Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

VOL. 2537 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21a 1880. PRICK FOUR CENTS. Mers. Tiffany and Moody.

On Main street. of the eastern section of Pennsylvania were LADIES' NOTICE! REMOVAL. P)Ri ELLKX HAMMOND GLADWIN from i- Main street to No. and from a to li p. m.

fimd ocM HARTFORD AND VICINITY. FURNITURE! Of the best manufacture, the best styles, and at the lowest prices to be found in Hartford. Mattresses, Spring Seds, Mirrors, Feathers, Canbefoundat SEIDLER MAY'S, Nos. 14 and 16 Ford Street. present at the consecration, including M.

A. De Wolf Howe, bishop of this diocese, who wa couseerator: the Kijlit Kev. Dr. Elliott of Texas, the Right Rev. Dr.

Hare, bishop of Niobrara, I. the Rev. L'r. Oliver of Ne braska, the Right Rev. B.

Wistar Morris, missionary bishop of Oregon, and other distinguished clergymen from the Episcopal con vention in session last week iu New ork The Rev. Chandler Hare is the rector of the parish. The new chnrch has a seating capaci of about 000. It was hlled to overnowmg by the leading citisens of this section of the state at its consecration. A tlrave need.

A laily correspondent semis the following: Very few of those who were enjoying the procession on Saturday were aware ot great calamity which was averted by the heroism ot a few men, who, intent on viewing the parade, were surprised by the sudden appearance of a frighteued horse attached to cab, dashing furiously into the dense crowd gathered on the curb stone on Mam street. woman and several children were thrown down under his feet, wheu six or eight men, with one impulse, sprang from tbe crowd. seised the animal by the bead, and held him by main strength until the procession had passed. 1'ut for their bravery, in the crowd condition of the street many lives must have been lost. Such an act ot heroism should not pass unnoticed.

VKStKHBAt'S Stll KVKT. Tbe Kklnner-Hobert KawllaU at tit fsrk 4 burrU. Another wedding of more than ordinary interest in a fashionable sense occurred at the Park church late Yesterday afternoon, being the marriage of Miss Florence Clarissa, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klwneser Roberts, to Mr.

William Converse Skinner, a graduate of Trinity college in the class of ror weeks the event had been eacerly antici pated, and an unusually large number ot in vitations were issued, nearly all of which were respon let! to yesterdav, judging from tbe immense throng which assembled to wit ness the ceremony, every seat in the church being tilled and a large number of gentlemen standing just within the entrance. The pul pit piattorn was nearly nuicieD bentna a prittupton of choice r) irsl arrangements. 1 he pulpit wa banked with flowers, and on ther atline dk reeled a mammoth floral piece with tbe Initials of the eoa- tracuDK parties wrotigut in scarlet ana wnue car nations. Preeedii'g the ceremony lue organist ren- rrred several aiiproprist selections. At o'clock the bridal party entered and preetled Im mediately to the alter, abere was io wsitmg the cmciattng eientvuian, tho Kev.

ir. riurton. and tue groom, following the fengltsh custom. Hie bride drota was of white brocaded sailu cut In arinreMi style, a heavily trimmed aith wliitt cut learls and lace. The veil wasof white tul conttned by a spray ot dtamends and orange blossoms.

Her ornaments consisted of a mai ve diamond crote, solitaire er drops, a diamond spray Inlie hir and diamond braceleia Site earned a bouquet of rose buds. Ksch cf the bridesmaids held bouquets of mixed colored rosebuds The bridesmaids were Miss Skinner, sister of the groom, Miss belcher of New York city. Miss Carri Koherts, cjusin of tbe bride, MibS Msy Hubbard, daughter of ex (Jovermir Hubbaru. Mis r-imiy Jewell, dai'sliter of Mr. rlinv Jewell, and ffllhs Marv uatl eraou, daughlaror lr.

James G. Katlerson. The groomsmen were Mesara Vtillinm T. Hlu.lnttt of New Yotk citv. arroll Hutcliins of Com ord.

N. 11., l-eon Andrews of Chicago, K. K. ldcklnron of Malone, N. Ar thur K.

Kr.icklcBby and W. W. Tucker of Harford At lue close of tiie church ceremonv the newlv- married couple, with Mr. and Mrs. Kxlierts and tim rai ner or tne brrtKiiu, receivea tneir menus at nr.

Huberts resilience. No I HikIi street. I he nrlde and aroom stood beneath a fl tral umbrella of red aud white flowers. A flipper room was built otit on the ride of the bouse which was handsomely decor ated. The table was niMtrniticently arranged, the eiu rtaiument being provided by The presents aer alike numerous and elegtttt and included two solid silver tea sets, brorze statu ary.

oil two bronze elociis, and many other appropriate articles, including a purse of On the return from the bridal tour Mr and Mrs. Skinner will reside in Hie fine house ou the corner of Athanv avenue aud hdwsrde street. Atnontr the many out-or town guests were several from Malone, n. 1 Mr. bklnuer home.

DELTA KAI-FA El'SILON. Tho To ny' Convention In IhleC'lty iiti nit i rinlir iisiilor. The anuual convention of the Dolfa Kappa Epsilon college fraternity opened in this city yesterday forenoon, being held with the Alpha Chi chapter of Trinity college. The headquarters are at the Allyn house, where the pennant from the chapter house at Col. umbia college is flying, the following oele- gntes were iu attendance: lJlu chapter.

Yale, J. (J. Coleman, represented by i. V. Abbott, B.

Foster and A. C. Hand Theta chapter, Bowdoin, A. C. Cobb; chapter, Colby University, H.

B. Knox: Sig ma chapter, Amherst, A. 41. Uould, C. Richmond, W.

Kolfe and U. II. Wnsh- burne; Upsilon chap er. Brown University J. II.

Spencer and Ira K. Allen, represented by illiam C. Liott; Lambda chapter. Ken you college, li. B.

Miller: Pi chapter, Dart mouth, C. 11. Bockitt, J. W. Lunlinrt and E.

H. Line; Omieron chapter, Michigan University, C. II. Kumler: fcusilon chapter. W.

V. Weessand W. J). Bidwell; Nu Chapter College of the City of iSew York. Charles VV brskuie, K.

M. Kenyon and James B. JIous ton; Tau chapter, Hamilton college, A. J. Wighiman and L.

S. Pratt; Mu chapter. Madison college, A B. Coolidge and (ieorge I1 Clapp; iilio chapter, Lafayette college, Dickson: Beta Phi chapter, Rochester uni William H. Dana and A.

U. Warren 1 la Chi chapter, Kutgers college, r. Denise; PsiSThi chapter, Indians, Asburv Charles Coffin; Uamma Phi chapter, W. W. Smith and E.

W. Mattson Psi Omega chapter, Troy Polytechnio insti tute, Edwin ford; Beta Chi chapter, West ern Keserve college, Ceotge E. Cooistock Delta Chi chapter, Cornell, E. W. Catchpole Delta chapter, Cbicago, E.

VV. Morsey and (t. Hanchett; I hi Hatiima chapter, Kyra cuje, n. westcott, a. u.

cook, UeorgnW B. Cook, and William B. Konkie; Beta chapter, Columbia college, J. 11. Mulcahy.

Alex Woods and Louis JN. Phelps; Alpha Chi, Trinity, Alfred P. Qrint, Charles S. Cook aud A. W.

Keineman. me alter noon session adjourned at 4 o'clock, and the delegates, in the lalrr-ho coach and other vehicles, rode out to the new college bandings. 1 It was voted yesterday to hold tbe next convention with the Hamilton college chap ter. This morning and afternoon business sessions will be held. This evening, preced ing the banquet at the Allyn bouse, the pub lic literary exercises will be held at tbe opera house, following is the PBOORAHMS Overture "Morning, Noon and Night." Grand March ''Delta aUpp itpsiloii." Song, by delegates.

Prayer. The Rev. N. J. Burton, Hartford.

Music. Opening Address. The Rev. John VV rigbt. Button, Mass.

Music. Oration. "The Ministry of Natural Beauty." The Uev. E. P.

Parker, Hartiord. Music. Poem. "Our Motto: U. K.

Th Hon. George A. Marden, Lowell, Mass. usic. Fraternity Song.

Benaaictiou. Music. TIIE PARADE LAST NIGHT. Uniform, Torches, Illumination and cuiua.ia.ui. The republican campaign clubs last even ing had their first parade in the northern section of the city aud received an enthubias tic reception along the entire route.

The pro cession formed on Main street, near the city hall, at 7:30, and included in tbe line all the campaign clubs in the city, with the seveuth ward club at the head of tbe hue. Everv club turned out with full ranks, and some ex celient marching was shown. xne illuminations ana decorations were very general. As might have been anticipat ed, Windsor street was rather dark, but Ai George Newshaffer made a pretty display and was liberally cheered as the procession passed along. Turning up Canton street the resident at the corner of Bellevue gave a Hue reception.

Two lines of small flags were stretched across tbe street and there were decorations and fireworks at the residences of General Dickinson, Henry J. Hall, Charles fiiiey, frank JNott, J. A. Kellogg and others Further up tbe street Mr. Sage and others had decorations.

Along Bellevue street, J. Case, Loreu Barnes and others had various displays, and passing up Paviliion street to the Arsenal, Armorer Bugbey made a line showing. The dome was illuminated, red flies burned on tbe lawn, Koman candle were shown and a cannon pealed a sonorous welcome. The column beading north, was greeted with decorations at the residences of Messrs. W.

H. Cowles, A. K. Hillyer, C. V.

Burnham, Silas Chapraan and others, and on Elmer street, Mr. T. Weildon's grounds were lighted by a huge bonfire. On Clark street, there was a brilliant display at S. N.

Bene dict's, with bunting, rockets and red fires. Mr. Fowler and others had displays. On Barbour street, Messrs. Gleason, Doty, Stannard and others had illuminations or dec orations, the latter adding a bouhre to flags aud streamers.

Mr. Brig ham Payne made a handsome display. Turning down Capen street, the residences of Messrs. Burdick and Hale were gay with hunting, and a pretty ef fect was produced at that of Mr. C.

L. Mcintosh. Tbe porch and windows were covered with flags, and one hundred small nags were planted on the lawn. C. F.

Bishop had flags and fireworks, and other residents made various displays. Wooster street was tilled with decorations and aglow with red fires. Among the decorators were Messrs. Fowler, Dunlap, Standish, Wheeler, Weed, Camp, smith, fekmner. Messenger.

Burnham, Ssidler, Caafield, and many others. At the residence of Mr. O. H. Jones there was a tone display of Ccinese lanterns and flags, and in a window with banting were Little girls arrayed in the national colors.

There was a notable display also at the residences of Messrs. Oeorge Y. -isewton, u. iii- son, C. 1.

bholdon, lr. mcstoru, u. c. and others decorated and illuminated. The parade was dismissed at the tunnel and the clul.s marched away to their quarters.

It had been a pleasant parade, and tn cordial reception tendered showed that the republicans of the north section of the town are wide awake. NEW VOTERS. Flret Day'a l'roceedlnaa or tne stoarn. The opening sescion of the board for the) dmission of new voters was held in the se lectmen's oUlce, Halls of Hecord. yesterday, beginuing at 9 a.

and closing at 5 p. in. total of about 4tl() were duly qualified aa voters of Hartford during the session ol ight hours, or an average of about one eaen inute. The list ot "to tie made' aggregate oOO. aud at the same rate of progress as that of yesterday, the entire number can race! re attention during the days ithin which the work is connuea by First Selectman ltrown puts tbe inter rogatories to the applicants.

He asks: our name? Wli.ru do OU liver Hold tip your r'gm aaaa. swe.r,' etc. 1 low old are ou? WKkm i. t.jtrnt Produce your naturalisation paper, lit a cvisen Heou la the state ror the past twelve moutosr Deeu in the town tlx mouth. 1 Married Live wllb yonrwlfe? Head thia tfony of the Connecticut statute snded to tb nppiie.nl All those lu r.vor ox hiuhuhi wr.

1 11 oier. will say. This is the general order anil form I IB questions which are hurried through at a rapid rate. uii-k work required to hod the names on the oincial list tn applicants to be made," and the representative ot the liticai parties hav a busy urn mining ti cking off Ilie baiiies as fast as tb me ar s-a. There were lea tnsn aacsea rejection, yemw- day.

Taoi.r ltar f.i.led ou 111 reading qualification, not belbK able lu read a word Ilie copy oC the statau. laid before th-m. Heading a. been required lv Ihe board; tn reauing oi wiw Irish Hi iK "ith kmg C'arty as fer. bMSwa on away wun.

Kverv colored vesterdsy wsa subject to an unpleataut question Hie democratic ngialmr. Mr. Kusiic Tnat gentleman appeared to bar aa hie that colored lit was a crimisw. merely bee. una was not a wlme siaa.

ilw vulv niantteMlation ol 'ai opiomu the uueauou. but to everv ou of uieltt Hav you ever been convicted of crmiaJ Have you evr bea tried and what for Mo i ot tbe colored iuu nier-ly smiled a. ihy sn.wered lu the negative, but other, were avidenily uett.ee by lt' query. especially when they uouod that Mr. Kuatioa put no sum ouestiona lu the white was a sa tinet ion, th.

miusttc of which lliejr feltoa 'It and rt Oi Mr. Kua- winch lliev ill uol likely io I. ran in lice a the repres utativ of tb democratic pailv and or democratic praoiicea. mmv i- iutt a of the right of Mr. Kusuo to put mew.

ilertea, mil to nw luaulllnir One colored aupllcaut mly Iecul ou ibom while white applicant ware also rw-jec ed for ilk Jieaaoua, but uo queatlov uf Ibla nsracter were pm to an. wtom iu someone pietenl knew or nail gjoa reaaoo io oe- evi mat was dlquuniii by eoovuaiou lor crime. Tina matti or a criminal ui.ii.iu canon ta wmr watched caretuilv Almrotali eiu. mhii In tue luoal court, of disqualifying crime, during the past four vears, haa be prepared, aud bryuaa Una a ttirlher check all! be Ueviaed. Tb beard rrkuiiiea a session circa mi moi niug.

Kvery new republican voier ahouid coma lorw.nl fa-due aud be ma.ie. It ha. not been decided wbeuier to hod eveullig IM bimon of Mr, A. 1 Hide in tsvoror aucu seasioua. Is uot acceptett formal.

The q'leeilon of tbeir legalily was referred to los llrni for opinio, but in h. umil the ret ui a of ex UovcinorHulibard, now anaenl inns themij. lh hew Haven board ha. decided tual meeiinga van hell only In the day time, aud this aecisnm rov hid alter rccmnux aa opinion from euUueui. iilkt of that place.

art TIC TAXATION. farther Hearing hw tbe Ta 'oannsla ion. The tax commission appointed by the laat legislature, yesterday resutnej at the capitol tbe hearing of suggested changes in the system of state taxation. Secretary Uolcomb of the Phosnix Life, ta representative of the insurance companies of this state, favored a material reduction of the, tax of ouo half of one percent. In the course of bis remarks Mr.

lloluomo presented the following, showing the statis tics ot Connecticut as compared wiirt oo- resident companies: l'RkMll'M l.tCOHK. IHTS If. fonnectlcbt nompsnle J3 Various outside 4i.s-ii,ioo mw roucia. CnnnecUcut companl-- ITT arlous otbrr vuiiip me oi.su Per teat. Decrease In premiums and receipts of Connecticut companies SSS-IU Various other companies ltu Dr.

George S. Miller, an official ot the same company, urged that tbe present lax is injuring the interests of tbe institutions producing tbe largest revenue to the slate, very marked ill Heretic iu the business of companies of this and olh state. Is due to the dif-ferece in the ixea upon them TtieNe YorK for obvious hav uaed bii- lir8 alto txmnecucui tel Irtiures. to preveiik n-abatemeut of tiie one-half of oue per rant tax ou tbe pr mmm notes of tnineeticiit companies; tbey speut nioua t- secure tlir-wd men to Uitlueace leg- atur.a, ntl inev couiu weiinuuru ik lir. F.

vv Klisworth made an atKiiment against tbe exiM-imt njnt. ni of taxing Investments on piop-erty ou sde of Connect eilt whic't reaulwd lu double taxatiou, ss iltw piuperty aaa taxed aber loc.u-d. lie regarded tiie lHinncitcul lax a. un-jiiat, bec.Uke the siste does nothing whatever for tne protecoou of such pr-openy. Iliecuaclttg the asMeNauient of real estate la the towns, ritate Treasurer Maker said that it wa.

dent that real property was Dot a.arsaed to aa amount any where uear Us real value in any of th loans, nor on any uiittor ii siMiem. n- mou.uv a tax might well lded to too roil or state oitlcial hose duty it shou.d be to xamino and eiiUkiixe tis rat Mr Nor i ha in of Kt Hartford, speaklug for tbe f.rin owners of the state, claimed that they wero now bearing mi.ro than their prop of 4ti btirdeu of UixiUuD. Conaequeulty be held that ui was no lime to talk Of tet.eulbK tiie taXe oa ilieui- anoe companl. nor on investment oulaid of tva necticut. Ihv.

slmenl in bull slock ar taxed, aud other If vestments such as iuveatmeuts la wel-era loans, etc should be. an lnterestiiiK discussion occurred at ibis point between lr. Koswoith and the secretary of state. wttli reference to foreign Investment. Tb latter o.iined, alibataullalb that It wa a pnncipl r.

common law that personal pr.ier followed li oauer, and Ir. Klisworth that western properly, etc could out by a legal ncuou be regarded a Cob necucut. Alter some further dirualnn of general char acter, participated in by Mr. aad Sir. Maker, iu addition the abuve-nained aentiem n.

an acj-iurnfnebl was taa-n to Ida. VVedoriey, Iheai tn a una inn nuai neanng wiu be neiq. THE BHIUtDK SHOOT. Teeterdai'e Itlaetiea Hans, at Qnianlplae The second annual tall rifle meeting of the brigade, Connecticut National Guard, opened at the Quinnipiac range near New Hivea, yesterday. Major James E.

Stetson, brigade inspector of target practice, was chief range oflicer, assisted by Captain Woodbridge, rirst regiment, Captain Allen, Second regiment, and Captain Kingman, Fourth regiment. Lieutenant Colonel Morgan had charge of the statistical department, aaaistedl by Msjor Watson of the brigade staff, and Surgeon Bissell of the Second regiment. Tbe attentlance was very good and lue weather all that could be dexired for rifle shooting. General Smith, Colonel Barbour, Colonel Crolut and many fflcers of the brigade were prr ent. Eleven compaby teams completed their scon s.

wliue In the individual match the ruin. were numerous and the targets ell patron-izfed. 1 be score, of tbe company teams In rater-day a shooting were a. follow s. iTeam.

of eight, seven shot at auo ards and shots at yards. Host possible score. SCORES. ano yds. Co.

Second regiment, Meriden 210 Co. hirst regiment, Ut'5 Co. (Second regiment, Waterbury Hacoud Co. Koot tiuard, New Haven. Vtt Co.

8ec nd regiment. New riavei First Co. Foot Guard, Hartford 1U6 Co. First reioieot, Hartford IrJl Co. 1, Second regiment.

New Haveo.lM Co. a. Fifth battalion, 148 Co. l. Fourth regiment, Norwalk iSl yaa To.

ivx airs IKS IBS Ibl 13U IM lit 11S 83 est ti Si 30 sr.f Tbe total Individ il scores of the First regime, a companies and First compauy, Uoveroor's FoiQ tiuard were as follows: coap.sT rinsT asoiarjT, MAScitcsrxa -Ml mo y'liay'aaTot 1 Corporal W. Brink is 4' O. P. Hurd sw K4 ss A. i.

Uunn ao 4T W. ick vs. li? Sergeant P. Mad. en at SE) VV.

M. Saunders it Captain W. IS. Keenev aj ai i Sergeant W. Hunu 25 SI tl Total as 18J COUPANV riBSTKEalUSIlT, HlBTrokD.

800 Ml aa oa Tot C-plain F.J Moran 24 Lieutenant F. Flanigaa 23 Sergeai.t Leahy 25 Private P. McUonigle 25 P. A. Aiccann xa K.

Fallun 21 BUbop T. Whaleu 13 Total 18S FIRST COMPAKV, FOOT Ot'ASD 0 IS 2d i 20 li Ml 8-4 4 4T It I S.4 soo too v'da. v'ssa-Tol'I Private A. 29 ti J. tagan Sli 21 O.

Briiggermau 21 10 111 J. A Cuit 19 18 t. Auicustus Loumiss 21 21 -ii A. M. Sliiiman 20 19 4 Msjor G.

B. Fisher 22 ,1 Private ii. Andrus 2 Total ISO 128 S-t In the individual match Sertreaot F. Cbapin cC Co. frirst regiment, was hrst on a score of 34nt.t ofpointa.

There were two 81s and several 2 -a nd bOs. 1 be meeting will cononua to-day. Eight company teams ill shoot tn the forenooa aiid regimental matcbes will be called at 1 o'clock, i. m. Home fine shooting wilt no doubt bedooet-i-dayes the strongest coicpany teams uathebrigat ei will compete.

A Wise Beacon. "Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell me hwr fm kept yourself and family well the past season wnca all the rest of ua have been sick so much, ecd havta had the doctors visiting us ao "Bro. Taylor, the auswer is very easy. I us .1 Hop Bitters in time; kept my family Weil and savnl the doctor bills. Tbreedoilars' worth of it kept well aud abie -to work ail the time.

I'll wav'fart id has cost you and th neighbors one to two uur.H dollars epiece to keep sick the same time.1 Uea, con, I'll use your medicine hereafter." COl'KAMT New Moon First Quarter. Fall Ijtst Quarter. 3dllh -ft. 7h 47m after llh 38tn after -6(1 2h 12m morn DAY Bun rises Bun sets Full Moon rises 21.. Thursday 6.3S.

6.39. .6.40. 6.41. .6.44. 6.45.

B.47. .5.21. .5.20. .5.19. .5.18.

.5.18. .5.15. .5.13. 11.26. aft 0.

.0.52. .7.10 8.00. 8.54 10.50. 1.51. morn.

23.. 24.. 25.. 20.. Saturday Sunday.

Monday .2.30 .3.21 .4.16 Tuesday Wednesday IKSTUSUSBKO 1803.1 CIIKONIC D1M-KAMKS A SPECIALTY. 1FARHAR, M. has removed hisoi- flue to the City Hotel, 217 Main street. Office aujs every it and 2d Friday and Saturday. In each month, office hours, Friday, 2 p.

till Saturday lp.m. No charge for prolexaioual interview. Iir. Farkar hu returned to bis regular office practice, aa above Mated. ai.

aepjiu MRS. J. A. WRIGHT CAN be oousnlted at the rooms lately occupied by Mrs. Mettler, No.

58 Main street next earn of the bigouiney House.) in Hartiord, the first in each mouth, and 17a Sixth N. the third week in each month. Clairvoyant examinations and prescriptions; also magnetic treatment and business sittings given. References: Mra K. Newton, daughter oi the late Mrs.

Mettler. Urs 's post oUlce address is Sri Orange street. New Haven Couo. Mrs. Wright will be at MS Main street, Frl-dsv, October 1st, and remaiu one week.

Leave Oc-tolier 7th at 5 p. tn. ly(1 mhao 11. T. SWEET, No.

0 Trumbull Street, llartiord. Ct. Office hours from ItnttoUu, DR. CHARLES SWEET Will be at thla offloe every 8BOOND TUESDAY in jan 17 each month. 1yd Epilepsy, Paralysis, Brain and Nervous Diseases Cured.

DK. G. W. KIIODES, No. llOMarlboro BOSTON, WJ ILL In the future treat the above- mentioned disease at the homes of patients.

Remedies and applications sent by express with full particulars ho to apply them, bend full description of the cave. 1yd aug2 MXtuiiImAjru the world O. U. KIMBALL No. A xiuiter Oak Life Insurance 818 Main Street, Hartford.

Jan 1 1yd JOH1S JPLYNJN MEAT AND FIBH MARKET, Janl 1yd 133 Main St. Wii B. DOUOIBS-MiddletowTi, a the oldest and most extensive manufacturers of Pumps in the world. aug4 1yd WtAUKLL It. CUJtTIlS CIVIL.

EN4IN KBU Surveying, Drainage and Water Supply, Maps and Drawings made, copied and prepared for photo-lithographing. agent 'or Pkktb Amuox Tebka Cotta Co. Oftice 2i4 Main Room a). lyd jel U1LLAB1) EDDY, Attorney and Counsellor at Ltwa OFFICE. No.

48 Main (Boom No. 1), Post Office Bidding, Hartford, Uonn. jnn28 lyd WINFIELD C. QRAHAM, STKNOCnAPHKH. Office Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.

Sep 14 tfd WoOD E.YE TROUGHS AND CONDUCTORS, iLAlt iOLEl, LADU1SHS, HTEi8 and KuAOlViMJ CbOlHEi DBiEttd, manufac-tureu and tor sale by (J. E. ulatiof at No. 34 Capetl street. 2md scpl NEW COUKANT BUILDING), JUNE 1, 1880.

Katabttalied 1862. Calhoun Printing Go. WM. H. HIQU8, Manager.

All Classes of Mkhcantius Printing. Tbe Largest Axnuemeu frlntlUK llonse nov2U In the ttaaterii States. lyd VV. (J. It UUUKLEH It ARCHITECT, Jan 23 lyd Room 46, Trust Co.

Block. UEUBUJti lvELLfcli, A KCII I TEC Hartford Trust Co. lllock. apl lyd J. AJVCJll 1 T1Z JLt, ARCHITECT, Omce, No.

40 Trust Co. Hartford, Conn, apt) tfd i a TONED, ltKUULATlkU AND REPAIHED, A HI promptly attended to at short notice, by A. MOiXLUM, Piano Maker and aiK Asylum ttreet, (P. O. Box MB).

Orders may be left at Ernst toenail's Jewelr ptore. mh6 lyd ESTABLISHED 1870. E.B. Dillingham's Advertising Agency. WE are prepared to receive your ad-verustruieiii tor any dw papr in Uie world, AND AT LOW RATRS.

GiV UB A CftU Wp lmd bteam Heating ana Gas fitting FOB Factories, Stores, Dwellings or Publio Buildings. tVSpeeial attention given to alterations and re Pain. N. A. BOSWORTH, Jy81 845 and 247 ASYLUM 8T.

lyd Established ism. The New Britain Bank Lock NEW KK1TAI.N, CONN. MANUFACTURERS of the Celebrated 1SHAM KsY KfcUlSTKR. AND P1LLARP L. BANK AND SaKE LOCKS: more than 6.000 In actual use.

ISafe and Vault Doors opened. Locks cleaned and repaired, by experts, at the shortest notice. ock iju WALTUAM, IIlMi'DEN, AT, LOWEST ELGIN WATCUES! CIIAUL.ES TESKE, Practical Watchmaker and Repairer. 1 4 Asylum Street, Hartford. Conn, HEBARD CO.

CARMEN. IOHT AND HEAVY TEAMING, ot Ij every ascription. Office: sftO tjtate street, Hartford, Conn. Boilers, EnKinea, Monuments, Safes, moved and st. reiKhta lorwarueo wiwi aespatcn.

octl7 lyd SB MS DEALERS IK FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, Teas, Spice. Sugars, KO. 1T MAIN STREET, Janl lyd City Hotel Block. SMITH'S RESTAURANT, (FORMERLY GREEN 'SX S3 Asylum Street, Hartford. KGULAH HOT MALS, aU hoars, for cents each.

Ol 1 tOtti a speiuaity. sepao THQ8- H. SMITH. Clark Smith, JOB AND PAMPHLET PRINTERS, Xtfo. SOS SSaIh.

Btret Opposite Pratt Hartford, Conn. Campaign Prlntng of all de scription aone. S. fc No. 47 Street, (near Asylum St.) JUonumenta, Man- rra and every kind of Marble and, Granite IForfc dvne pr6mptly, Jut and at low price.

tra BiTU HEOPENKD-WIU I be open evenings at 38 Ann street until further notice. By careful attention we Bhall endeavor to met it the patronage of all desiring tbe benefit and 1 1 i i ,17 i -r -1 i. luxury oi a wen appiieu umu. OCtl tfd fir 3 a lit A fc- VESTS AMD PANTS, 3a, Jl.etc Children's Vests and Pants, Tc, 75c, 87c Cent's Shirts and Drawers, 37c, 45c, 60c, 62c, 75c. $1, etc A BARGAIN In Gents' Ml-Wool Shirts and Ml-Wool i Drawers We have the Largest Line of UHDERWEAR Ever Displayed in this City stern iwmmi 372 and 376 31 am octl 9 Crrmr Tempi st.

FALL OPE WE ARE NOW PB EPA RED TO TBE SHOW FOR Fall and Winter Season A New and Well Selected Stock of Embraclr? whatever the foreifim and domestic markets afford, either to keep complete our varied KtJKk of pood a or to enlarge the same by adding the of the season, aoi manv thintrs both desirable aod Our purpose is to sell everything at the lowest possible price, and at a price that is equal io cheapness to the most favor able New York prices. We ask attention to a few specimen bargains bere given: KID GLOVES! Button Kid Gloves Josephine," all shades, 23o. 6 button -Josephine," in opera, 55 cents 3 Button "Travene," all shades, only 75 cents, a Ruttnn "Alexander." all shades. 9" cents. We are selling large quantities of this Glove and they givff excellent satistaction.

a Button -jouvin naas 9i.a pair. LACES. Torchon Lace, 1V inch wide. 2 cents a yard. Torchon Lace, inches wide, 3 cents a yard.

Valenciennes Lace, 1)4 inch wide, a cents a yam. Valenciennes Lace, inches wide, cents a yard. Valenciennes Lace, inches wide, 4 cents a yard. Bretobe Lace, 2 inches wide, 9 cents a yard. Silk and Chenille, 4H inch wide.

45c. a yard. Silk and Chenille Fringe, beaded. 6 Inches wide. 60 cents a yard.

Handkerchiefs, all Linen, 5 cents aplec, A fine Hemstitched liand kerchief, ail Linen, for 10c, Muslin and Embroidered Ties at 10c. and upward. Soanish Lace Scarfs and Fichues, 75 cents up. 100 different styles of Back Combs at 25c. apiece.

OB" Ha iid-Made Worsted Goods Suitable for ladies' and children's wear during the cold weather. ALSO, Merino Znderxrear for Ladles at 35c. worth SO cents. New York Bazar, OOO Di'ltlSillil'' tV Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. BICYCLES.

The Celebrated Harvard Roadsters and liacers BEST IN THE MARKET. XT'. J. IIILLiINGej, Agent. Offlcs Billings Spencer Lawrence street.

lmd epHI) lm Bark Troches A fiV. 4Yia Tnot iinnnlar Troches wa have ever soid. Ouly oeuta an ouoce. Try them. For sale ODly by GEO.

CLARK Ac Druliti, Oct 1C 5P Main wt Books and Stationery RECEIVED aa issued, all the new and poDUlar books, including all the cheap Unra- ries. A full assortment ot stationery just receivoa. Subscriptions received for Magazines and Papers, and delivered to all Darts of the city. XI. DAIIXjOW, 332 Asylum Street.

GLENN SPRING Waukesha Water- "YTATURE'S Bovereiflm remedy for i BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, For sale by the gallon. SISSON. BUTLER CO FIREWORKS OF ALL KINDS, FOR THE CAMPAIGN H. A. ATTLETON, oct2 lmd 108 Asylum street.

Sweet Potatoes. VBW JERSEY and Delaware Bweet Xl Potatoes, riwived daily. rvative anu naisga wrwptsa. A full stock of new Raisins, Citron, etc. One ton Ciover and Buckwheat Honey, at WHOLESALE.

v. jut. iitjuxjUtjt, octll 875 Asylum street. MOKE Jhe Crown 5 Cent Cigar They have no equal. Manufactured sold by and Z.P.King.

1 97 MAIS STREET Look for new styles At low prtw. includine CAMPAION CANES, and a full assortment of loDacios, ripea, etc. King's Cigar Store 197 main St. EDISON'S POLIFO IS the result of a long series of experiments by the distinguished inventor, upon himself and others, to relieve the terrible sufferings of neuralgic pains. Under his name and guar an tee it is offered to the public, with the assurance that It will relieve the excrutiatinR pains of Rheumatism, Neuralgia.

Headaches. No higher testimony could be adduced than the certificate of 1 ror. Edison, who authorises the pub lication of tbe following: Mexlo Park, N. J. I CERTIFY THAT THE PREPARATION KNOWN AS EDISON'S POLYFOHM IS MADE ACCORDING TO t'OBMULA DEVISED AND CdED BY MYSELF.

THOMAS A. EDISON. Sufferers who have despaired of ever being re-hevedand cured of these distressing complaints, will And a certain relief by using EDISON'S FOLYFORM, Friee, $1.00 Per Bottle, 1-EEPiRtD BT TBE Msnlo Park Manufacturing Company, NEW YORK. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. sepSO Jydeod H1C Z.P.King.

rpiIE Selectmen and Town Clot of the Town of Hartford will meet at the Snlect-men's omce. in the Hails of Record, for tbe aomU-sion of those persons wbo shall be fouud qulitifi t- become elctors of this state, on WEDNESDAY, October 1KS0, from 0 o'clock a m. to o'clock p. and MONDAY, October i5, lSO, from 9 o'clock am. to 7 o'clock and on uch intervening daj between the vO.h and of K'tohor.

1HSI. as may be found nt-osaary. aiso. on i ufUA, tct. 26.

1(0. to near appeals from the registrar. Thny will also be in session on MONDA, November 1, 1-HU. (the dsv before the election! from 9 o'clock a in. to o'clock p.

for the admission of thosn whose ouaiitlcauons bave matured sine the of Octooer, ISS.i, and are certitled on the list "to be maae. ROSWF.I.L W. BROWN, 1 l-DWARU W. PAKSOlS, WM. WtSPKAL, I Selectmen.

EO. w. KOWl ER. i THOMAS J. BI.AKtt, JOHN E.

HIUQIX8, Town Clerk. Hartford. Oct. 10, 18 0. lSd ASSESSORS' NOTICE.

THE Inhabitants of tbe Town or Hart-ford liable CO pay taxes are lit rebj notified and rtquirvd to return to the A88ePors, on or before nrw aay ui navetnxxr next, a list or au Property owned by thorn on tlia "rsfc day of Oewi-er, itHM. Blanks can do obtained at ttither the Aaaeaaore or Collector's Office, 114 Pearl stroot, or iucjt wiu oe eeni, oy mail on application. EXTRACTS FROM THE 8TAT0TES. Sec. 2T of tho revised statutes of 1866.

"If any person liable to pay taxes Id to is state, shall neglect or refuse to make out and deliver bis list, under oath to the assessors of the town in which he is by la. liable to be assessed, on or before tbe first day of November, aunually, tbe assessors of such towns shall make up a list for such person of all hia estaLe, at the actual valuation thereof, from tbe best information they can obtain, and they shall add thereto the suiu of 10 per cent, for such valuation; and ail taxes ajtainst such person may be collected from him upon the list so made by said assessors. Hec. 32. 'H shall be the duty of tbe lls'er of the property, at or uefore thetimo he enters his list to the assessor, to verify the same by his oath, that thesaid list according to the best ot his knowledge, retrembrauce or belief, is a true statement of all his property liable to taxation, and that has not conveyed or temporarily disposed of any estate for the purpose of evading the provisions of this act." bee.

14. "Personal property In this state or eise-where, shall for the purpose of taxation Include all notes, oondri and stock (not issued by tbe United States), moneys, credits, choses in action, and ail vessels, goods, chattels or effect or any interest therein; and such property belonging to any resident in this state shall be set in his nwt in the town where he resides, at its then actual valuation, ex cept when other wire bee, xv. "The average amount or goods kept on baud for sale during tbe year, or any portion of a year, when the business has not been earned on for a year crevious to the 1st day of October in each year, shall be the rule of valuation and taxa tion; provided that merchants shall also, be liable to be assessed for any amount of credits and debts due them from responsible persons, over and aoove their liabilities." 1. "All moneys loanel by residents of this state to any person, persons, or corporation, out of this state, as money at interest, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, and all bends issued by, and loans made to any railroad company located out of the state of Connecticut, and owned and made by any residents of this state, shall be held and deemed to be liable to taxation, autl included among the taxable property meutioued in the eighth section of the act to which this is an addition; any law or custom exempting the same from taxation bee. The market value of any bank stock, insurance stock, turnpike stock, bridge stock, and the stock of all companies liable to taxation, tue value of whose stock is, by law, required to be returned to the assessors by the cashier, secretary or clerk of any such corporation or company shall be set in the list of the person owning the same, at its market value and not at its par value." August 2, IH74.

AM ACT 1M ALTERATION OP ACT CONCERNING TAXATION. Chapter 27, Thnt money loaned on interest with an agreement that tbe borrower shall pay the taxes thereon, and secured by a mortgage of real estate, in this male, to an amount equal to tbe assessed value of the land mortgaged, as valued aud sot in the assessment list of the town where it Is situated, shall be exempt from taxation; aud the excess of any such loan over such valuation snail be assessed and taxed in the town where the lender retttdes, in the same manner as other money on interest, aud ait taxes levied on tbe land so mortgaged, shall be and remain a lien on said laud until paiu, and shall have priority of the lieu createa by soia mortgage: prmHaed, hvwever, that this act shall not be construed to exempt any ravings banc from the payment of its direct tax to the state. Approved July 2, lera. JOHN ALLEN, 1 HENKY Rv TRVON, Assessors. MICHAEL F.

DOOLEY.I Hartford, Oct. 8, ly0. 21d4w41 A CARD Having taken the cleiratit Ja I apartments fo. Maiu sireet, wan feu-am gas, hot and cold water, bath, etc aud am furmsniug the house anew, 1 su.t have a few room. left to re ut with board; also a splendid suit of toree rooms.

Apply soon or it will be too latc.i mhS lyd MK8. H. HAVUEN, Proprietress. To I bo HExST rooms witU board iu a private family. Appl at 97 Ay um ave.

ccUU TO ItKWT WlTHltOAttl Mwoiutjceu- 1 trally located with uae of a war lor if desired, QtUl or address No. Winthrop st. lmd sep-8 KOOMc TO KKiNT-k rout rooms to rent, uruished or unfurnished. wun or without board, in a private family, at No. tf Buckingham st.

bmd mv iJOAKU AM) KOOMS A larire pleas JL) aut front room with board. Apply at luv Main GOOD BUSINESS CHAlVCJfi-A weU-" efitablisbed, good paying business located in tuts center of this city, tor sale; moderate capital required; good chance for a good man. Aduress business Chance, Couraut cuice. lmd sep4 Business chances. A 1ALF Interest in a Country Store XA.

doing a good bubin. small capital required A EEFRESHMEST AND BAKERY STORE in the city, well established and doing a successful bus.uess; small capital required. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE A first class bouse with four acres Of choice land well fruited, at Kooky Hill, ovit minu's walk from the depot. For full particulars call uuon. or address Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Ajrent.

Office estabuslisbaaear PIANOS AND ORGANS. TJte Best Pianos for the Least Sloney. 1ST. STJbiJrM 63 Asylum (Room No. 1,) Hartford, General AgentifortheKtate of Connecticut for the sale of Ernest Cabler and Bach Kranlch GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS.

It is the duty of every conscientious Piano dealer tooirer to tne purcnaser tne Desi ritne lor tbe money. 'e shall endeavor to adhere to this motto, and therefore extend a cordial invitation to those in quest of a good Piano, to call on us ana examine our stoca, and tnus become eon-vinoed of the excellent tone and superior workman. ship of our Pianos. Tbe OABLER and KUANIOH BACH PIANOS, which we sDeciallv recommend, are however not unknown to tne public of Hartford; on the contrary the Pianos of tnese makers have been sold in and vicinity for more than twenty years, and have received the best testimonials from those.whoformerly sold them and thoflftwho used them. We a-e also the State agents of the c-dehrated GEORGE WOOD'S ORGANS, and Of the NEW HAVEN ORGAN ORGANS.

BRANCH STORES I 255 Chapel New Haven; 132 Westminster Providence, R. 25 E. Main West Meriden, Conn. 3md oct9 Farris Still on. Earth WITII the largest assortment of Musical Instruments in the city.

Also, a floe collection of all the latest popular Songs, such as The Old ooden Rocker." "Babies in our Block," "Wnere are tbe Aneels. Mother?" "'In the Mornine- h. tne. ttrnchr Light, etc. A new collection of Dime and Half Dime 8heet ittusic; also popular musical monthlies.

A new musical treasury just out with a fine collection of vocal and instrumental pieces, Mozart's portrait on each title page, all for to cents. Send for catalogue mailed free. FARRIS'S MUSIC STORE, 172 Asylum Street. lis; m2 Papt Stonck. P.

8 ARYAN'S PAPER WAREHOUSE, 207 State Street. Tlio Uoom lias Passed And I have reduced the prices of all (Trades of aper to OLD TIMES 1B1C8, Grocers ordering Bas, Manilla and Straw Papers will do well E3 give me a call before purchasing twwnera. PAPER WAREHOUSE. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A Fresla Stools. OF J-'IXE AND HEATY Straw Paper AT REDUCED PHICE3.

E. Tucker's Sons, 100 TRUMBULL 8T. F. S. CROSSFIELD, M.

offlce nd residence frm 8o Trumbull street to 47 Pratt street. Officj. hours8 to 10 a I to 3 and 7 to 8 p. XlXlVIO-(7-t -r. Sh AJOUf aa removed his "ce f1 Asylum st.

to No. 43 Pratt St. Hartford. Office hours, 10 a. m.

to DJJ4 p. iU to4p m- lvd feb7 FQRLE Honse and Lot, No. 83 Elm FRONTING BUSHNELL PARK. TUB Lot is about 78 feet front by 2Mdeep, with a paxsway on tbe vest leadinir to Clinton street; is stocked with fine fruit; lies high above the street and commands one of the best views of the park. The present house is In good condition far occupancy.

SECURITY COMPANY. Administrator of John W. Bliss, deceased tfd FOR SALE. A DES1KABLE FAKS1 of 110 acres, Jautuuxe house and out-oulldiriKs in good repair; a hrst-class place in good neighborhood, or will exchange for city property. 5 ALSO, A LARGE BRICK HOUSE MOLoo Lawrence street, ail modern improvements.

ALSO, WOOD HOUSE on Rubs mjtstreet. This is a bargain for a perBon with small means: price, will pay 10 prr cent, on the investment. All the above property can be bought, aud only a smaM amount of the purchase money to lie paid down, tho balance can remain on the property. ALSO, PLACE IN GLASTONBURY fejl Kour acres land, house and barn 8 miles from Hartford, 1 miles fromEagleville; good neighborhood; will sell low; also, a good one-horse (arm wagon, very low. ALSO.

Rnmn frv ilnuiru i1 Aval. dtclasa residences in different parts of the city. DESIRABLE TENEMENTS in dif-Kikfereut parts of the city, for rent. For particulars call ou or address L. G.

CUMJ1IKGS, Real Instate Urolier, 857 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD. CT. aug9 ffl) THE new and elegant house 181 AiaHigh street, 6 lare rooui; all the modern iu.provKment4, and luwer floor finished in hard wood. Immediate possession Aiply or address oct'Slmd I. B.

DAVIS, City. FOR SALE! SINGLE brick House and Barn with Urge lot. Location central. Ollered. low to close an estate.

iV. 13. PITKIN. sepll No. Main St.

Rooms to Rent IN TBI C0UR4HT BUILDING, STATE STREET. Rooms, single or en suite, suitable for corpora tions, lawyers, physicians and others; all well-lighted and conveniently arranged for business purposes. Several very pleasant front rooms, with tine outlook. MT-Passenger Elevator from main entrance to rooms above, and in constant operation from 7 a. m.

to 11 p. m. Apply to tWLEl, COODHICII JeSS tfd Cof RANT Bcildimo, 68 8tate St. Store and Lofts TO REFIT. SITUATED on Ford next south of Seiiler S.

May's Furniture Warehouse, suit able for a large wholesale or retail business; well adapted for a crockery and house-furnishing business, and what is wanted in that section of the city. Apply to SEYMOUR GLAZIER, Real Estate Agents; or to J. MKRRIM AN, East Hartford. Hartford. Sept.

1. 18M0. tfd MM HUNT Two jrooil teuemeuts.in the south part ot tue city two good tenements on Wooster street: two or thre 4 room tenements tbe north part of the city. These tenements hare ail modern improvement and in good locations. Other good tenements to let.

Apply to oetia li jutirt mcyuoiiiii, nam i. TO KENT At No. 13 Atlantic tstreet. a tenement cf seven rooms, all to Itself; rent fl: No. 17 Howard street, four looms, rent $'J; No.

44 Oreen street, second ilrior, five rooms, rent also a tenement st No. 1433 Broad street. Apply to itius. ct JicN.it, Atlantic st. fm TKNEMENT WAITED or a t-ismttli tainilv.

(or" rooms, in a good locality Adilress-C. M. Couraut ome. 3d 4 WANTED- Famished house, oi tiA Asylum Hiii, for the winter, for a friend. octIB 3d bTEPHEN TKKRY, SOU Main St.

TO UKM'l An upper tenement Jo. mzL. IB Bellevue street, rooms, in good order and very pleasant; rent low. Also one at No 8 Sanford lower tenement, 7 rooms, and upper tenement 5 rooms; will rent cheap, luquire of J. KJt.

LI luti-FIKLD, No. 54 High Park central Hotel Offloe. octu wo TO LET To a small family, the Jkialower tenement. No. Park street.

Gocd nei. hborhood. Price, per month. Apply at No. iiiO Park St.

octl 8d TO KENT One tenement each Jka In Canton and Bellevue streets. Apply to sep25 tfd u. bjiii h. na auyn st. i TO RENT Two small stores on 1 Wells street, near Main, will be rented to good tenants at $6.

00 per month, by O. Q. SMITH, UO aiiyngt. TO KENT Lower tenemeut cf 7 hiiM. rooms.

No. 36 Sumner street; furnace, set range, etc. Apply to ujcv. sen tfd jaumawbk 0TO RENT Meat Village street. Maraet No.

64 A. D. EBSTER. tfd apja TO KENT A lower tenement. of 7 JuLrooma, and an upper tenement of six rooms, at MO Alain St.

inaiw uuvunmi, mv8 on A. A.a. Kit A AUD Vilt-ft ou.ii'vi ttiM Allvn Fiou. in tiie Oak bank buiidiDe. it.

All -1 II Art Decorations. rrnu attention of ilie people of Hart' I a I i .11. ..4 sl.inK we are making to introduce a higher order of House Decoration based upon Art Principles. The success with which our efforts have been crowned enables us to present to our patrons many novelties, in cluding Chinese and Japanese Curios, Oriental Rugs and Hangings, Art Wall Decorations, Imperial Drapery Curtains, etc etc. We are prepared to exhibit the latest designs in Carpets, Win' dnw Khades.

etc. Parties contemplating the decorating or tneir rooms complete will tlnd it to the advantage to call at our art Furuishuig Kooms, Attention is called to our new hand-emorotdered and band-painted Dado Shndes, also Opaque and Holland Shades with lace to match. Orders for all kindsof Shades solicited and promptly tilled by Mr. .1 Crrwirer. in f'han-e of thiadepartment.

offer this week new Japanese Paintings and Embroideries (on uncut velvet), Japanese lau terns (for decorations and illuminations), also one velvet Carpet but little worn, about 30 by 15 feet in size, at I VftRl. Fox. Brusselars FRESCO AND DECORATIVE PAINTERS AND 4.3H B1AIN rtTHEET. fW Open evenings. PHILIP CONRAD'S Vienna Bakery and Confectionery LtJXCH ROOMS.

Oysters in evert style. Also, the largest yariety of French and Vienna Rolls and Bread IN THE CITY. Plain and Fancy Cakes, Charlotte Russes. Angel Cake, etc. 873 Asylum Htreet, octR Batterson's Building.

ilLlH HOUSE HUM. The Largest and Beat Stock of Krea Cake and Coiilecllouery lit the City. Our motto Is largn sales and small profits. Our milk, Jixceisior auu kiu. ij ''h' mu Hot Rolls.

Biscuits and Crullers for breakfast and dinner and nm 4 to 7 o'clock evenines. OLD FASHIONED LOAF CAKE, POUND CAKE. t'KUir CAKK, CAKE, ANGEL CAKE, LADIES FISGEltS, JELLY UOLL, CHARLOTTE KUSSE, Fresh every day. Weddings and Parties sup plied and ornamenting done to oraer at snorx notice tiooas aenverwa to liiru i Hot Brown Bread and Beans every bunday mora- lng. octl ltU Asylum street.

ft EF BI.1C AN IIKAIHU'AKTKHS, New Couraut Building, OS State Street. The republican headquarters in the uew Covrant building, State street, first floor, will be open day and eveuing duriiur tne campaign, and all who desire Information about the qualifications of electors, naturalisation, making of new voters, etc, or anything relating to the oampaisn, are iuvited to all. yew Voters, Present yourselves at th Halls of Record to day between 9 a. m. and 5 p.

and be lualilied aa elector. It is better to attend to this duty early. City Kriera. The perishable roots and bulbs from the Bushnell park Bower beds have been takeu up preparatory to cold weather. Matthew Humford, charged with setting fire to the dwelling of Edward Moody, in Enfield, died at the county jail Tuesday night.

The ''stay-at home" members of tbe Put nam Phalanx at a meeting last eveniuir voted to provide a collation for the excursionists on their return from Atlanta. Our Gentlemen Friends" was repeated at the opera bouse last evening, ly the Stand ard theater company. It is a delightful comedy and was well presented. The attention of the ladies is called to the opening to-day at E. P.

Kenyon No. 3o7 Main street, Hill's block, of new and novel styles in Sue furs, seal sacques, and fur lined silk garments. The junior class of Trinity college baa se cured Dr. Eccleston of New York, to deliver two lectures at AUyn hall, November 80th anl December 2 on "St. Paul's Cathedral' and "An Eveniug in Sootland." Mrs.

Florinda P. Williams, mother of Wil liam P. and Edmund D. Williams, died at No. Wooster street last evening.

She was seized with a violent attack ot pneumonia on Friday last which resulted in death as stated. She was 71 years of age. Burglars were as work on Charter Oak hill Tuesday night, and operated on the residences of Messrs. E. J.

Bassett, Mrs. Gideon Welles and C. H. Northern, Jr. They se cured articles of only little valus, other than $30 in money at Mr.

Northam's house. In the police court yesterday, Annie Elliott was sent to lil 33 days for drunkenness. A illiam O'Brien, breach of the pace, and Nicholas Kennedy, assaulting hU wife, were both discharged. Michael Pillion, John Burns and Michael Foley, assault on Fred Oager, were discharged. Gsger was sent to jail for one day for neglecting to appear to prosecute, and Patrick Losty was lined for not appearing as a witness.

It rami's Autotypes. The lovers of fine arts will be pleased to learn that Moris. Stornay, the agent of the famous Braun autotypes, has lately returned from Europe, with the latest pnblications of that eminent houee of Paris. He will lie in Hartford next week, and will open lr port folio at orce art. gallery.

Cbrl.tiau Home. Mr. Spaulding's second lecture in the opera house will be given to morrow evoning and not text Tuesday, as inadvertently stated in yesterday's CovbaKt. Tho subject of the lecture is Tbe Catacombs and Churches, with a sketch of Early Christian Art as illustrated by the paintings found in the catacoruhB. It ought to be particularly understood that the lecture has nothing controversial in it, but simply describes the scenes and incidents in the early growth of the Christian church, and presen the latest results of competent Christian scholarship.

In many respects the lecture will be one of the most interesting of the course touching upon a region unknown to the casual reader, and discussing the rela tions of pagan Home to the development of Chris Uanity. Art Note. Mr. Ongley has returned from the AtJiron- dacks with some very effective pictures gathered from forest, stream and lake. The picture of Adirondack mountains, rugged and grand, is considered by many who have viewed the collection, as the gem of the ar tist's summer work.

The atmospheric effect is very hue, and the deep autumnal tints and gray rocks in the foreground form a pleasing contrast. "Chapel Pond" is another hue picture, and "Crystal Liake" expresses ad mi rably a hazy morning in the mountains. here are other pictures equally effective. J.t wm repay anyone to visit the studio. borne game aud huh groups at Eckhart 8, in colors, and in which the embossing process is utilized to produce strong effects, are attracting considerable attention.

They are from England and quite a novelty. Accident at tbe Depot. Charles 8. Arthur of New York, a travel ing salesman for a mercantile house in that city, was seriously injured at the Asylum street railroad depot last evening, tie came on the accommodation train due here about 7 o'clock, which comes in on the inside of the depot. Shortly after he went out of the refreshment room and attempted to cross the track on the east side of the depot just as the fast express train from jxew lork was com ing in.

tie was struck: by tbe engine and re ceived a severe scalp wound, aud had one hand badly mashed. He was taken in charge of Dr. Curtis, and removed to the Hartford hospital. At midnight his condition was such that little hope of his recovery is entertained, al though he will probably live through the day. Sunday School Conference.

Friday afternoon and evening, October 22d, a Sunday school conference will be held in the Congregational church of West Hart ford, commencing at 1 :30 and 7:00. AuioDg the speakers announced for the afternoon are the Rev. Dr. Stone and the Rev. J.

II Twicheli of Hartford and the Rev. N. J. Squires of North Manchester. The promise meeting at 1:30 will be led by the Rev.

G. W. Hinckley of the Baptist church. In the eve nipg tnere win be a vesper service con ducted by the Rev. F.

S. Hatch; a question drawn by John B. Smith Esq. and an address by the Kev. (i.

M. Howe of Princeton, Mas sachusetts. The conference will be conducted by John B. Smith Esq. of New Britain, chair- man of the state central committee.

The pubho are cordially invited. rBOBATEJtDGE. Republican Convention of tbe Hart- lora uimricl. The republican convention for the nomination of a probate judge for the Hartford district met yesterday afternoon in the republi can headquarters in the Cotbant building. It was a better attended convention than has been held for many years past.

Mr. S. N. Benedict of Hartford was chosen chairman, and Wallace T. Fenn, secretary.

The delegates present were, Hartford S. N. Benedict, 8. C. Dunham and Wm.

J. Mcuonvuie. Wail Hartford Jared A. Qrtswold and A. C.

Sternberg. East Hartford Ira T. Roberts, L. W. Bartlett, D.

u. Clark and J. Mca-niKlit. Wetliertiheld E.U, Woodlionse. E.

Newton Love- land, Albert ekaats ana i tianmnr. Newington James Baxter, Louis A Tracy. An informal ballot was ordered, and Mr. Dunham presented the name of Henry Taintor of Hartford and Mr. McConville, the name ot Henry b.

Harbour, also of Hartford. The ballot resulted largely in favor of Mr, H. S. Barbour. A formal ballot was then taken resulting as before and the nomination of Mr.

Barbour was made unanimous. Mr. McConville remarked that there ap peared to be a belief that Mr. Barbour could be elected, and the chairman added that from the outlook it was more than probable that the republicans would make a clean sweep in this section. The probate committee was reappointed, of which Mr.

Sherman W. Adams ol Hartford is chairman, and the convention then ad journed. THE COLETIAN A Trinity Gradnate'a Trlbote to tbe Memory or Hie Wile. There was consecrated, on Monday last, at Lebanon, a handsome church edifice, erected to the memory of the wife of Mr, Robert Habersham Coleman, a graduate of Trinity in '77. The persoa to whose memory it is a tribute was, before marriage, Miss Lillia Clark of this city, whose death in Eu rope last spring caused her hnsband to level to the ground the palatial mansion in conrse ot erection.

The con struction of a beautiful chnrch in his native village as a testimonial to bis bride was im mediately beffun, and her remains have been entombed beneath its roof. The edifice is cruciform, ti6 by 75 feet. The floor is of Spanish tile from Valencia. The woodwork is of oiled oak. A massive tower twenty-four feet square rises 100 feet in the air.

The structure is of gray stone, even to the window sills. A hydraulic engine in the basement supplies the air for the organ. The style cf finish is old tnglish, with massive granite columns. The leading Episcopal clergymen ty a A ed ISM UPERI Kl P3 sa mi mv ink fH MM IMMs IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. MADE OF GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR.

AND CONTAINS NO ALl'M, AMMONIA, TEKRA AI.HA, NOR ANY AltLTLTEKATIOX AVHATEVElt. Cttequaled for making delicious autl wiioletHiuie lii'uits, Cakex, Pastry, Ac. which can be eaten by those iu delicate" hoaltu without fear of distress. Recommended for purity and healthlulness by the Eminent Chemist Professor Johnson ot" Yale College. Dr GK-ntii of the irnivo'-ity of Pemisvlvsnia.

I'rosident Morton of Stevens Institute. Wm M. IIahihsh aw, f. C. Analyst for the Chemical Trade of New York, etc.

tnld only bi, 4 and 1 pound tin cans by all Grocers. CLEVELAira BROTHERS, ALB ANT, $. T. SVrrmsjemxtntSi. SEW NATIONAL THEATER.

Hopkins 4: Morrow J. mwton, ai answer. OTonday, Oct. 1 and dnrlua the week. Wednrsdars and Saturdays at 2.30 p.

m. First appearance of the three MUo Brothers. First appearance of the Burtons John aud Ixttie. First appearance of the Franklins, Nellie Beryl. Mis Kuty Uarduer.

Rose IJnson. James -cbe. Charlie Burn ham. Frank Harrison. and our regular stock company, and each appear- mg each evening in tne roaring sicerpiece, e.itiueu Jethro Larklns fiO Windsor Locks.

ngrPrices as usual. WANTED A siiuatiuu by a fully competent feirl to cook, wash and Iron, ur do gen eral housework; city references. Apply at Pleas ant street, up stairs. octu) Aarrkii A Hnjnojrrapher, competent, experienced, and reliable, destr em- Dlovment in Connecticut, in any position here bis services can be made available. Address K.

PHALKN halem, mans. 3a octw VV ANTKli A tiiluatlon by au Aineri-oan man as porter in a hotel or wholesale house; would run a furnace, take care of horses, drive coach, work in a grocery or dry goods store: will work cheap and board with his employer for the winter: references. Apply at ill Pearl street, or at 8i Temple St. za Oct-u WA NTKD A munition by a com peieut Protestant woman as cook and iHundress, or to do gf neral housework in small family; ilrst- class ity references. Apply at Zi West street, or at Hose 07 Trumouil st.

oct) WASTfD A Hituation by acuiiipeieiit uirl at s-eneral housework Is a icood cook. washer and ironer; also ty one to help where tiie Udy will teach her; can wash, iron, make bread, good references. Apply at Mra. Wood's, 1 Morgan St. octal WANTKD A situation by a compe tent girl to cook, wasii and irou.

or to do teen era housework in city or country; good references. Apply at 1 Morgan stret-t, lower pen zo- ocij aNTKJJ A aittiaiiou by a couipe- tent girl to lignt housework or seciud work in a private family references Apply at :8 Welis street, or at Oooroy's, 1ft? MainHt. WAS l'Ull A Hituaiiou by a Ihoi-ouli iv co i patent girl to couk. waU and iron, oi to do general nousework; references. Apply at iv0 Park stree', or at Conroy's, lb, st.

no octiW ir a 'V ly competent girl, with lirst-ciass city rt-ter- ences, to do general nousework in a small family. or second work. Apply at itose Bookstore, t- Trumbull st SM actM ARTKO A luau to make hinitielf k'eneraliv useful lu country: musb under stand the care of hors -s; know bow to milk and be care of earden; must have references. Ad dress W. 8.

P. O. Box 6U, Kisex, CK 3d li VV aIVTeI) A biiuaiion as coachniAU in a unvate lamuy: understauds hi nuHiness and is a (rood driver; can furnish icood references. A pply at 301 Lawrence st nixir. do octltf WiMill A siiuatiuu to cook, waali and Iron; goud rrfereucea Apply at 1 Park B.

Aa octl'J WaNI'KO Pweiiiy-Uve youuti eu-tlemen aud fifteen iaaies to learn telegrapu business. Hnndreds of operators iu driuaod aud cauuot be had; tills bu iness ensures eteady pioyn.ent tbe year round. Over H0J of our pupils enjoying good paying positions. Kor vacancies ad- dress at once, wiiti stiimp, Boston Telegraph nsti-lute, ii.6 and 2:0 Washiiuiton Uoston. octia lid WANTE1I Lady ana treulleimen agents, pedlars auu cmvassers.

to sell our goods in every town. There is money in it. Call or address HARTFORD NOVEL.TY Jyll 4md a) Pearl street, Hartford. Uonn. WANTJSU A bualnesa -waoii, new or second hand, in good repair, iu exchange for bullaing lot witbout lncumnrauce, outside of ctiy Address Lock box lttl.

Hartford. tfd api AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fascinatltiq tin ts of Complexion for which ladies strive nre chieff ti arti ficial, and all who wilt take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, beivitch ing It ues fnllmn the use ot Jlaaan's Maa nolia Balm a delicate, harmless and alwoys reliable arti cle. Sold by druggists. The Magnolia Balm con reals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, lieaness JEruptions, all evidences of ex citement ana every tmperjec- tioti.

Its effects are immediate and so natural that no uman being can detect its application. octia lmdood4wt? The Best Coal Parlor for 1880 RATHBGNE, SARD Westminster URN GUARANTEED UNEQUALLED. ECONOMY, DUR- auiui 1, 1SF.AL1 1, urt.aauuii. Tliouejancl lrx TTsso. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

PREFERRED TO ALL OTHERS SOLD BF DEALERS EVERYWHERE EOK SALE BY LEITCH Sc PRATT NO. 30 FORD HARTFORD, CONN. sep2i 8mdeod Toehy Waking Up I COMMISSION GOODS EVERY CAY LOUNGE BEDS, t6 JO, $8.50, $9.50, $10.59, etc LOUNGE BEDS, carpet covered, 9.50, etc. LOUNGE BEDS, hai cloth. $8 50.

Black Walnut PARLOR SUITS, worth $35, for $37.50 (seven pieces I. Bingle HARNESS, worth $28. for $14; double wortu $55. we will let go for $35; very flue HARNESS for $10. One eleg-iut second hani CARPET.

Strict Attention to the Auction Business, VH AND OUT OF TOWN. WM. TOO MY, 564 Main St. sepas lmdeod OR SE FEI, THE Furniture Man, HAS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT IN THE LINE OF FURNITURE To be found in the city. Everything from the Lowest to the Highest, AND OF THE BEST QUALITY.

MATERIALS for repairing constantly on hand. Linus T. Fenn. 205 MAIN STREET, B4Vi7 dftw38 Corner of Mulberry FURNITURE. Nos.

105,113 Asylum Street. Answering a (arrowing- business demand, I have taken, refitted and furn (shed, th adjoining 107, thereby making a convenient entrance to enlarged Warerooms. A full stock, various, handsome and good, alway la store, and free Inspection cordially invited, J.E.CUSHMAN HARTFORD, CONN. BOSTON COMPANY, Asylvina. Street, 14i Opposite Alljn House, JULIUS A.

KELLOGG, Manager FURNITURE! Our Fall Importation of Elegant FURNITURES COVERINGS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, have arrived. We Invite the inspection of all. Large Hue of medium and low-priced ASH, WALNUT and MAHOGANY CHAMBER SETS just received. Robbins Bros NO. 0( MAIN 8TRRRT.

8000 Bush. Oats 100 Tons Wheat and Kje Feed. 100 Tons Baled.Hav. FOR SALE BY THOS. A.

SHAW, 542 Main Street. Hard to Find ANYWHERE ELSE, A GOOD STOCK OF CHOICE OLD MINNESOTA l'ATENT JPillsbury'8 Best, Niagara Falls, "Surprise, "Laurel," And other well-known brands. Smith, MQrthani Robinson, 129 STATE STREET. A GREAT SUCCESS THE VICTOR TURBINE IS continuing to produce wonderful suits in actual practice, and in the HOLYOK1C TESTING FLUME ITS RECORD 15 UNEQUALLED. It has gives the highest percentage of power ever reliably recorded.

It possesses DOUBXjE THE POER of ordinary wheels of same diameter. We sell our wheels subject to guaranty and test. Wi Rifer to Parties now Csino thb Victor Wheeu Bend for a record of tests and catalogue. Stillwell Oierce Mfg. DAYTON, OHIO.

sepIS tfd NOTICE! To The Hartford Steam Company, and HERKAS, it Is represented to us that the above-named Company is proceeding to construct a system of Steam Heating through mains laid in the public streets of the City of Hartford in violation of Rights secured by Let ters Patent of the United States to Bird sell Holly, and assigned by said Holly to THE HOLLY STEAM COMBINATION COMPANY, (Limited), of Lockport, N. and now owned by said Holly Company, upon individual devices and also upon various combinations of parts and uses; Now, therefore, this is to warn aU companies or corporations who shall infringe our rights, and ad Individuals or other consumers who shall take steam from such companies or corporations, (tnus becoming equally liable.) that this company will prosecute parties thus offending for recovery of damages to the extent of the law. Dated at Lockport, N. July 19th, 1880. Til Hotly Steam Combination (Limited,) Jy30 tfd By D.

F. BISHOP, President. IF FL0UH.