van Winkle1 and "Our American Cousin," depends for iU sdrc'jss itpa phe genius of one man. Without Mr. Raymond or some actor equally competent for the part, it would te a denial failure; with Mr. Itaymond it is one of the inost enjoyable entertainments ever ptit um tbe lioards. rom first to last, CelonH Seller 1b tha life of the play, always read for nT emergency, never dicouraced by tue failure of his jujmmerable sc hemes for kcquiring million's, neveY jnit out of counte-uunce by the exposure of his sham's, alw ays always overflowing with generosity ami goul will a the exls-n.

4 hi uvdits. Ncsirlv every one has knwn jut such a jhr- v. I I I IT IS ITdH III)! THK J'ROOK IX IN lll'NDREbli OK FAM1L1KS TIIAT TtlK lliiialin DDw.GAN! Mas ho euai Lo lb i wurii. BARKER IW htud lor couv nir ffmu-- cuuieiuliiK rr-t dsi uboice r4ing uesUs uur usrviHiuui Th lirg't Stin uf Via nun in tht City ana ut tlte J.owetit 1'rh e. WNKWS WORTH PROCl.AIMlNil Anr one inircbsvsiuir an instrument of uswki dHs not fully prove SMtisUtitury en tiivsii.

will be rruud'd. Jtiuntnly lustslimsn; wiu tmkw fur muy itt oir iiwiruinmiis. Clearing-Out Sale 1Y CLOAKS AT JSL I I- ILj HI II. 38a MAIN ST1IKLT. r-verj Cloak marked down and oiuat be told, ki aminatloo of firfrea afilleited.

Kilt (JlocfH a Specialty. dee30 i rpH iidrMirned I now dlhcharging 1 uaily fmtn vesl, FIRST QUALITY COAL A LI hlZKH. ftcrabd tm th d'jek, and delivered la its possible manaer. Special Rates for Coal by the Caryv Eugene L. Kenyon.

nor a tMoel BUSINESS SLEIGHS! Bob Runners Hub Runners I FOR KALE BT jan 11 4 FBOXT STREET. II. 11. A HUE. E.U-KR in stocks ami bonds-no.

7 i Vutrsl rus. janl Exchange on San Francisco, Cat. Draft or Telegraphic Transfer, For sale by the MltEXIX INSrRANCE COMPi No. Hearl street. Janlt Imdla II.

KI LI.OI.Ii, Presldeot. 373 un STREET. 373 Out Sals! i 'SINE CLOAKS, All hars left. MARKED DOW.V at ouce. to etoss Ml LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

On tot tbat hava been sold closed out at will 7B Ooxita. Job Lot of Hamburg iKdglngi, VEBf CUKAP. 37olt SlSLlrtS Iu Tartoua style. MA UK ED DOWN ta elose bfan INVESTOR IT. Hastings i Baliwii, 78 MAIX STREET, Bartfonl.

Cm. Jan Last Before Inventory. IIICIIBOrilfsi FOSTER Will offer this week SrECTALKAlU.AINS IS" Black Silks, Winter Ores Coodi, Shawls, Ladies' and Gents' underwear, Linens, White Coods, Bleached and Brown Cot-, tons, Small Wares, Notions, All at reduced prices prer.arstoiy to inventor. HIGHBORN FOSTER, HA1N STREET, deca rity Hotel Blm STATE SAVINGS BANK, 10 Pearl al. Hartford.

DEPOSITS rereived dally, frini to. to 6 p. m. and hear Interest from lb day of every mouth free of taies. janl tfduad 8.

D. M'KUHY, Treasu MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK ,13 Central How. Deposits will draw interest (rom tlie first month, compounded semi-annually. Free taxes. OflOKGK W.

MOOKE. janl WARD W. JACnns. Treasurer DIME SAVINGS BANK, Charter Oak IJfe Iusuranee Company's BuM" SJO Main street. Hartford, Oun.

I.YKCKI VK8 rlepotiitB tlnlly. from 9 I to 4 p. and from 7 to 8 o'elork in the ISTKREHT will eommenra ou the lt t.Mh of eaeh mouth, aud ls payable free of the 1st of April and October. Any im i oenta to Jsl.llOo received. S.

tt. HTKVK.N. lanl lrdue.1. JIYes Workingmen 5 Cent. Savings Bant Am him Stm t.

olltr a. m. to 4 p. auO from to BTeninu. I.NTKI1KST will i-oinmcnee.

ire" Uun, at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum ts made oa or before tbe 1st and 1 5th of Each Month. )un tfdn.xl NORMAN SMITH. rresldt i'O IJKSrT Hiniill tii rooms on Orchard street, with eaa rent tt.6U per mouth. A nply to i mrtfiiv a. enriy ii.

KOlt RkM Two rfarniH in 11' of MV4 Asylum street, suitable for bgW ai'turiua or other meebsnieel of LITCHr'IELDKMIl" Janjltfd Aylui TO Ik.T-'riielvi;r l-n'V cf four rooma. at 44 (Jtiasiniit et. other oooTeuieneea. Iiume-iisle IJ, given. Apply on the premises.

Jn OFFICES TO LKT! nf SPAflOl'S FIKK -I'lUJstf PICKS, luths bulldins- of Hie T.sise- in. l.ir. i r.ie tusker. ane. companies, lawyers aud otbe.

easily able by the elevator, to let on aaaoaal' Am.lv in it UTlirL'IVmiV el. ollS" Trust corner ot Main aMd 1W "t'rvtt nin vi Store to Rent. THE lrfe and MAIN KTHKKT, Inqitirt. Nt the HIT 7(31 Mnin mini Knyhuix mu um1 Cleano ceptions it never aa so written: and therefore to "bcepticus and every otner inattentive reader ot tines, this ia my reply My narrative is a little of biography, narrow in its compare and not implete picture of a miinan lire; Dili as to us fidelity. I have no doubt it is about the truest piece of that exists In the whole com or tellers, ancient or nionern.

as to tue nctiona i nave written ac proper iimea in proper place, it has nothing In commitn them except t-ruer ami coimtrueltou. It wltl disentangle itself from tiial ridiculous association a nitLshty simple process: it will outlive them nuuurej years ana ir ir nouui ounive ruetu thousand I mot I. MurnrtMnt. 1 am, sir, Willi many apologies for Catchpenny and self, vour ubsUlent ssrvaul, Chahlks Usauk. TII01UHTHL OPIMOMH ON THE LOUjU.Ni iFrom the Cuieago Times Independent Democrat.

1 Order Hie Pirat Kequlalte. Howsoever witlelv the opinions of men may differ regarding the right or the wrong, the justice or the injustii, of doings by either tbe civil or the military authorities in Lotiisiauu, tnere is one point on winch there can not be a reasonable difference of opinion. To the proposition that the first thing necessary to an solution of the problem presented br the seemingly chronic turbulence in that state, in order, men must onree. The absence of order is cuuos, disintegration, barbarism, political ami social dentil. There can lie nothing better, there can not be made even a start toward anything better, until, in some mode, there ap-peur a force i upable of being and maintaining nucleus oroifler.

It matters not so muon what the force is that assorts order, and wishes assertion obeyed, as that there sliall i such fonw. A nuc eus of ol der once established even among the moKt ignorant and savnirelmr- hanans. and maintained iv an unvacitiating force attenuate to comiiel ooeoience, must siafe- dilv be followed by an advance toward the HHIlIt, Ol ortieriv coimuei. vtuicn nuouen caime itv for so itovcmment, and without wntcn no popular form of government can anvwnure ex t. Time will then do the rest: aud notb- jjllt with the inamtenmue of a system uf that restrains men rigorously, and even mercilessly, from injuring one another, but leaves them otherwise iroe, will do it.

Kvents in Ixaimiunn have pretty conclusive- Iv shown thut the Kelloua a-overnment is utter Iv incHiKible of mamtaiuinir order. Moreover, no civil government lias apieared in that state, since the war. wnicn nas shown sucn cniacity. It is clear that uo "carpet bugger" government, so-called, can command the force necessary to hold in rest.rainc tlie msorrteny element. The "white-leagtters" themselves declare this; the local journals of all shade and political secta declare it; events have thus far veriueo it.

But it is claimed bv many that II the carpet baggers would "get down anil out," affnim would at once liecoma orderlv, harmonious and lovely under the political doiuini in of the class that is now Keeping up a state oi turnuteiiee. 1 be claim is not suptrtKi nv reason, in a state where a large part of the inhabitants say, Ijezua mie. and there sunn ne peace unci oruer. itherwise there shall be violence aud disorder, there may exist something called a form of retiubliean trovcrnment. but the essence of such trovemment is out of the question.

A form of republican government without the essence of it is a monstrous political sham. ucn monstrous political sham has appeared in Lou Isiana ever since the pro-s averv reiioiuon. Moreover, tbe claim Is an iiuriracticai one. A oartv is already in posssir.n of the form of state government trigbtly or wrongly is ncrt the ouestioni hich can not lie nut out of ihs- sessiun but in a lawful and orderlv way, The iemand that the cariwt-img government shall summarily eet down and out can not tie com plied with, however much men may wish the ana-i-oaggers were our. i nat me wnne leairuers do uot recognize or dulv appreciate this iiut.

is another eii-cu instance riiscreriitiii: their pretense that everything would lovely if they had tbe ruling power. This, th.cn, is the dilemma in A party is in possssion of the bs-al government winch is incaiiabieot maintaining order: a pal ty is straggling to get possession which furnishes excellent reason for the belief that it is equally incapable. If the situation is thus eorrectly presented, it is evident that the power necessary to estnoiisn and maintain a nucleus of order in Louisiana must come from some source external to that state. Vi lieu, prior to the tall election, the Kellogg government was suddenly overthrown by the insurrectionary niie-ieaguers," the sitnatiou apjieareu tome iimrm tue same tignt in now ina wa9 toset up in New Orleans a uiiutury government if some people pre- fer to call it so.l under a capable Hlutes military commander, with a surttcient force at niaiutuiu bv force. Kvents since that insurrection have tended to increase strengthen the reasons of tiiut StJS is of cmsiie twWiMe; but iu-t now it dura Out seoru to be in any lpre prodatde.

NOCIAJj A.aN'1 1MM.1TICAU Postmaster King ia regarded by the Iuis- vlllfl Courier Journal an aa own of Katie Kinjf. It thiuks ho bw "materia iix!" into a spirit and for part unknown. Mayur Wick bam has not removed Controller Green, and th auti-Gretn organs are inquiring why this is thus. The reply is mippoaed to La tbat Sammy Tildeu sayn no. Hberidan'9 ntaUsment doea not improve hi position.

It fihows that there was no disorder in the hall when th tronr put out tbe mem bern who had be. deolan-d entitk'd to a vote of the xy in posiiwsion. Only it is claimed thut the body in possession waa composed of tliff wrrtn ftt'rson in the opinion of Ketiogg. A. 1 tie rata.

Got. Woolney we wiah it were pomible that the ex-preffitfent of Yale mijrht bomir Conneir tirnt br bearine thnt title. It would ald not hi in? to the nohle ronutation of that ifnt man, but it certainly must dignify politic, if such an one give us evidence of thmr honesty and intelligence. W'aterbury A uteri- in. When the New Haven Journal and Courier said a while ago that there baa bt-en to much money and too much corruption in the republican camp of late years," it told more truth than some men will care hear.

We trujtt the snrinfr to see reform in this direc tion, aud intellipTMnce and worth used in thfir stea I WuterOury A eat. The Pittsburg Gazette publishes a lit of names nearly two columns Jong men who want congress to make business lively and times better. I) congress! If all the men who signed that thine ill crab a and till the soil for a year or two, raise more hoji and hominy, they wouldn't have time to think of con Kress or dull times either. Let 'em try it and see. Lnutwule I ourter-JwimaL The country looks to confess tot some uolu- tion of the Louisiana problem.

Wo trust it may not look in vain. Hitherto congress has ahamefullv avoided iU resiMnibilitv. Lone ago the President asked cttngress to legislate be half of luisiana, stating diKtmctlv that ne should have to follow the dictatea of his own iudinnent if it (rare him no direction, it did notlnnit; and he did something duL, prolbly, the wiet thing bertmld, under the circumstances, it must meet ita responsibilities now, or the blond of many innwent men may be upon it garment. Hoetenter JJemocrut. Lucca has made such a success in Vienna that she has been engaged to sing at the Imperial (rand Opera House.

The Rev. Edwin L. Janes, brother of Biahnp Janes, and formerly of Sbeliield, Mns.f died Sunday nt Flushing, 1. 1., aged tii. FatherM John Newell, of South Wilbraham, a well known singing teacher of Massachusetts died last Friday.

He was years old. Stokes, tbe murderer of Jim Fisk, has petitioned Governor Tilden for pardoi, and the foreman of the jury that convicted him is williug. The Yale alumni had a grand reunion on Friday night at Chicago. 1 he Rev. Dr.

Bur roughs presided, and Mr, A B. Mason of the class of ts70 delivered the poem. Mr. Guy, the London Manager is again uis-cussing tlie feasibility of trying to give Aida in that city. Jt has nat yet, nor has Lohengrin been rendered in England.

Holinan Hunt has just completed what is said to a very successful work. It is a portrait of hi wn, who is just returning from a birds'-ncsting excursion and ha the fruits of the robbery in his bands. Mrs. Humphrey Ward, one of the granddaughters ot Ir. Arnold, is writing a short primer of English literature for children.

It begins with 'B owull, which it as good a any giant atfirv; aays something of Chaucer's "Canterbury talw," as well as of later works; and is meant to interest young folks in the worthies of the literature. NKW4 jV I NOTIONS. There are fears of a drought in California, One farmer in California has just sold his 1S74 whent crop in full. It amounted to about 1,300 tons and brought him in A New York letter writer says that none of the theaters are paying ami that Ed win Booth's mind has been unsettled by misfortune, "Where do go who deceive their fellow men" asked a Sunday school teacher of a pupil. "To Europe," was the prompt reply.

A neb young fellow at Marshall. who left his horses standing all night in the street unblanketed while he was on a spree, has been prosecuted for cruelty to aniinals. The fund for an Anglo-Saxon professorship at Cambridge university has swelled so that it now yields tW a year," -V hen the income is which will be in about threw vnars, a permanent professorship will estabiiahtKL A youthful Pennsylvania granger, says Pot-ter'a American Mrnlhhj, about to be "chastised by his father the other day. called upon his grandfather to protect him from the mid- ''Confound my said a ten-year-old Detroit hid. What's the matter." asked his friend.

Why, I wrote fcJ my this morning, aud dated the letur I and she'll think h' a yearjold." Prettv ld undtr foot to-day," said one ritiz-tn another, as they met in tbe street. Yea, but it's tiue overhoiul, responded the other. "True enough." s.tid the first, but then very fovr gouig tiiat way." A caw cf sickening cruelty the part of the sherilT of Hau Antonio, Texas, toward prisoner confinwl hi jail, is The orifroneT was held for murder, ami when a cir-- to town the other day the sheriff re fused to alh-w th ma to attend. Public in-dr-'fltiou at San Anton ia is naturally aroused bytius heartless innovation. The Friends iu Raysvilie.

JniTrroa county, liave l)cen indulging. lately, In tiie sort ol wetw9 flwtt peace makers npim. They have beun iu-rlli The ts the old one of chun p.um:. One 'Laiiy f.ytvrs it the other object. One of tie furiuer persj.oted tii and as a he ha4 U-en arrestMi for disturbing the ei vices and was fined I nil iuaint eiprcsvmu nuiiior itnu, wherein the autiiorshiu ia rowdily iwognitsMl.

'iss Kate Kiol.l. the well-know writer and lecturer, mudu her Hrrt apriearanre in the play lust uighl the ciiuracicr of Lnurn. Miss lent is oj Vet so iuexuericm ed on the stage that she is entitled to charitable crilicirin. Dnrini: the first Dart of the evening she was evidently nervous, and her talking savorwi somewhat of recitation. Hot iu tbe Washing ton scene she forgot herself in ber clniru'tcr aud exhibited decided hietroiiic ability, ai- tuouh she can hnrdi.v flatter hunwif on a great succes s.

'I tus with her trenius and perseser- auce she fa t.itli,rnbii- tnirp to nin. Ihe suouortiiu fjtiiiiauv was of more than average excellence, la ing the same which baa rendered the play so many times in New Yol and iave entire sat isfucti'on. Tbe eitt4.riMiTm.iont. uill reia-ated to-niLTnt, and Is sure of another crowded bouse. The trains to neiuhlioriiiir towns will es usual Oe detauual until the close of the play TDK bl KUKLD POIHO.HJIO tiMf.

frellnilnarr Meariui Hffurc Justice I Kvn lua, Mfcdlral Tentlmtmy of Dr. Mather Vrmmr of slnwnlc found by IhfBikal ADftlylt TUb ltivliminury hearinz iu the case of Mri Caroline Bubeock uf fhis city, charged with th (xisoiiing of her husljaod, Jewe W. Swain, ia MulHelti, in 173, took lilace in that village on Monday in the town ball, con sitleralUe number of sijec laton beinff prment. JuLire lurnui Now ton prosMed. T.

C. Coo- fcjan ajUKarodi for th grand Juror iiVnrM. 8ykaii(i David t'alhuuu aud J. Warren Juhnsou for the dofu. Tho complaint was read hr Mr.

Cook-an, atid mt forth tlie allege I uiixmiof atonic with rujl. bocf tea and medicines at various times to the do ceawtl by the 8n-cuii, Mrs. Babe k. rising, Illumed to the readmit wit atumreut eininiou and without emrdiaKis, am wn guilty." The crime charged constitutes murder 1 tue first lr. William IL Mather was sworn and tent tiled tbat be bad kuowu Jrvsae W.

Hwmd for a year and half and alluded him jrofusxioriaily troro the zza or eDn-mftr to tue 1st or isa wnea 1 wmiii i un nrt nt wat witting up in a enmr ana ajp'nrjU tu have taken eid 1 prrnenbeu for btm mud toiJ hi in to (f' to bw-d, and httn atn the ai'Xt uionilti, ttiid wa In ll th next nay and favn day ea)b-d (n btm. Hi com- ijiaiufO nrst 01 ncmiAf -am arxi pains ni utuun. altd aft'-r Hire? or fiur daym otuplnlntv ot a Krnat Unal it ihtrwt, aiitl nuid he tifuoted eo'isldurably nun hao a oiar hosa: tin f.uti not ti i-auae or ht pBiu, wbii-b bfao tii th- pit of hi Htomwii and txtnli'd ail oT'r 1uj brW4if llimlly. '1 bwe xynii-toitta im-ritaKtrd iu iut'-ntiy ea'-b day unlit thr tiiiif of bU dttftth. Living with Mr, fSwia wax bin wtfH, a buy and girl, and Mr, iialKMK-U wan boarding tbr.

My eonrwat ion with Xlf. hwain bow hr biiHbanu baJ tetj through tn tttbt, and ahe itaid that Uf eiuid lit A iu bin It' ine on hi wtoniai thm wa-i on th fiurtb or bf th day -ahs tho.Cjht lb- nifdicine diHtrHrtd huaaotb he ouUu't h.tld it. i he m.dtt lim jcnve bttn wn uiujuih atti a mnuirn for Kwrat ing. a Ujvt imiW'I'T, inorut.inM, hiio qn.ro tcturottM aeiil. t'ttVf httn a use roy-u Mitt-r ir b.vU said Imd vwiitl I did not why Uf altula vomit, ana tu rT it and waited an hour anil thr no nuia.

I tbtrn at uU.i4rfc in tba rreuiug thp uivttt he die J. bs waa dwtirlcms, but rouawcl up and reco'iuzed ui aud oouiDiam-'d of tiwivr- pain iu in tm be tuoairul 11 eoiau 'H rm or paio ne should irnt well; I told him I tuvl uUijii (Urn as Biurfi aiindvne for atTerl dya aa 1 djed to: Mrm, Bwala w-a thai vviauie. and I lobt br aha would ret itx-l n-r-li uiut nave nfip; ana aai'l sbi could lave him. and bad icrt Imd htr iitb-t fifice bf wm -s ttmt uue- hu.l xivm hitu ali tun medK-inw hau litio'i. auj wouid not sntlatl'-d to tnmt any on -1p.

er If khe Uf in hrmo'f; jum! aa (1imj wv theri au'aia, ilr Bab-rock eahiu me; wa on the piut dvinir. IT1M2 en one ano uiu not orf-aihe riurt) than half a tiras sfti-r trot there Mrs. Swain and Mr. Baeovk and iaystf were tb only prt.ut; uttrifte (hr nym fiUm of if, 1 mi. ttKirrhftJi.

tmtn, ht fnttjj tirnnur He had atao a utirutng pricsiy io. lm a vmuum-iuj Itr ibwn bia ttirut. and csiif'laifj--J of ii; I Wria prftaaut wtifu the wan at Vftmt tn N'ruiwT lauL; lr, Dtauu, lr, Newtuu, aD'l lr. Bm nap wr with uic; tu bvtly waa re- marsahi wi.i preserrea. bava lveii iu iraetie th.rtesn yaars and atn an aiMpatititi.

aud bava Uv.i In uf el aooui inrna ara; caiua iruiu uinai, icy rai(len' is about r-irfy-two roaa iroru tu ni- he of lbi tie '-aaed 1 aii n't i4f to a wear who did rail for me th brt time I waa eaiiad to aea twr at what tiT.e of th tinv I mini th Ufa was on the 3U ol rn- wbau 1 saw Dim th aviujuouifl wer" ttatii in hi liuirm and or-nea sni a an-l wil be lt od atn no. tnt hr i- I tbe pain; I omy con-meri tin troviol th frf-tt of I (1 'U rerijmrrer wnai rur wiwi at that torir; IraliedtJi nt dsy pjfKjbiy twk' ah ffm tue undTHtanfJiTia with tba family thut 1 siiouM can my vimis w-ro rejf(ilr uiate with tha understanding, ftprirohation. and of th nmn'R Wi ou Tuestbir tb-ra wiia 00 Ui(r-1 ittii bis uun at.Mw wbt if jturtpt'U i luaiv 01 tiiut flay: I ru I ava hirn "i-iritH uf UiindTarus two or tbri- in uniuu it a ii aruii tr umrxwu: ami ai-tio soi UUMro an 1 a 'jiloniiu I went to the wtm an-J hal it uut us myvlf I care idtri a iwvr powd'r wjI th firtrt IhsD, pro'jabiy--and pava it tna first four flv. nib'4. lv hint, afu ba wa tat-n tii dimte i rltro mutiatie anid, to tn HVtn in ii nrio ur f.i or thin prvrorat wsia tabs put in a wifie -M'Usa of watr ami wn thr-e itoj'-s a uay uann? ia i-r part 1 uwl uimirt and aifr(bma to quiet jui'ii, fcad ifivn bim iaiini arly in bi ab-xnr-ta hm a I'Dlt- PounrTart ceuEUTy wneo I trnrf nn 1 iuidr tba di-ettsa fv-r; Uid tur tamily tbj first t.

iny 1 tu-tuht It tu f-otd, ua au ji 1 wora out f( it. but afterwa 1 thought h- would haT'j a of r7r. think tt wrr no)f. I e07imnitU the ue of uiiimn dnr- lux ais stekueaa 1 bad admiois'ered apintn and mxiiiiMie, ana ibut tii tiMvu I jd -d wb-a I t-ti th nibt rn he did hat I bad iI0 KJ "in 1I1 an i d.red 1 gnvo alith of a amin 01 murpfiin. nft.i a train or op.uui.

but a alpaca tima. and arw oul orioiarv d. I an't U'U bow oftt-u I arlred the alio ie to trirt-it. The dru vnm from uu- Simg in hulid. arid I pouorfd tb-m.

The tuorpbine pilia w-re ainjff supar cuatd, the dru'i-'t maxnu the th -is. Iaaa afraid to give niura anoafna hwniw 1 rtfed ha w.xo.1 he ur. cot zed a'id would at waie, rtar out a.itd that 1 did iiw tfive wa-i nut altrd Uc.t question. It Is true tuat 1 told bim I was afraid ti Kiv it, but 1 dl'lu ntaa tj kht tbat should fEitv bim miy luora. you tufno tbat yu had t-iu i nmn mat it w.tiu dan iferouH i-ie bun ajy mora anodynp.

that y'i 1 around and (fiivt him n-trtif. A. iea. i ju-t tbt 1 I erave tn roan aa biio I.u thui I thought be would b'-ar safely lefore tnS viit. ho bad xymptoma of poln- Hvf days.

but I eubln nay wht-n tl-e ftrt crmitfi'-ni-i, I didn use any anLl lft for arseui Cfd poiHona none at all. Tue supLttna am i'i t-uf hurninir 111 the throtiT. exTiititinir patn the pit of th Ht'iuiarh, (tradtiaiJy ext-ftdtrisf. and vomit vry otfenalve discharges from the bowi, i not tru that diebarjf trn nuiruH and are fot offensive in ow of anwn bal potoni A. 1 think they ar ott-'iiU- hia wre the last dtty I ftv tie seen baton caae 'it arat'iiiial poiionf and that did not term tuat a fatally naa It whn 1 wa a aiudent have nvr trealfd a -ase myaelf: dun riDfimoar th condi tion of Swrainj puise: the eohdition of tlie puN an imporhojt inuifaf or or rue siata of tbeavHi in typhoid fn'r; probtItly wuuid bra ordrd brand or wbilcy ftiinuUnta but don't reiiK-m- Dr Kivlnr tbem; I Lava so for teheTint( that an? uiMdicioea prHerire(i were not adiiu na tHrau: 1 taisd over nis eas ana irare du-eetnma lo hi own prHwenoe, to his wir; tbei wat, so far aa 1 saw.

no laek of attention or of ordinary foeJhift ou part 01 tne wtie 1 anew lue man nau a pro- ruse uiarruiea uuruia nis Brsntss, and izave aoine thing to eorrct tt aud it waa cb--ied tor adav and aftf rwards sm-d to anvontroliahie, t. hen did you matie up your inmd tbat thia idhd diad from ranieal poiHOii? A. It miiit have hen two weeaaor a month after biK death: in at tention wa tlrst dirweted to it wbn I beard tljat Mrs wain honrht arsmc: I could not h'-emnt for hia dath fr th- fever, and ao taid the day afrer be dld I btard on the atret tiiat she had arseu.c thta was tbfH or four week aftar bis aeHtb, and 1 th nk It before (but don't re- Btrabfri I mad my return to thn town renter. (Mis eerrio'-ate or reiuts wa ontf-a jjh, jwth, mini eerulie-J to death by typhoid fever be mp over two months and a hftlf 7-r dath I had my suspicions that nedied of ami teal poison when I made tbe eertitbate 1 knew that de had a fever; when 1 made the efinne.te 1 meant to make it ae cord in if to tbe truth aud th b'st of mv ability bavins consulted th hwst authors on the subject of arsenical poison, ana uearu tuat araeuje wan: found in the toma.i 1 have a eitarer id' a of the ivuiu lomi man uau un fie ntu i uecemner, is3. ArTEBSOOX SESSION.

Mr. Joseph Hall, principal of tbe Hartford High School, waa sworu, aud testified as am state ehenimt rm tbn ISLb of November a stomach aud liver were delivered to me by Henry Sykea, a Brand juror of Uy agreement of coun-ael it was asttumedthat the utomneh and liver were taken fro the boIy of Hwiiin, the taut to be testified to subsvtpteritry They were aent to me in sealed cans, separately; and I leeked them securely in a closet at the Hib Kehool. and added wax seal to the doors. Three or four days after 1 placed tbe utomfK-h under a ventilating funnel wPh a strong upright current of hot air, to avoid nnplettitant odor, and tbn put it into a new evaporatius( fish then added about a pint of in tilled water and about aa much hdro-ehlorie acid, iu order so uiasolra the stomach thtm abided from time to tiuie a few drachms of chlorate of pot-aah, and in the course ef an hour and a half it was reduced to a liquid Next filtered tbe liquid, which was between a pint and a quart: then passed through tbe I quid a current of with-fi aulnhurat ad hydrogen aluiwingr it to bubble up through for two hours strtiwiilv; then warmd it and allowed it to pass for another hour. The result of this waa a yellow precipitate was thrown down jut" the bottom of the vessel; then the liquid was riitered in order to retain the sediment, and to this was added pure aqui ammonia in order to diHauive the yellow sulphide of araenic.

if present. 3tnst of it r.adilv dissolved, leaving a puitiou undissolved and blackened by the ammonia, Then evaporated th am moniacat solution to dryness iu a new porcelain disb; added pure nitric acid to oxydtse the organic matter, and aiao added pure nitrate of soda from time to time, perhaps sixdrachniM a alt oydia also tbe or-Hiuq ailier, erapurated the nitrie acid to dryness, and raised tbe boat of the eruci-ble and ita contents nearly to redness; this fused the dry contents ol the cruel hie into a eler, transparent liquid, destroying; tho last tinee of organic matter present; thia liquid was allowed to cool and solidified into a cltar, white, opaque maaa; took about three-fourth of the masa and diHaolved it in three or four ounces of distilled water tittered added sulphuric acid and warmed it iu order to change the nit rates into sulphates then proceeded to apply a modification of wuat is i'aowu as March's teat 1 a description of which the wlthuhs gave and discovered the presence of metalio aremo along the tube used for a distance of Ave nebes. Tbe result of the analysis wtiieh was very searching in repeated testa, including Keinsch'a el aa ar seuieal preaence under n-icros pic invest! gation diselosed eight sided crystals The teste were carried to the extent of detecting the difference between untimonlal and arsenical substances, aa to verify tbe analysis estitbiisliing the pres-enee of metallic arsenic. The liver has beeu through preoiatdy the lame pruceaa. in the sme ordfT.

and with preclwnly the ame reiiits, euupt that the quantity of aifwtniw waft larger In the liver. The witness said he should estimate the quantity of from three to fiva grains, which is probably a short estimate but it is only an estimate, Glass tubes were shown In which were tbe araenical spots as testified to by the witeaa. not appiy all the known teat wf tiouia-. and particularly not the r-hvsioi- OfricaJ test daughter); have given especially ten years to the study or chemistry and particularly to poisons. 1 never had a case of of a stomach, to come court before: but two Tear ago bad a case iu which there was no presence of arsenic have, fcuwevur, teeit through thrse tens for practice, taking soup or animal matter tors suhaiauufl, hut have never takuu a stomach.

A part of tht stomach and liver remain untouched. The only idntitication of tbem waa in their prea-entati of them to me aa from the tody of Jeiue W. bwain. Before I eoiumeuee.1 the analysis I saw Hr. Hamersley, tbe state attorney, aud waa informed that the jurpo-e was to dtttinine whetbr there FCa ptu of and was toid that a criminal Vase depended uinm it.

I went to him and at kod bim if I abould (To on, atter the-stomach and liver had heeu presented, and be told me yes. Mr. Kykes broiit tbem, said it wa tas.i t-l aurtjtected poUonmri, auu be sauted au analysis made. Nuih-ing wan iaid to ite until af.er tU Jars had heeu th an to twice the number of rcpteseotetlvee to which eauh town la entitled In the General Assembly. A eaucus uf tue delegates will be held In Loomla Hall i cornet Orange atd Central streets; on TUESDAY, January IV, at 9 o'slook p.

fur the tranaactlon ot aucb bualneaa aa la provided tor in tbe rulea adopted at the last State Convention. Norwich. Jan. 4, 1875. JOSEPH SKLDES.

Chairman, Tu. I'biladelubia poet, Mr. George H. Boker, ia to tbe new minister to Russia, being pro moted by the President from tbe poet of real dnt miui.ter at L'oiislantinople. Tba appolnt- lUfiit ia considered an excellent one.

Col. Forney, of the Philadelphia iVraa, ia tin fortunately id Kurope Just aa he i needed at Wuauinirton to eipluin. little matter of l)i which one of the I'aciUe Mail aenU testi Had he paid to hiui. Next. It ia always aafe to predict that Wendell Phillip will turn up on the off aide of every irn.iiorta.nt question.

His latest production is letter to Secretary Belknap warmly indorsing the course of General rJheridan and the President in Louisiana, as the only proper way to suppress the white league and put an end to tbe turmoil and trouble In tbe south. The Associated Preas attempted to (tend a ertitim report of the long speenhes made In the senate yesterday upon Louisiana affairs, the result being to load tbe wires to a late hour this morning with a mass of words which, coming unexpectedly, it was impossible to assort or put in type in time for the morning lition. A portion only of the speech of Ben-atnr fk'hurx is given. MTA1K AUD TtCHMTOHV. The Time forgets that the Kansas-Nebraska bill established the principle of non-intervention with the local governments of flie territories, when it seeks to draw nice distinction between federal Interference in atates and territories.

The passage of tbe bill was de-feuded on the ground that tbe, compromise measures of Vs-fy and 1H50 bad failed to give pjace to the country, because neither the north nor tbe south was willimr In practice to stantl by the restriction of lHtf). Under the Missouri compromise, which permitted slavery south of tha line of thirty-six degrees and thirty minutes, and excluded it north, there were two tierce aitutions in tbe admission of both Texas and California, each located geographically on opposite aides of the Missouri line. Senator Douglas and bis committee on tei ritories in reisirted the Kansa Nebraska bill on the sole ground, as urged by tbem and supported by the democratic party, of securing quiet on the slavery question by establishing, what the senator himsulf called, "The great principle of non-intervention. It was sovereignty in the the same a in the states, under the same constitutional limitations, and thus the bill itself provided: "It being the true intent and meaning of this act not to legisl te slavery into nnv ici-ri-torv or state nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave the neoole thereof prrrrtlu frre In form ami mjulatu thtir domexlie huttiMwtm in Ihrir own way, sunjeci ouiy to nie coiutim tion of the L'uitcd The principle here laid down was consistently udiiered to by Senator Douglas, and in defease of it be found himself in antagonism with the administration of James Buchanan, bii 1 out of the contest which ensued th democrats party liecame divided, and the southern wing of it, which demanded the right of fed eral intervention. a adotited by both Pierce and Buchauuu, precipitated civil war.

The Timet sided with those who fought the princi ple of the bill, and put itself on record in favor of federal interference with territorial institu tions, which the people were to be left "per featy free to form and regulate," and in so rlolmr duds itself to-day compelled to offer an excuse that there is a difference between state aud territorial affairs. There is difference. no doubt: but will the Timet point it out distinctly, taking tho Kunsas-Xebraska bill as a guidef rut: stir. The important case of Theodore Tiltou versus Ward Beecber is now fairly undor way. After a very sharp examination by the opposing counsel twelve men hava Oen found who were willing to swear that they could give an honest verdict on the evidence, and the prosecution yesterday opened the case.

No civil suit was ever before tried in this coun try which excited such widespread interest, and very few where sut able juristshave con fronted each other. Kh aide baa from the first exhibited an apprehension of the importance of the case and a determination to over look no matter, however trifling, which in any way could influent the result. This was right, for the issues at stake are of more value than life alone, but so far as the defendant ia concerned comprise all that gives value to Hfe which has been regarded aa one of the most honored, useful, and happy which the present generation has known. The suit is brought by Mr. Tilton nominally for damtigus in the sum of for the al leged debouching of his wife, and the destruc tion of his domestic happiness.

Tbe plaintiff usaerts that if he obtains a verdict in hut behalf he will accept no money, his only desire being to establish the truth of the various scandalous against the character of tha Plymouth pastor, which he has kept afloat during tha past two and a half years. That the alleged destruction of his domestic happiness did not weih very heavily upon him may be inferred from tlie character of his associates at the time his hearth was desecrated. There is no reason apparently why tbe suit atiould le allowed to drag along inter ininablv. A week ought to answer or introducing the evidence of the prosecution and the defense will hardly require another week, and the last week of this month ought see the close of the trial. In the meantime the general public will growl at the newsjiapers for publishing the disgusting details and care fully purchase and peruse those which contain tlie fullest roporta.

A HKMI-XOfTH rYff VP KtCUX MhlCTIOS. The Louisville Cotirirr-Journaf, an hid nendeut democratic paper, makes the Louisi ana disturbance the text for a brief sermon upon the failure of reconstruction, which it pronounces a "scheme of upturning society and olaciim tbe bottom on top: an effort to legislate the African into an Anglo-Saxon. The coniervative plan, It says pre vails, make the planters the protectors of the blacks against the poor whites. "The rich "class will use the negroes against the over-" seer class and thus out of an insane system of universal suffrage we shall see the rise of an aristocratic system never dreamed of in the old slavery epoch. Left tothems-lvea there is no antagonism between the and the ex-slave.

They naturally Lke "aid trust each other. The kuklux are made up of poor and vagabond whites. They are PX -overseers or the sons of ex-overseers. Agalii-st them aoriety will protect iUelf. The negro will seek and obtain his share of this protection, giving bis vote freely in ro-' turn for it.

All that ia needed ia the with- drawal of tbe federal machinery." This is substantially the method already attempted in various of the south where employment is conditional upon tbe laborer selling his vote with bis laboi, and the plan ia to some objections. The Kentucky view concludes thus: The ho)s of the north, if it has any hope id fuis quarter, should l-ase itself upon a pnac sve division of tbe whites. It should leave bhi''kJ for a while their own resouives. As tu itters nl the unhappv African falls U-twixt two loi'l stool, and the troops of tbe government are not to act him up again. He is and ktiiibearted, more sinned against than sinning, for everybody gives him a passing kick and nobody bis real He only look for friendship when the m-terests of the lnhd he tills and his individual interests are made one and tba same, iueu fbe and the land owner will be Dartivrs; the uue will give his protection for the vote ot the other, and a few rich planum will rule the roost.

This is the end of reconstruction either militurv government for the south and a virtual abiiidonmeiit of republican government at Uaebingtoa, or a system of suffrage as r.ch and ex liiitve as that of Khode island: in the interim. and strife uuboaiidcd and mcusHuiit." THK AM tlllL HlUHtn BILL. Mr. Wendell l'bilhpt makes his most logical and reasonable recent contribution to current 'timuon a strong appeal against tbe tu civil righta bill as amended, to school for whit es and black. He regards it as sanctioning caste by national Hw, and sni tV.Jring tbe principle which was ajp'Kised to be CHSanted la-yonddisiait by Iih' laie civU war.

He that It Is tt two ra shall, ia f.h.ai!.. bi'V "'1ual wJucatJonal ill ull rsasts." Kven lu hwtMi'. tbatttie p- pl wUI support cpial M-jwrate schofiU-tbus the dm.