Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD DAILY CO RANT WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1869 CITY AKD VICINITY. Special Notice. Neto aiibctttaemtnta Xrto aibttttsnnrnts. Ik (Ehnvnnt. other places out of larger sums.

Information now comes from a trustworthy source that he died a few day ago in Minneapolis, in which place he had taken refuge. His disease was consumption. This news will end all the anxietv of his creditors. Ilia body will probal.lv be brought eajt for burial. of the revenue, rigid economy in it expenditure, the development of the national resources, scrupulous regard for the national credit, and the operation of natural laws, aided by such legislation as the actual condition of the country may at any time permit and require.

By this road we ahall certcinly reach specie it mav not be this day or the next. If there is engineers of the railroad ompany, at which the whole subject of the ro-t was discussed, map and surveys examined and the engineer's estimate carefully gone over with, to arrive as nearly aa possible at the coat of the road, in order to ascertain what amouut it is uecesary for New Haven to contribute to secure the building of the same. They having found that the cost of the road would be 3,100,000, invited a proposition from its officers corresponding with those figures, and received the following: "Let New Haven vote (.000,000 In bonds, 100.000 of which to be nscd between New Haven and Middletown, and tlSO.OOO te be used on the Connectcut, River bridge.the remaining $350,000 to be applied towards the construction of the road between Portland and Willimant'c no bonds, to be advanced until the company has expended $100,000 between New Haven and Middletown. On the portion of the road east of Ibe river the company to expend two dollar to one of bonds advanced." The committee favored this proposition, and recommended that it be (uhniilled to a town meeting, with a proviso that no bonds be ad-vanced until the amount of has been actually subscribed In stock or the bonds of the several towns along the line of the road, and that the same 1 available for the construction of the road, the bonds to be advanced no faster tban is called for by the foregulng proposition. A form of vote, to be presented to a town meeting, was submitted by the committee, which with the report of the committee was accepted.

Governor Englhb said that the terms presented to the meeting were the committee's tetrma, after rejecting every proposition presented by the company, and that it went to the full extent which they weie willing to recommend the citizens to adopt. He was satisfied no belter terms could be made which would secure the construction of the road. The directors of the road stated that with this aid and that expected from oilier towns, tho road could be completed in eightescn months. Governor Euglish said he should give the project hi hearty support and hia associate would do the same. By way of further in formation, the Governor gave the following list of town and the amount that each would be asked to contribute aa authorized by the legislature, being five per cent, on the grand list: Middlefield 27 000 00 240,000 00 100,000 00 Chatham 41,000 00 Marlboro 1.1.

000 00 Hebron 32,000 00 Columbia 14.000 00 I.elmlion 57,000 00 Windham 124,000 00 a letter to the convention, taking Ing Waller's position on the payment of government bonds, and adding: "While dlffuring with radicals in Congress iu their extreme measures to make trouble between the north and south, I am In favor of each state making intelligence and character the basis of suffrage." After this was read tha nomination was made unanimous, and Immediately after a resolution passed "pledging resistance to negro suffrage." It is telegraphed hence that "disaffected Republicans" will support him and "elect him triumphantly." Another gentleman from Franklin, McoUngsley.will have something to say about that. Hugh J. Reynolds, a young and Intelligent Irishman of New Haven, writes a long and lorc-ible letter to the Palladium, announcing his intention to ally himself with the Republican party when he shall become a voter between now and thtf day of ehction. His first vote is to be cast then, and be gives the reasons why be shall ignore the sham Democracy. He shows up the bjpocrisy of the Democratic leaders in assuming a pecial r.

gard for Irishmen to catch their votes, aud points out the caBes of Colonel Htaley and Colonel Cahlll in New Haven, where the "ring" ignored them when there was an opportunity to reduce tj practice-some of the professions of the jff)iter clique. The letter will have influence among intelligent Iiithmen, who have already growu tired ot the bamboozling tricks of Democracy. The L'ryiter sajn in reply to the Cochant "It does not follow that in advocating "equal and exact justice to all men," aud equal protection under the laws, that negroes must be given the privilege of the ballot aud the right to hold office! There was no such thought in the mind of Mr Jefferson or the men who framed the Constitution. It was to hs a white man's government." Nonsense. This talk ot a white man's government is tulucly a modern Idea born out cf the prejudice cf sham democracy.

In Jeffersou's time equal and exact justice gave the colored man the ballot in several states. The men who framed the Constitution subscribed to nutuing which belied their own declarations, and if living to-day would scout the heresies which form the staple arguments of Democratic HARTFORD fcDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1809. Hioii Kt-piiblicaii Stale Ticket. Eltclion, Monday, Jpril JOB oovEr.Nort. MARSHALL JEWELL, cf HartfoTd.

Foil LIErTKNiNT GOVXBNOB, FRANCIS WAY LAND, of New Haver. ro rcmtTAST or state, HUIAM APPELMAN, of rot OB. FOR TREASURER, DAVID P. NICHOLS, of Danbury. TOR COM1 1KOI.UR, JAMES W.

MANNING, of Putnam. FOR CONCHIES. First District JU1 IHS STKONG. of Hartford. fcecorid Distiict Waterlmry.

Pouiin District STKPBEN W. KKLUHjC, of SIDNEY B. BKARDSLEY of Bridgeport. FOB SKNATOUX. Disr.

1(0. e. KINO of Enfield. 4- JOHN C. HOLT 11 KS.of NewHiveu.

KAVrPl. W. DfDLKTof Otillford. 7 KRtfSirs D. AVBHT, of Groton.

8-HK-JY W. KINhSLbY of Franklin. -AARnN E. EMMONS, of Colchester. IS OM.

AR LEACH of Durham. OK MIER1FFS. Middlesex Cornty JOHN I. HUTCHINSON of New London Coanly RICHARD A. WRHBLER of Slouincroti.

litcbtleld County- HENRY A. BOTSFORD of Litcbneld. Four state have already ratified the fifteenth constitutional amendment. Kansas took the lead on Saturday, and was followed on Monday by Louisiana, Missouri and Nevada. Now for the rest.

As every one expected, the Republican Caucus of tiie House has put Mr. Blaine in nomination i jr the Speakership. It Is an excellent selection, and Mr. Colfax must be pleased at the certainty of having Buch a worthy successor in the chair which be himself has so long and ably filled. The other nominations of the Caucus will be found in another column.

On Mondtiy evening Mr. Gladstone introduced the bill for the disestablishment of the Irish Church. A synopsis of his sucech will be found In our telegraphic columns. Mr. Gladstone and his associates have been forced fo undertake a task as delicate as it is arduous.

From the bare skeleton of their policy which the cable gives should tUiuK they had approached it in the spirit of a broad and far-seeing statesmanship which anzurs well for their success. Senator Cole, of California, should brush np a Htt'e, in Washington's Farewell Address. He has actually asked the Senate to plunge the country into that deep diplomatic quagmire known as Ibe Eastern Question, utterly oblivious of the fact that the governments at present floundering in it are supremely anxious to get safely out. He wants the Conscript Fathers of the republic to iustruct the President to om-uiunicate to the Great Powers of Europe the grave concern with which the United States would regard any interference on the part of those Powers favoring the perpetuation of the Turkish supremacy in the islands of Greece." Now we have no more regard for the Turks, nor any more doutt that the Christian islanders have been shamefully treated, than the Senator from California, but we are quite nnable to see how these admitted facts make it obligatory upon this nation to depart from its traditional policy, irritate Europe by a palpably rteaninnless threat, expose itself to the humiliation of a deserved snub, aud create a precedent to be qaotedagainst us at the first convenient opportunity. FAC1S woit ni Kitomsu.

About afortuicht ago the Joint Committee on Ordnance sett in a report to Congress, upon which that body will do well to bestow their best attention at the earliest possible day. If the Committee are right, a very important department of our military establishment is in a disgraceful aud dangerous condition of inefficiency, and lurire sums of the public money have been fjolishiy tijuaadeied. If they are mistaken, the officers of this department ought not to be left a day longer tban is absolutely necessary under such unjust and damaging imputations. The gist of the report is that all our new guns of large caliber are comparatively worthless. In his report of the assault on Fort Fisher, Admiral Porter mentions the fact that every Parrvtt gun in fltet burst.

Yet this assault, as the Committee remind us, was "the only occasion duripg the war when rilled euus of large caliber were fired rapidly and continuously for a great number of rounds." The larg; guns gave no more favorable account of themselves at Morris Islaud. The greatest number of them ever mounted there at any one time was twenty-two, jet General Gillmore's testimony is on recoid that the total number which burst during the siege was no less than fifty. Even this is not the worst. There are at present two Bureaus lu the Ordnance Department, one for the Army, the other for the Navy. Each of thtse Bureaus tets, buys, mounts and bursts guns for itself.

The result is that the calibeis, models, chambers and ammunition of the Navy guns are entirely unlike those in in the Army. There is not the slightest reason why this should be so, and there ate very patent and weighty reasons why it should not. As the Committee suggest, "offensive operations on the part of a joint expedition might be brought to an end by the want of projectiles for the land forces, while the ships of the Navy might have a surplus of the very articles required, but which could not be used by tUe laid forces." For this unsatisfactory condition of thirgs, the Committee hold the Ordnance Department directly responsible. They assert In plain language that the ofhceisof this Department "have not yet determined upon even the fundamental principles of their art," and besides are opinionated, fond of red tape, disposed to frown down ionovatiug inven tors, and not above the suspicion of favoritism. Also, the tests instituted by the Department they describe as costly (-hares, determining nothing and incapable oi determiulng anything.

"Excessive charges," they say, "have been used, aud a great number of rounds fired, bat no attempt has been made to copy upon the proving ground the conditions existing in battle." Holdicg this low opinion of the Department and its operations, the Committee do not hesitate to advise Congress to abolish it, and turn over its work to a board of officers to be detailed fcr this duty from the artillery. Such aboard they think weuld cost a great deal less, and do a great deal-more. They also recommend that no more heavy guns be bouuht at present; that inventors be more liberally treated; that no officer in cither branch ol the service be hereafter allowed to takeout a patcut for any invention in the ine ot his profession, or to have an interest in such a pateut: and that a new series of experiments be at occe ordered "for the purpose of ascertaining the real cause of the bursting ol heavy guns, and of determining upon some method of fabrication that will secure uniform endurance." We do not pretend to pass upon the justice of tie charges brought by the Committe against the officers of the Ordnance Department. Bnt wherever the blame is finallv to fall, this report makes two things tolerably plain. The first is that Uncle Sam has spent a very pretty sure of money upon fancy artillery, which he might better have kept in his pocket.

The second is, that what with guns which are, sure to burst, and granite coast defences whic are equally sure to tumble down under the first hot cannonade, we are not quite 8 well prepared for invasion as we have fondly supposed ourselves to be. It is fortnnate, nnder the circumstances," that the "bloated despotisms" are in pretty much the "same condition. The Committee assu-w us that no siugle heavy euu yet made in Europe can be pronounced a success. LIGHT WANTED. The Tin.et says Let us have coin, the constitutional currency, for all classes as the Constitution intended." By all means.

Coin, or paper equil in purchasing value to coin, what we ail want at the earliest possible day. That is, all except the ruauy Democratic and the few Republican politicians who have been trying to persuade the country that an irredeemable paper currency will do quite as well. As the Timet goes on, however, to blame the "Radical Con gress1 for the existence the present time of two currencies, will it please explain, for the benefit of business men who are profoundly in AdvertlMemeut 'I'o-Day. Anoihr EnkrveroeDt Taicolt Poat. Amariran Wa'ch Derminii Disrolutiou VVidiams tlrv Goorts and Bnrk' tl, Ives A Co.

Everything on the Move Al f'ornific'i. For HaleIlvue, W. s. Williiins. For Sals House, J.

B-Mnard. For Sale Hors J. Proaaer. Horse Lost J. Parson.

One Hundred Dollars Beard Town of Manchester. Probate Noitce-Eetstaof B. 0. Allen. Real Estate C.

A. Linrolo A Co. Hobarts Ooera House Nasby, March 9, Sunday School Books (Jeer Ponrt. Seeds and Provision-W. 8.

ChaiBberlln. Sboats tor al -L. Bennett. nement to hent I alcott Bros. Wanted to I'nrchaw Worcester, Vas.

Wasted- HltuatlDU as Soprano Sinter, fti Morgan at. Wanted- bitoatlon as ook, 1BI Main at Wanted hittiatl feS Snrn -e st. Wanted Mtuatioo, 7 Wiiidoor t. Ucion Republican Headquarters Thff rnlouCommitue oira. No.

Central Hall, building, are cow open day an evening. Peraots who are to be made voters, or in want of Information re. tftrtllMj the apptoachiag election, wilt please apply here. Brief ii Won. Thermometer Tuesday, 7 a.

2 below 12 27 above 6 p. 20 A. J. Spencer's dancing class meets this even ing at Central Annual meeting of the Park church society this evjniug. The hearing lu the Stanle-y case was postponed yesterday to Monday by agreement of counsel.

In the police-court yesterday the case of as sault aud battery against Matthew Ahern was atijourned to Monday next. The rial of Thomas French lu Suilield, against whom there are nine complaints for assaulting officers, etc Is exciting consideiabla Interest in that neighborhood. Charles Chapman appears for the defense. The mercury was down again yesterday morn ing, from to 0 degrees below zero. Etherial uiildnefs George Francis Train will lecture in Allyn Hall next Saturday eveuing.

Tickets at Brown Gross's and at the door. The Old Folks will scratch gravel in Music Hall to-morrow uigbL No dances are pleasanttr than theiia. Matt He win says he ahall retire for the present from the billiard business, and has revoked bis license at the revenue office. F. L.

Burr of the Time, has returned from his southern trip much improved, we are glad to know, In h-alth. Coming from a warm climate he little expected to find Hartford so hot as it proved to be shortly after his arrival. Another snow storm, which, like that of last week, is from the northeast, tho only storms we have had during the winlrr from that direction. A gtutleman who looked upon the ruins of the fire yesterday, remarked that he never saw a burned Wood building have to many bricks standing. The settlement of the Stanley case la now about nip and tuck.

The proect is that, unless he raises his figures, he'll fail of his high-aiinded purpose. If he should, there are many In this city ho would say it was a good tiling. The frequent confusion of tongue in the fire alarm tower is giving it the name of the Tower of BabeL The express train from New York was an hour behind regular time last evening, owing to snow south of here. Steamer No. first arrived at the reeervoir in front of the State House yesterday morning, and had the first stream of water on the Gre, and emptied the reservoir iu one hour and a half, aud then took the reservoir on the east side of the State House and emptied that, and bad to fill it up from the hydrant on the corner of Market and State streets.

The sale of mta in the Pearl street church this year foou up already about a much larger sum tbau has heretofore been received. Two insane women, former residents of this city, were' taken from the Northampton Asylum ou Monday, and conveyed to the Middle-town hospital Oiucer Thomas, acting under an order from the board of selectmen. The next course of sociables of the Quick ten club will commerce on Friday evening of this week. We are request --d to say that the floor of Music Hail is to be waxed, and that there will be no dust. Tickets cau be procured of the committee.

We bear on all sidea gratification expressed that popular prices are to be charged for the Nasby entertainment, which will enable all dashes to attend. The Opera House will nn-doui tedly be filled. Sale of seat at the box-office Friday morning; fifty and thirty-five cents, and no cttarye for reserved state, Urutx lirr (aotieadieual, lleute, Mittwoch, deo ten Maerz, In der Sanct Johannes Kirche, (St. John's churchj. Abends 7 I hr ".0 Minuten.

L. 8i0C K. Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. ounce lie ul Palenl I (em. We learn from Theodore O.

Ellis, solicitor of patents, No. 24 Hungerford Cone's block, Ilaittord, that a patent in Austria has beengraut- ed to Hiram Berdan for improvements in breech-loading fire-arms and their cartridges 5 years, dated Sej tcmber 5th, IViS. A patent has also been granted in Italy to I. M. Milbunk of Connecticut for improvement lnJreech-loadjug firearms 3 years.

Real tate Sales. Charles O. Pond, grocer on the corner ot North Main and Canton streets, has bought the corner tenement in Charles L. Seymour' new brick block on Park and Hudscn streets, for about 110,000. The premises are arranged for a store, and Mr.

Pond on taking possession, April 1st, will open a grocery which will be an accommodation to the people ofthat neighborhood. His present store has been leased by other parties. Wallace W. Hunt has purchased of Thomas Sumner the house No. 33 Wooster street, next south of the chapel, for about (G.OUO.

Tilt Grand Opera. New Haven and SprinrtielU will have a delega tion here or? Thursday evening to attend the grand French opera. Good 6eats can still be secured at the box-office of the Opera House. The sale yesterday was good, and will probably continue bo to-day. Nothing on so magnificent a scale in the operatic line has ever before been presented in Hartford.

Everything connected with the stage arrangements will be brought out In the grandest style, special scenes being imported from New York to eive additional brilliancy to the scenic effects. Theprospectie that the audience will be one of the most brilliant ever assembled "in oiera" in Hartford, Personal. Mr. D. C.

Pond last week resigned hi position as bass eitgr in the quartette of the Pearl street church choir, Mr. Pond has sung in quartette choirs in this city for eighteen years. Fifteen year he was in the Noith (Dr. Bushnell's) church quartette, and three years at the Pearl street chnrch. He was one of the leading bass singers In the Stradella chorus last night, and having re signed his position in the Peart street choir, he will sing no more in public after singing in the chorus this evenine, at the second performance of Stradella Few persons retain a position in a churcn ouaitette so long as Mr.

Pond has done. Mr. 11. o. JUoru, long tne genial ana popular clerk of the Allyn House has retired from that position to enter noon other business arrange ments, probably in this city.

It may be of bim that no hotel clerk has ever officiated in Hartford who has given better satisfaction to tha public, and in leaving the place wnicn ne nae filled so acceptably, he will carry with him the best wishes of hosts of friends. more Parlor Dr. Tremaine's house was not the only one visited by a tramp on Saturday and robbed. F. A.

Marcy on the same day noticed on going to his residence, No. 16 College street, that his frout doorand parlor door were open, and spoke to some of the members of his family about it, but did not think of a robbery having been committed at the time. Yesterday, however, Mrs. Marcy made the discovery that valuable books, and certain aiticles which were kept in the par lor, had disappeared, one of the booka being an elegantly bound bible valued at about thirty dol lars. XI tramps are to reauce mis inmg to a svs -m, it ie time that people leieked their front doors and stood guard behind them.

Continental Insurance Company, The annual meeting of this company was held yesterday, and the following, named gentlemen were chosen directors for the year ensuing John S. Rice, Lucius J. Hendee, Horace Corn wall, Ezra Hall, Allyn S. Stillman, Samuel F.lmore, IL K. William H.

Post, Hon. Roger Averill, James 8. Parsons. A meeting of the directors, for the choice of officers, will be held hereafter. The annual statement of the affairs of the company, submitted to the stockholders, was highly satisfactory.

The total receipts during the year ItMU were $071,309 3t ex- fenses, the assets, January 1, being 2o. Prudent management characterizes all this operations ot the company its investments are secure and every thing is done, which careful business men can do, to give to the company that confidence which always insures success. Swindler ISo Itlore. L. I.

POBTEB DEAD. Our readers will remember that some months ago L. D. Potter, a merchant of Berlin, this state, who was supposed to be an honorable man, came to Hartford, and by means of forged checks swindled several of our merchants out of about $13,000, in sums of from $200 up to IJOCO. When it became known that he had perpetrated the swindle, a search was made for i.i.n hut he eonld aot be found, and it waa then 'discovered that fais businesa affairs were in a For Low floor Iron OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, OO TO R.

F. BI.ODGKTT Sc No. 140 State afreet. We bar dispensaries, hospital, noble institutions of all kinds, for the relief orhnman Ills. very thoughtful citizen appreciate the value of these eatablithmenta fcr the amelioration of tuSering.

But thev do not eorer tbe whole ground Indeed, it is Impossible, in the nature cf ihibg, that the atauct of good tbey do should at all in proportion to tbe popular need. Tbey are confined, principally, to large itii. To th stck man in the rrraota west, for example, ot what use is tb New York; City Hopital, or tho Sew Yora Dispensary Bat, alrboogb asylum for invalid are not to be foood everywhere, so ua on lied tonic and alTrali. is within the reach of ill. 1 nre is do fw-rtlement tl at bears a name, within ti lixitsof tbe Cnit States, where HO.HTET TfiR'8 STOMACH BITTERS 1 not procurable.

It ia a medicine for th whole com unity, easiiy obtainable by all its- mmbert. At this period of ibe year, when the 'ilant sin of Februiiy' besiniiin to evok unwholesome va pots from the earth, and tbe fevT at ague season" is c'oe at band, tola excellent vegetable pre paration aViuid 1 taken aa a fortifier of th evstem. All com-plnrtn proceeding from rampant wheu the wirter "jreikf up in a "urouud thaw 1 simply be caue no sensible precautions are, as a rale, taken to prevent th-m. Forestall the evils tbt.t he perdu io many a maru.and swump, and pool, ready to ponnce upon tbe -g ecUul as aooo aa the van t-ha 1 have Mb-erated the Spring miam from the reeking soil. Escape billons attacks, colic, sod all malarious endemics aud epidemics, by strengthening and rgutati the digestive, secretive and crgaoa with the rao-t etHcacioii' ana balsamic ol all vegetable am-.

Dypep-la is alwayn aerdvated by the damps of earlv spring, a n't hhakapease tell a that "the tuu, in Mureh, tioth nourish ajr.e.' AL'ain-l both tueae complaint HoatetterV Stomach Jbi tiers are 'be best pjrjtible protection. feb FOM'CK If CKMafcLL KUKBRAL URDKftTAKKRS, NOS. 60U AND tiO MaIX ST, Superintend uiueiai fe of efuirg give special al mi Hon to taying-out Bodiew and Preserving i Ice Ca-kets, Cofbus nd Burial Clothing of tbe verv bM mateiial. Keeidenc a'-KJ. two doors south, my-26 1yd uiiiriiM, nfitttjid, Feb.

In eprinfitttjid, Feb. 37, a daughter to H. LANR-in Meiideo, Feb. 25, a son to Sylvester Lane, A Kit i KM. H'LltMB-KEIiNAV-Io ibt.

city. Match i. by tbe Her c. H. Kixlief.

Albe-1 B. tlrlcomb and II iu Mar-tbi J. Ke-eriey benh of Pouuonock. DIHHI.B-Kf.UlI JU In March 1, br ibe It- Mr. Albert H.

illbble ol bsbroo and Mi. a-sfelie t. llelfliDK of buutb Windsor. UMTHD. lleo.

Krb. Mr Elizabeth T. Ei eed til IMil llid 4 fi. Z3. Mi.

Amelia llit. widow uf (l.e isle Anio hbeffifid, aged fiqHateelton BrosfJy, FIRST P1EMIUM PIANOS! Are all tbe rae in Hartford. Come and hear tbetu. Tbey apeak ir ttwmi wives. BALLET DAVIS JSEW hCALE 11 A NOS Are mitn ti hl-h reputation tbey have achiev ed.

are deaerfvedly lew stock just re civea. MASON A II AM LIN GK3A3 CO. '8 CABINET ORGANS re abd to aHourChipe'S. lecture Boon and Lodge Conic and liftei to 1hewondr'ul "VX bl'MANA' stop, only to be ard io ibe Mion A uamEiu's Cabinet Ormu. he a splendid atye.

two aria of with tremulant stop. Price oiiy (135. Prince Melodeons. All their popalrr stvla tut recetvd, and will be sold st the lowett factoiy p'toes. A tbe above uawirumeDU lit, nned and repaired llano Moots atid -overs.

Hheet Muric anrl MdU fl.okw. etc. New publiattkx received every week. LUDLOW BARKER C(L 287 MAIN STREET. ftb dAmS! S125'00 frfrU Will bur CABINET OftCAN.

toouiniag the lleauUful VOX HUM ANA and JlVlt UTuP. CRANE'S, DENTAL BOOM, fcb 8 Mate Street. TEETH CXTHACTf.U I rtl XII OF LAI A. Ca'l and examine ear method of admin stering it, a 111 tLaLOCK', 316 Jlaln Mrtel. teb I I A ft me underslajnod Tt-voie atfrmun io in car Sbd DrrrTafum of tbe na ttira) teeth Dr.

C. 11. TMofeicT.a taiea eb4.n:e of the mcfticai I-anroeni. r.inr.i lcl -itad No. Prsit St.

UTA2STKI Ctaws pref-rred with ermaTietii Hu afaiu n. 1 A competent Cook. A first goot can bear of a lion uy fauuivm si hall -v mhd WA NTED- By A flrrit-cUrta Hop ran b'nier, a la some eboir in this city. or any afljuit.u city in thin etate go recommend aOouw-an -n Apps either by letter or to person, al No. ti mb a 4o UfAPiTfcll A Hituatlon by a respectable inn.

to co Kt-Lv-rai boo i-e work Ai'piy at S8 rprure or KcMVs, Asf iuai sueei. nib 3 xa WANTKi-By yonurf girl, tion to tJo second work, or to la a altaa i Lake care of cLito-eo. Addceas 73 VVindfeor street, Han ford. Conn. rob 3 WA'TEU blvre doing a goofl bau iues in grucenta or geoera; merchandise, euu3ie id thin city, or io me city or age in ew Bagiand.

iva ran psrucuiars. a- dftss lilfipe Worcester Worcester. mb 3 2d 1 HEW AHo Tas above reward I vMf wtd be pr.id irom the treasury of this town tu ihe person or perrHMii wno ar-ali mak. discovery or give lulormatKfa aga'ast the persons wbo broe into and stole from the atore of rloilis ilr Parker on tbe night of February 'A 1 and asninst t'ie persons who Broke into and ewle from the tore of H. IJoute on tbe night of Feb.

iHtiif. and against tbe persons wbp broke into and stole from tbe atote of Moses Scott ou the niebt of February i so tbat tbey shall be ten 1 red to i as tic and conv cted. A proportional part pf the above reward will he pi id for such information a- shall lead to tbe apprehension and conviction or the person wbo commuted one or more of eaid tnancts. AARON COOK, Seb-ct-VVM. Vi.

BID WELL, men. Manchester, March lb. 61 IBSOLUTION NOTICE The copart- uentbiD ta4rtUifor txivtinir aoder ib? fltD Dime oi WILLIAMS (iittlDWLV. I i Die day dietoned bv matual c.neot; all accuants will be settled G. T.

Uuouwin at ibe old taad, no. 4v nam tirtm. r. O. T.

GOODWIN. March 1.18B9. mb 3 61 On the March to the Sea. SEEDS AND PROVISIONS. nfA BAGS ILLINOIS TIMOTHY JKjXJ Urj bags large, mediuai and White Clover.

.5 hags Bed op. Ai baifs Hungarian, Orchard Grass, Rhode Islwd ber.t, and Lawn Orasa. of England. Iiib White, Black Eyed Mirrowtat, Blue imperial, Early Kent, Daniel Kjke and lorn Thumb Peaa. Al-o.

Betf Hams, Diied and Hraked Beef, Pork Ha j.b, extra Clear Pork and Lard in tub a ad biurets, for saie at 1TV Si AT a tt I REE 1'. mh4 bdJb6w 8. CBAMBERLIM, rpHERK'S NO C8K OF DOUBTING We Doubt Aot. Lnited Sts.ts Fag we hare sold for 56 cts down to IS cents. Brown Linen Stair Covering all Linen 0 eents.

Good Surdendera stout aid Tood length lo cents. Bet'er Suspenders real Uun Klaatic 83 rents. Two yards iue Browu Damask Diaper, supeib, S7C All Wool Black bhtrtina etont cents, biate colored cotton Flannel, ci. yarce. 40 inches Lintrn 1 ick, only, 2 cents.

Bovs Merino Drawers, 50 cents. Perfect jam at OKMSU S. Great distribution. Great contusion. Ererybody la a hurry, tiooaa going with ua reii stream.

Prica of no consequence. Evervthlng oa nove at COliMb, o75 Main st. mb 3 NASBY. OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY EVES1SQ, MABCU f) NASBY. OPERA HO TOE, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCIl 9.

NASBY. OPERA HOUSiJ, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 9. NASBY. OPERA HOUSE, lUES'UAY EVENING, MARCUS. SECURE Seats Friday Morning, tbi werk.

SECURE eats Friday Morniiig, this week. SECURE Seat Friday Mnrnloe, tbi week. SECURE Seats Friday Morniug, this week. POPULAR PRfCK8-Parquett and Drei Circle' fifty centA Ualfery, thirtr-flve cent. Koex'ia charg for rreereed seatt.

bale of seat, will commi-Dce at iu box oUacii Friday tnoroiLg at o'clock. mh3 Time and Potl copy On the March to the Sea. SIIOATrl FOB BALK 100 Shoata for ale at Adaroi's Hotel, on the A oaoy road. L. BtSSBTT.

HORSES. HORSES. HORSES Just received, this day. Irom Peaueylvauia, 14 superior dratiijbt ornea one exrra neavy pair veisuioc over id. 1 bey wi.i be gold low to make room loi more to come, 'i'bev can be loucd at tbe Kyder Stable, 610 Haia i-t.

mha Ud i. L. PKOKbUR. HORSE LOST tt the fire on Gruve tr-et, Tuesday moruiutf. a fboit black n.arc.

about 14 baadt Uiirli was scat lr.ru the tbie of the mbaenber to a Tiverv stable, bat ha not bet-n delivered. A suitable reward will be for Information concerning ber, or lor ber le to ru to J. C. 15 Proapect t. mba TO KKINT A pleasant tenement of room, wltb put aad water, at 4b4 Maia rucMji will be rbowo from to ii a.

price (50. Aio, lower tenement of Ive room Io. 55 street mat per uU TALCOTT BROS. rftte in thl Dlae will not r-. thev mnrt ha mU h.

ih. h. 1 tuordrr to To giT. tteeoontry and aU who are ab to cay to a job 1 dread ao large and dimcnlt a tb.rg lo arrr a aaie. promia to be atl.fctory.

I ahall not OM. It. There matt be a tbouaant wtl. nT" that can boy it wlfbcui any many who can do it with very little effoit It IT thing that ha Wb orooghtevety year It likely thit tblgEraoa wUI har .9 rood gaio to boy a print so fine. artiKicaliy Mociatioo, and In ever, Dolni Wnabta.

People can feci Ihev beyocd eodnnnca six lime a wrek bv work a tbi. 1 do aot kno ol.nrZ operation in the Held during the late Ktr an intereat in being ported in tht. mncbaftake. It require, eom.a, tt plate mn-t be lame iu order lo a.ke a tJT conwuenily very expense, tbe Uw VuZr greater the expenw la proporiion. rWlnher.

been unwilling to take tach nuka. I ao-e ill" bl time to get op a thing iba WM. be1 tittt and want but Ulhey d. not, the, ueidtalll' it It lo good a thing to a. begging th-.

please rememlxr, that deierm.ua,? buy at rome fotnra time doea not ay, and will tnfluece" hv determioing the plan of sal It four year aioce I bet aa to loveat ia tWs CTt and prospect of moccy at om future tint t' ao.wer my ps'poae. 1 do not coo-id ir the tKaat iu any place wbicb has been.canvaaetd eomJT peraoo of ny value. I meat conre tbt Ihe pian of a limited witiKjut a trial, nils me beat. There are riuaT oo wbo are good Judge of ari. wbo win It iahly, and will pay a good price for it.

i I cau make nearly aa much money 01t it, with a fonrth part of the labor ana ww, aod it will not consume but a mi! pun-o, of time that a genera! sale will, but if the psopj, diapoaed to buy la sufficient number' al low prj, I will endeavor to do my but lo accommodate ii. I do not believe a nun can bay anything for "me amount of money, that will be more highly prua by bis hea. than ofloe an Illustration of tub event in our national hUtory. Mb Id PCBLlSBg rJEACHER8r- ATTKNUINQ THE State Sue day School Convtntioa, CAN F1SD AT C- lZlZlt IOM)'s -9 (P.O. BC1LDISO.) Bnry Clay New Tb- Cluwita, tbe Temple.

Also, Fitch's Lectures to tuofay Gcbool Teachers. Coav prisiog, Tbe Ait of neatiooing. Tu. Art of Securing; Attention in iunda? gcko. Claw.

Fall assortment of Bobert. Carter Bros H-n Hoyta. Eandolpbs, Mas, ffuoday School Lnioa gj day bchool Caion. and Bosio and New y0rk Ttw BocieUe rnblicatlooa. Queslioa B03I, ofaiibm, Fieaentation Cards, Becuro and Cla- Book.

Sunday School Librariea tuppiied at tb- AMERICAN -A. AT THI nufclur2r Wholesale Liet Priota. QOBUAM'B SILVER WARE, Merlden Britannia Co. Plated aie of era Brothers' Plated Ware. FKKX II CLOCKS, A.nivBICAM (LUIKS, Watches and Jewelry Repaired IN TUII BEST MANSER DEMING- GTJNDLACffS, 2 STATE STIIEET.

mhl Black Alpacas. 1 AO TECBS open this week war 1 ranted the vrj bedt aoods made sod of supe ror co'ora, 1 he ebeapest goods ever se-n. Ihi'i tail to see them at the "BEE HIVE." Super Double Warp Alpacas, Elegant roola for wear. About as hsndiomtit ai and aeihng very row tbia week, at the "13 EE HIVE." SOLID ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS V-rv choice desims entirely new this etason. Ik flnst ever exhibiteu, new open at tbe "13 EE HIVE." DRAWING ROOM CARPETS- Io new French chlorines with borders to mifca.

New de-igns for halle, dining rootxa, now apeo, t1 ttte "BEE IIVE Velvet Perfect copy of Fretrh Axuiinstcr ad a'togeih this season, now open at ibe "BEE HIVE." El' LIXEX HEETIXG Tbese superior good, witb Scotch snd Irwh Sbet-ias. hiebnrdson ex el lent Pillow Linens aad bucet-iiig, now open in great variety, at tbe 'liKE HIVE." Hamburg Edgings and Insertiiigs. An immense line niw pattern at very low prica bow open at the "BEE HIVE." THOMSON'S CELEBRATED GLOVE FITTING CORSET. A.l number of tbeee un qullkd ConKt- now open at the BEE HIVE." FRENCH INFLATED BUSTLE Pronounced tbe best -tyle known and now extreme!) popuiar in fails and Sew lora, just open at J3EE HIVE Courroisler's Beam less Kid Gloves. We are now onenleg the new colors forrricg of tbtee incomparable Gloves, in single and double battoai.

plain and brodl. Exclusive agency at the BEE HIVE." ONE PRICE-NO DEVIATION at tbe "BEEHIVE." mh'l ijiS3 Another Enlargement! SPECIAL DEPARTMENT ro IBE Xlxoluslve Bftle or Velvet and English Brussels Carpets CARPETS! CARPETS! A special Invitation la now extended to tboe iout-ested in the purchase of AKPkTlNGS for TALCOTT 1jOT Annonnce the opening of another salesroom cale oi more coauy Carpets than ever before in Harilotd. TALCOTT JPOST Aim lo keep as gsod a collection Ciipets tt ca found in any city, and will from this daie good Carpet and liberal term are concerned! pete wiih New York or Boston io pikes. We Opened March 1. 1869, New Ro Velvet.

White Ground Solid iruwe'e. Willie Ciroand Diwin2-Roonid. Hall auu btalr Solid Hartford and Lowe'l Three Flys, xiarlford aud Lowell Ingrains. Dutch, Hemp and Pant Ohturoli Oommittco Are invited to x.mine Ihj new design in Low Han lord goods. We have pared no pains or aM''rt obtain the newest and mo: choice colieciaia oi i patfrns, aud ab ill from Wis date offer tiie Lour" Uartford good a on the most favorable term.

NOTICE EXTRt. All thoe conl.mplailng toying Parlor or Dr 8oom Carpets will now lind a lull aid cotui to i sortmeut -to select from. Our city friemis take notice and govern theoiselve aecoioingij. Moat rc-BpecUuliy. TALCOTO POST.

DRY GOOUrf, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, FA" HANGINGS AND FKATBliKs. mil dw Time and Post copy. FOB 8ALB-On Anyluiii Inwlaaa sinsle brick house with all large lot slocked with fruit meu'al trees. Auiily to bJJ. a.

H. BBAINnBD. Heal Eflte Broke-. mbr No. 1 A CotajL-- z-rr- T5 t-cl Aa 1'UK BACJS-Uue OI AiB.hourln the new tunw story oioc a Itltii 't -i kwtaiioa -j rv n'easaiit and conventt ni Wltb all Ibemoduin nature.

The 'ocalioa passed, beiii( wilbiu 8ve tmule0' ol the ur, aid on'y lout dcor iiolo staiu can pass every five miuuu. Will oe suH aw session April 1st. I Also, i of the be.t buil.Hn? lots on a-J cation very desirable. ln0ii from 10 to of W. lL'43') UI11 BaUJ-J.

lust nyl in idi. city, w.ia llorsc. lucdtuir some nice Ti'f and crfi bors.auu san.u (io Ji, 1 ill be oid Applt at at. Jo''" ma I Suid THB GREAT NATIONAL ENGRAY1NC, On The March to the Sea Tbe pabhsher. is the ye 184, while the war lever wa on tni tbe war courage waa op, eatertamed ths Idea that an lllnj ration of some important service la tha lleid, if executed in the finest trvleof the aa, woaldhoake a popalir priosnd snppsing it would cest lese than bilf as murk aa it has mntered courage enoaeh to embark in the enterprise.

The plan was to gei op inr flnest thlriR ihe country could proaace, of a sizenmewbat in proportion to the masnltbdaof tbe war. Aftr a thorouvb atuy of tbe whole ranee of subjects tbe on executed waa chosen, flrat, because il ls entire new, tb.re beicst nothiiiff of the kind In the world swonoly, unlike battle scenes It baa no painful as-ociatioDB thirdly, it ia onaidered a ereat military achievement and was looked upon while transpiring aa the bi-Kluuirg of the end of the war, and imparted a hopeful feeling al' orer the country, hence tbe aoci-ationa will be pleasaut always; fourthly, tbe whole combination la varied, so full of activity, also admit of a perfect repieeeu.a Uon, baa no objectionable point iu it, atd ia.every way a most aiiikinc; and pleasing ptcrure. In order to carry cut this plan, P. O. V.

Darley was coiSiaUaioned lo execute the drawing. The best ar at to the world for anch a subject.) Mr. Darley vis ited ihe field cf military op rations In ordar to be sore of getting the deutls right is every particular-be waa nearly a year irj nnmbiuii the drawing. He told me it teemed aa though he never would get it done there waa sucb a vaat amount of work on it, there being about one huntxeu and fifty figures, large and smalL Theenyaiviijg vtaa entiuated to Mr. A.

U. Ritchie bth parties agreed do their best aud charged ac. cordtngly, frankij saying they charge I for their taleut as wellaalbtir iabar. 1 coisidertbe former much tbe ebeapest, for lab ia plenty while artistic tU-uc is very rare. There has been no borrj in getting out tbe prit, tbe deLgn being to spare no tl-ne, talenior money on ibia enterprise.

Tiie Ute war makes a probi-ineot chapter in tbe history of tbe world, and in point of magnitude, cost of life and treasnie, auccessfui ier-m ani practical result, it ha no tqual. one would coppoee ibe peopU aou id have ssough love of con dry aud its history to support one ato'lcal en grsvinx off ucb artistic excellence, bat tbat remains to be ret n. lu order to satisfy thoe wbo hav oot conldcn in their own judgment, 1 have secured lbs tes'imonyof some of best jadgea aa 10 its being a trnthfLl ana lire ike representation of tha scenes Illustrated, in a military point of view, and of iu anlatic excellence. It la uncertain whether one histor.ca' pointing or engraving In twenty are truthful representations of what tbey are designed tote -tbey blng executed long after the event trauipird but inibiacaaeit oar coautrya fortut-e to have an artist of untq xaled UU-nt. to riH tie 9C of opentioD aodiSAfcebis sketches on tbe ground besides, we have living wiueasM by tbe tens of tbouiamia wbo will testify to lis tru bfuinesa neHtinioiiiiilis.

Rt. Loch, Dec. 17. SH. r-Titan ins Hartford.

ont. 1 have lust se-t, iha picture, an engraving 35 bv Hunches, exbibinmre scene oi (lie "Mrch to tne Sen." ihe dettrucito-i of tne rsiiroia. ot a etfe houe. brie Ac the who.e making a very spirited foregronno, and a good i uu uul I' 'utj DUl 1 Sap pose it to bt; i imply ld-al aud i.iotrtl. 1 be execs ton is certainly very fine, aad the fiara ctaricuiuuc.

icura, w. i feuaaatAH, Lie at. laeneraaf. CItt. Jan.

lsno 8ia Permit nae to expreiMt my decideo app-ovai ol cime a worn oi aix, ana a marvei excation 1 he composition is wimrabie as prs-nTiug mny of tbe tccurr oce in tbit memorabcamnaii'u sti-ca ra gac atCbauaboutfa, and 'nivdwi Uie turreioerat Jurbatu bmtioo urroupui figure and acuoca ia turii a btppy mai.ner as to ease tb-eye aou tuusof a connotsseur. sort rt-call to (he res-ttreciioo of every so ier wno neioneu eo ro-rujan Army, ine pecoiiar Rat urea ol the wanaieto b.n he was au actor. Very Bested lusty, Yunr Obeuient Servant. J. M.

ScMoriaLu. tMcreUry of War. L. 6iaaais, HaiOord, I'ona. Et James Hotsjl, Bostoit, Dec 11.

1868. Mr. L. riEBBias: Sir. 1 bave mined w.tb mucO piessute, your eneravimr entiiled "On tbe March to tbe iea.

represecting tiie inioa ircea Ueetroyti.g ine enemy a comwunu-aiions ai a rnoDiies Jusa vivid, troUaul ana 1 lie-, tke iliustrvton ol tboe sees as. It wii a fortunate circu'-naiance that so talented and eminent an artiet as laney was engaged to nuke a lourot tfce boutb the proieso ot the wr, tor tne purp.raoi executing turn noe sketch a work of gr-at id. ere an aius tMicceeom generations. As tie hhrman a march tbrooirb Oeo.ta waa tbe itt am Mg iie mi ary opnnions ut ihewar 1 mink tan tine or the eturravine well cut sea. Very hespectfuliy Voir.

J. KueTtica 8mis, Esii Iear Sra, I tave xizcmfd tbe engraving eiitinea "frame sarcn to tbe fees, and take great pUteure io arori.bg you tat in jt opta-luo it it a laiinrul. spirited. aud iife-iike ipresenta tion of tiie I nioo Forces weakening ib enemy by destroy. Da iuetr commnirauons sua vappt.es.

Very Truly, Jan, 30, t. Joaa A. Locax. Tbe esere. Kmilie Lave kmg been coiaected wltb (he Bank ai enifraver.

Saw Yoaxv. Jnne 14, Ma. L. bTtnaiNS Deak hut. 1 have carerully, turn prool of your plate, "uo the Mucb to to the Sa." I consider tbe drawing a st onily characteristic one h''vt iti.

ir it dos in a mark a manner, tbe peculiar spirit and enersrv that bve made for Mr. JUarley his enviable reputation. Havm? aepBtbe original I can bear testimony to the woccees with wbicb Mr HitcSie oreserved iis excellencies ia hia adm rsble erfcfraviuir. WUbingyou good Ijiutne in your enterprise heiieve me VoUiS Very Respectfnl.y. tjisu mixta.

Naw York. Jan lHft. Mr. L. Dkab was much piejsd rbe other day, on examintitg the picture "On Tbe March to tn hea.

1 have worked trai days over a portion of that plate, and feel to-be on familiar terms whb it. Tbe crawlne I have always thoocbt a very fine ore so and enereiic- breathing xhv verv rpint of tbat piam match ar-d air Litcnie hva been Lappy in keeping sockiee to the original. Very Respectfully yoors, JaVMKS 1. hMULXIX. Mr.

Smillle asiisted lo pattiog on ibe sky. 4f E. 20th Dec. 4. lt8.

MtDusMk HiTCHia: ourengravioe afieri'ar-ly. wbicb Mr btebbin showed uio ye- terdar, isa aaccees. ft yery spirited and edectlve. I he story ia told mtrh force and every part of the work aiive. i congratulate joa on it.

Truly yours, D. HriiTtsoTos. Preridtnt of tha Academy of De gni, K. Washisotow, D. Jan rt.

1f-69. Dkab Sir -1 am macb to )ou for tbe very laree aud striking eneraving yon b-ive sent me, iiioa-tratmg Sherman March the Sea. It is an i xciting picture, full ol eturiog Scenes, vTidiv nor raved and as a work of an. reflects bish credit on ibe painter nnd engraver. xenrs irn'v.

dTHUTLCR Colfax. (Mr. Ritchie agreed to enarave the picture to the satiKiadion of air. Darley. Tbe folio ing is bis letter of acceptance.) i lit lOST, uec.

iito. lwra Ma. TRBBiFf ib, I think Mr. Kitcbie has b'en err.inenrty with the plate. 1 con-iderttan admiraole rerderin' of mr desiec and could not well be better.

He has kept atawint? cbaracier and ex-preaoion. at we'i as tne lUjht anl shade oi tbe picture wiiu tnetrne roeiinffor au artist. 1 mav say an sincerity, thit tbe engraving, as a copy of my drawing. is entirely ssiisyactorv. no pit you win meei wim every encouracremei.t in its publication.

I remain i'onrs Ira ly, F. O. C. Dablxt. Tbe Publisher, in order to eflectmliy guard asrainst Mr.

Daney drawing anytn ni compete wlibtne engraving "Ob tbe March to tbe bad the follow ins bond executed. Know a.l men by iheie preseoa tbat Filii O. Darlxt, of the City of Kew Yira am heo an 1 liim-ly bouna onto Li cioos i-rtBBiNS, of the City ot Hartford, in the penal am of ten thousand dollars, payable to iatd Mebbina oo deminiil C'onaitioued thus Whereas 1 have designed and dra for raid Stebbins ex Jusive use, a txrtain il-utration. intucded io explain jd tilustiate a modern military rid. so called, a conducted in Ihe laie war of the Rebellion, being a of a military destruction of Ka.lroad and telegraph proitertv, apuro-priation of horses and live sicca, and eeneril preda tory attack of soldiery, wbicb design said Stebbins is now canning to be elabo-aiely and elegantly ngiaved for publication said desa being So by 4J inches in extent.

Now if I shall design tr execute any plan or drawine illustrttlve of the same subject, or intended to represent tbe same kind of warfare, ebber by the same figures or by new disposition of aitniar on-s, exceotine desUrns to be nsed excnsive)r in books or rolamee, and excepting illustrations of anr species of wariate in toreign (auuita, or icruro- America war, then this obligation shall be of lull forie and effect, otherwise void. As witness my siirnatnre and seal hereto affixed this 25th day of ep'ember, A. 1. at t'layoiont, De i-ware. K.

O. c. Oak lay. In presence of E. M.

Lawaon and fi. A. Lawou, Ottawa. Feb. Sth 1809.

Stibbisb Drib coiratulate you on the succeff of your endeavors to up the largest and finest pta'e in Amenta, both in (fesirzu and execution1. Mr. Darley dvs'gn strikes roe just at favorable in tbe Engraving, as tbeorieinal did when I first raw it on his easel, as one of the finest be bis ever done the subj ct beanie well adapted to bis pera iue sioiy is well toia. i ne ngurea possessing a reality full of tbat vim and vitality that made Horace VernaU, the great French painter. Tne group of negroes cnaFicg a bappy contriet to tbe scene of destruction generally going on.

It is to r-gretied that tbe powers bit do not commts-'ion Mr. Darley to fi't np one of lue paoels of the Capitol with such a picture. Mr. Ritchie deseivee great credit for the excellence of the engraving. The expressions are well rendered, 'lb Light an1 ihade, and general keeping of tbe pic-tore ought to meet your entire sail 'lartiou.

Yours verv truly, AlvbdJonbs, Presideoiof the BritUn Americao Bau Note Co. Ot- formerly lreeident of tha U. ts. Bank Note N. Y.

Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Jones were the enly engraver' Id tbe country whicbMr. Darley was willing 1 should contract with to engrave tbe pic'ure. PL'SLieiiaa.

Now for the Canvass. There are two method of conducting the sale nl lartte.and valuable eneravliut. One is a limited saie at high and tbe destruction of the plats wh a tbe stipulated number of iuprefaions tie takta. The arirnment In support of thl 1 tbat tbe repntatioo of tbe Artit't, and tbe engraving will bt: kept up, and Iks ptinte will be sure to command a premium when tbe edition is exhausted, if not before, aa every prim will betaken while the plaie ia in perfect condition, and farther it will be aold to parties who will pat it into costly fiamo, it a rich appearance wheie-everjit la seen. The other plan la a veueral sale at prices, telling to everybody that can be ladnred to buy.

Tbe ar gument In snpport ofThi pbn tl al lbs Enfravinz Uemment'ya Faliooal one, every citizen having aa interest in the tabject. There are bat few persona who has not a friend or intimate acquaintance who collated In tbe service, of tbeir country during tne war, and boat of theux participated in jub. ucn tcene as Ibe cne teprrseated beside ibe execution Is floe it cannot fail to evate tbe laste. and correct tbe judgment of people lu relation the fine art. I mart confers that I am unable to decide which plan of le it oeat to rdopl wilbont an cupcrimen'! canvas on the two.

and have concluded to try tbe experiment In Harrford. The one tbat indSote. tbe lea Bttcceaa will abandoned, and the print, mhl not anpplled. While it will coet me everal hunr jd dollar, lo make the expert met It eoat lub ibei aotuiia to enter their name If tue print are not delhered. The entire receipt ot a few doneu soli at the lowest NEfllOCS CUVrLlGKATIOIt.

Wood' Building Destroyed. In a portion of the regular edition of the Coubabt yesterday morning, the destruction by fire of Wood' building, so-called. In rear of the post-office, was announced. The alarm was given at about 5 o'clock, but the fire bell bad a tantram and located the fire in the vicinity ot several boxes, though all are not far from the State House Square, so that the firemen readily discovered where their services were needed. The box first reached was No.

24, comer of Main and Pearl street, bnt the person pulling the slide waa too vigorous in his movements tud broke off a pin which was fastened in the slot as a regulator, and this in part caused confusion in the alarm; and at about, the same time box 23, Orner of State and Market streets was started, making altogether bad work with the striking appralns in the alarm tower. Alert Hose Com pany got to the lire first, and fastened hose on the hydrant, corner of Main and Grove streets, but it was frozen and soon hurst, causing a delay of at least half an hour before a stream was started. It became necessary to eo to the Mul berry street hydrant, and that produced a scarcity of hose, and by the time cteamera were ready to work, the fire had got anch headway that it was impossible to do more than to contine it to the Wood building, which was done, a considerable portioueif the north aud west walls being save 1, together with partition walla. The fire started unquestionably in Geo. Hi board's spectacle manufactory, where workmen were engaged until about 4 o'clock, au open forge being kept burning all night, and when in use with a blower threw sparks iu all directions.

1.08SK9. The building was chi-fly owned by 'Mrs. Wil. liam W. Eaton, aud was erected abotrt twelve years ago.

As It stood b' fore the lire it must have been worth about tai.OOO or The fouBdutiou walls being preserved, with some other portions of the structure, the loss, estimating the cost ol rebuilding, will probably be between $15,000 and ft ,000. Thre is an tuanrauce of 7.5'W-5,0(iO in the Home of New York, and in the Sccaily of New York. The priuting department of toe iMity Timr was iu the second story, and type, e-ases, mailing machine, etc were pretty wail ued up. The Tavlor press used was badly damaged, and, having been long run, will be of no further service prohablv. Tho io of Burr brothers is as high as fflO 000, on which there is an Insurance of5l)ou in the Lorillard of New York.

The TUntu waa issued as usual last evening all the printing facilities of the Coukatvt being pUced at the diapctial of the proprietor to assist them in their rul-forlunc. Mat. II. HewhW billiard rooms were thoiouth'y wet down and the tight tables of the establishment damaged, bnt an insurance of 3 000 in the Charter O.ik olllee of thin city will over the loss. The tables are valued al about Most of the valuable fist urea in the room were removed sately to Gilman's Hall.

Tho Ha' Moid Thread company tiad a large stoe-k of thread on baud, aud suffer heavily, their los being estimated at about fi. 000 worth of machinery iuelud-d. Ou the latter there is an insurance ot in the Narragan-sett, Manhattan, and Yonkers office. Abbott tCiuc-rson, mariufjcture-ri of lamp shades, suffered a los of or l.ooo, and are in the Putnam office for 1,000. Nathan fienham, who occupied lower rooms for the manufacture ol iron machinery, meets with only a partial loss, as most of the machines can be repaired at a small cost, iie will lose, however, at least :i.0o0.

If not more, and hi no insurance, his policies having expired a few days go without renewal. Isaac Glazier, manufacturer of picture frames, estimates hi loss at fully 45,000, and has two policies of HMM each in the Hope ol Providence and the Niagarof New York. Meorge Hibbard, speciacie manufacturer, lose and haa no insurance. He in New Yoik, and was telegraphed concerning hi lews. KSCAPITrLATlOM or I.OS8E AMD IKS! RAM K.

Loss. Insurance. Building tX) 0,000 000 1,000 4,000 Burr Brother M. H. iiewioa Ttirtad Abtxjtl Lmetrsou.

N. Benham Isaac Glazier George Hibbard Total 3 000 15,0110 3,000 3,011 5.0XJ 5.0HO Tiie riBEMs.i Worked with uncrating activity, and after a few hours battling with fire and water, aud the cold-eat kind of cold weather, they looked more like icicles than antthing human. Dripping wet, wiih rlotiiea frozen still and covered with lee from head to foot, they stood by and did their duty till the work be done waa completed. Assistant Kngiure-r Lyman Smith was struck by a f'aiJen brie-a. and somewhat injured, but otu recoveie 1 and wa auie to attend to hi dutie-.

Altwrt Ciark, driver of No. 3 steamer, fell from one tl'or to another and received conaiderabie. injury. Kefresbiu, ii ere furnished the firemen oy Mr Bacon of the Clinton Houee, John G. Parsons, and Fox Dow, aud the eatable and hot ccttee thus supplied weie V' ry acceptable, and tne member of the companies expressed much gratitude.

sw miNTiNo orrua. The TfMi folks have secured a well lighted Kjin in Case, LK-kwood Braiuard'a building, and will take poaaeaaion immediately and do au their t) pe-jetting there for the preeeot. It is th intention el tiiw Mcaar. Burr to erect a suitable building directly in rear of the pot-oftlee, where now stand a small wood building, the land being owned by Mr. K.

Burr, aud tooc cupy it for printing purposes. The foundation will be laid as soon as potwtible. When completed a new double cyleuder press will be put in, aud the entire esUbashiuenl made complete in every respect. Mradetla. The opera of Slradtila brought out oq the stage of the i ipera House last evening in magnifi nt st; le, and the very large audience which assembled one of the largest ever congregated In this city was not slow to manifest it satis faction.

Scarcely anything was wanting to add to the sue-ces of the cntcrtainmenL Scenery and singers bleuded harmoniously. The dresses were in admirable taste, aud with the full chorus before the footlights presented a decidedly gay appearance. A vast improvement over the stage edicts oue yearago, was observed in this matter ot costtimlrg. lew foreign companies nave made ue-h an alvraclive display. The local talant of Hartford which has put it best energies Into this opera, ought to be abundantly satistled with trie result oi us ellorts, ana mat poiuon oi he public which was represented in the Opera House, will be ready to aec-rd the highest praise to all the artists who did themselves so much credit There need be no comparison Imade where the general effect was so good.

Indeed there are but five leading characters Stradella, (Mr. JustiDi, Leonora, i Mrs. Huntington), Dei- hno, I Mr. Gundlacb). Bariianno, (Mr.

Huntington), and Maivolio, (Mr. Hunt). Mrs. Hunting too, in her couspicuous part, appeared fiue advantage. She was dressed iu charming taste, and waa in excellent voice.

The gentlemen named did "most excellently welt." While the sceuic arrangements were all well carried out. the last scene, the tableau at the shrine of the Madonna, was especially beautiful and pleased the. audience so well that tney de- manoed a seeona representation oi iv, wuicu was given. Mr. Roberts' scenic artist prepared this scene especially for thi opera.

the careful rehearsals ot tne opera, ana tne batem cf Mr. Dudley Buck, the conductor, secured a smoothness and correctness in the per formance of the opera, rarely witnessed iu such an entertainment. This eveniug the opera will be repeated, and the large sale of seat already makes it certain that the audience will again be large. Those not supplied with seats will be accommodated on application toBiown Gross. The Mate Sabbath school Convention.

TUB MEETING LAST KIGFJT. The Pearl street church was solidly filled last evening by a body of earnest men and women from all parts of our state, to attend the meeting of the State Sabbath School Convention, The number outran, as will be seen in an appeal elsewhere, all the expectations of the loeal commit tee, and all signs now are in favor of a very interesting series of meetings. By some unwonted tronble in the gas metre, the meeting did not commence till about eight, when the Rev. Dr. Scndder was appointed temporary chairman.

Prayer was then offered by the Rev. Mr. Brown. After the singing of a hymn, the Rev. Dr.

Bush-nell preached an able aud characteristic sermon, replete with rich and valuable suggestions. It was entirely in sympathy with the Sunday school work, and developed witli great force the same views which were presented in an editorial in the Cocrant a few weeks ago. respecting the work of Christianity in childhood. The Doctor was listened to with the closest attention. The chairman of local arrangements, the Rev.

Mr. Gage, -then made some statements respecting the emliarrassmeuta of the committee in providing accommodation for all, after which a hymn was sung and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Crane. The meetirg is undenominational In its character.

Its sessions will be held in the Pearl street church on account of the convenience of he place, but the convention is not distinctly Congregational. The session to day will begin at nine. The first half hour will be devoted to prayer and conference. The remainder of the morning will be devoted to the general business of the convention. The sessions of the afternoon and evening will be, beyond all question, interesting to our own citizens who are at all engaged in Sabbath school work.

Tbe Sub bat li school Convention. APPEAL TO OUR CITIZENS. The local committee of arrangement are compelled to make a pressing appeal to the cltizena of Hartford, to open their homes to the members ol the Sabbath school convention now in session in this city. The number who have applied for entertainment far outruns all the capacities of accommodation as vet placed at our disposal. More than a hundred were sent to tbe hotels last nibt at their own charges.

Will not every family that Has any interest in Sabbath schools strain point, if need be, and try to find accommodation for one, two or more, or to become responsible for them at the hotels? Let these responses be lelt at the Pearl street church this very morning! Ihere are some fix hundred persons wbo have applied for accommodations, and our citizens only need to see what and how pressing our wants are, to come to our relief V. L. Gaob, Chairman of Committee. The Air Lini Kailboao. The committee appointed by the citizens of New Haven, Nov.

3utb, 1808, to confer with the New Haven, Middletown and Wiliimactic railroad company, for the purpose of seeing if some possible plan eould not be devised to construct said road, reported at a meeting at the Merchants Exchange, New Haven, on Monday evening, through Gov, ernor English, it chairman. The committee bad had several meetings with a similar committee lrom Mlddletowa with the flic era and any better and qnicker way of getting there, let the Times point it out. But we frankly confess we are puzzled to sec how the repudiation of engagements into which the nation has voluntarily entered, tha defrauding of the people who have lent the nation money, the consequent ruin ol tha national credit, would bring ua a day nearer to the desired goal. Tet in this article from which we have already quoted, one of the counts of the indictment against tho" "Radical Con gress" is that the interest on the bonds is paid in coin. How would the Time have this Inter est paid And what is its plan for instantly getting rid of the paper currency "ON XII 14 TOAKCII TO 'I la Ii Mr.

L. Stebbins of this city has just published the largest and best engraving Illustrative of war scenes that has been issued. It Is not a battle-picture, full of the improbable situations and unreal, Imaginary hand-to-band fighting scenes that are too often crowded into pictures illustrative of celebrated battles, butis a remarkably life-like portray ll of some of the scenes which occurred during Sherman's grand march to the sea" that glorious campaign which broke tha back -bone of rebellion, showed the weakness of the secession cause, and made it, followed np as it was by the victories of Grant before Richmond, really a "lost cause." The picture, while it shows, very fiith-fully, the peculiar features of that memomble campaign, correctly illustrates many of the experiences of the gallant raiders on such incursions into the enemy's countiy as were made by the bold riders of Kilpatrlck and Wilson In their celebrated raids in Virginia, and by Grierson when he swung loose from the main army In Tennessee, aud swept ihrongb the whole state of Mississippi, bringing up at Baton Rouge, La. Such blows as these were among the hardest the rebels received during the war. Railroad and telegraph communications were severed, bridges were burned, and transportation of troops and supplies delayed, and armies thus crippled.

Mr. Stebbins has done well to secure the services ot arlista capable of faithlully illustrating this peculiar feature of the war; and with it another feature, that of the victims of slavery, seeing their salvation from oppression iu the march of the armies under tho stars and stripes, and flocking to the shelter of the flag from every plantation of tha South. It shows victory and emancipation at once. The design is by the celebrated artist F. O.

C. Darley, and the engraving by A. H. Ritchie, which is sufficient to assure all familiar ith the productions of these gentlemen that the work is as well done as it couid be by any laborer in these branches of art. The engraving is very large, the printed plate bciug forty inches by twenty-live.

Iu the foreground a working party of soldiers are tearing up a railroad track, assisted by contrabands in destroying the rails, aud depots anc trains are burning at a little distance, and in the back tuouud are foraging parties and "bummers," burning bridges, skirmishing with the enemy, etc. The faces uf the soldiers and of the "uncles." "aunties" and "piccaninnies" that are seekins their protection are excellent, and the expression on the different faces just such as the experiences of each would be likely to give iu short, perfectly natural and lifelike. Soldiers who see the picture recognise its general trutlifulaess, and commend it highly. As will be seen by an advertisement in another column, it is highly com-meuded by General Shermau himseif, General S2hoCeld, secretary of war, and many ethers. It is a great work of art, and a most admirable historic picture, and we are glad that tha credit of issuing it is due to a llarttord publisher.

The publisher's advertisement to-day gives full particulars. Canvassers ill commence the sale of the picture in this city, by subsciiption, imme diately. ivi K.tai NOTES. A deliciously romantic story comes to us from Wisconsin. It is all about a penniless young man who lately married a young woman.

Wishing to treat her to a bridal tour, and not being uncble to incur any unusual expense, this galianl young fellow fitted up an old bandsled as comfortably as he could, and placing Madame on it, dragged her manfully for a week from one town to another. The loe-al newspaper repoita that the young couple have since started for Minnesota, with the intention of settling on a homestead. If when they get ready to revisit Wisconsin they are not Bbundaully able to "travel first-cIsbs," then we do not possess the Yankee gift of guessing. At tha dinner which the New York Germans gave to Senator Scburz the other day, he made a very hnppy little speech. Among other things he said that when he first came to this country, be found the German clement in the population possissing very little or no weight in politics, for the reason, as it seemed to him, that the Germans voted blindly at the dictation of partylead ers.

The auti-slaveiy movement set them very generally to thinking for themselves, and from that lime, they have made themselves felt in the discussion and decision of political questions. He added, that while he did ne go iuto the Sec-ate as a German but as an American, he should try there as elsewhere to do honor to the German name. The "lost canse" is now lost indeed. Mr. R.

B. Rhett, the last of the South Carolina Romans, gives it up. The Charleston Aftrcuiij is no more. In Mr. Rhett's eloquent words, it has been "choked in the tangled and bloody strands of a deceitful, depotis the "voice which for fifty years Las mingled in the counsels of the imperilled South is hushed and the proprietor of the voice in question "takes his place among her itbe South's) ruined children." Thus Rhett.

The plain English of the matter is that the Mercury has not paid expenses for some time back, and its publisher; like a sensible man, has concluded not to sink any more of his money in trying to keep his paper afloat. As it is doubtful whether any single journal ever was directly responsible for so much mischief and misery, its demise is not a subject for the apghtcst regret. The New York Time rather tirtly rebukes General Slocum for ts-erting in a public lecture that the newspapers did a great deal of mischief during the war by indiscreet publications. To this grave indictmeLt the Timn replies ai follows Frequently during the war, news that seemed to be prematurely given out was puoasneo oy the express permission or desire of the cnief com manding Ulcer. Great advantage was often gained by ttieee announcements.

We might, tor e-xaroole. mention a single case which made great deal of noise at tne time. We refer to the announcement, which was made in the Time ot the of November, lsoi, of the intended "great march" of General Sherman f.om Atlanta through Georgia and the Gaiolinas to Virginia It lias not heretofore been known that that "pre mature publication" was made under the express permission ana wnii eue urn nuunicugc eral L. S. Graut: aud it is a fact thai the "pre mature announcement" subserved the purpose for which it was made.

Mr. Reverdy Johnson is nothing if not indis crcet. It is a pet theory of his that the worst use you can put a btg to is to keep a cat in it and he fearlessly practices what he preaches. The other daw he had a friendly chat with Lord John Russell about the A labmna business. He now proclaims upon the housetops that the noble earl said to him "It was ali along of English red tape.

Of course they knew it was ail wrong, and must be stopped but there was the slow and orderly way of doing it and what with one delay and another, the escaped." He asked why, iu that case, the AUiOama was not detained at the firstnglish port she touched, and Lord John replied, "Oh, that's easy enough to say; but the officials were always in the same difficulty." There is grave reason to fear that the prim little English statesman gave way to his angry passions wen he first saw his unguarded words in print. Their publication sadly weakens the force of sundry elaborate arguments which figure in the "Diplomatic Correspondence." Some days ago we mentioned the fact that a young Roman Catholic woman had embraced Judaism at Chicago, and immediately thereafter married one of her new-found brethren. This affair seems to have excited profound disgust in the office of the Jcvish Mcfsttiger. The editor remarks We write more in sorrow than in anger, bnt duty overpowers every other consideration, and we cannot find language strong enough to mark our disapprobation of the act which turns the svnagogae into a public exhibition opening the ark, which contains nothing but holiness, to place a female before so tuat sue may express her conviction ot her conversion, and giving evidence, by marrying in the synagogue on the same day. He adds that the sentiment tW the great body of Jews is -emphatically against proselytism that where one person becomes a Jew from conscientious conviction "at least one hundred are made Jews for some marriage speculation and that in all eases the ceremony of receiving a con vert Bhould be performed in private.

THE STATU CAMFAlG. The quearest nomination of any mat's this spring is that of W. M. Converse In Norwich, on Tuesday, as a candidate for Senator la the Eighth district, by the "DemocrfU, conservative, and temperance men," as a dispatch to the me has it. The gentleman from Franklin has seived In the Senate, but never aa a representative of tke temperance men ol the Eighth district.

He leaders. Tfay appealed to the reason of men the "white man's government" party of our time seeks only to stir the prejudices of the masses, aud appeals to the passions wholly to preserve its organization. But leaving out all that concerns the opinions or the thoughts ot the menol half a century ago, it is toj late in the day, after the colored man ffas fought and died for his country In the face ofSouttern treason and Democratic opposition in the North, to say that this is a while man's government in the partizau sense the Mnjirttr applies It. The Democrats of the fouith Congressional district lenorninated on Tuesday William II. Baruum as a candidate lor Congress.

We have them all now Dixon, Babcock, Ab'el Converse and Barnum. A. U. C. D.

What an alphabetical array, with Dixon and Babcock studying the elementary principles of Democracy! Why there should be two B's is net generally understood, unless both are to be bees-waxed. meteorological Table lor I860. The mean temperature of tb.3 air sunrise during the month was 23', 9 warmer than February, lStib. The wannest morning was the 2d, thermometer The coldest morning was the 8th, thermometer Greatest range of thermometer, Rain fell on four different days. 8uow fell on ten difiereut days.

Depth ot snow, 20 inches depth of rain and melted snow, 4 93 lwO inches. There were three heavy ice storms and five fogs during the month. According to the old adage, we must look for a frosty May Mry or 'louda a- follows Wind aa follows lb mornings ciear. 8 morriugs vv. 1 io clonlv.

10 do N. W. da overcast. 3 do S. IU tlo cov.

sky. 7 do N'. 1 oo b. E. Themean temperature of the three winter mouths was about The coldest looming of the winter was January i'J, thermometer at u.

The highest point reached by the thermometer was oi Whole amount ol snow, 43 inches amount of laiu aud melted snow. II 41 KM inches. G. J. Cask.

Canton, March 1, 180'J. AND POLITICAL. Congressman Kelley has just lost a little child. has raised its governor's salary to 13,000. Hamilton Fish is having a house fitted up lu Washington.

Blicd Tom is now strumming -nelodionly at Washington. Gladstone's niece has been almost killed by a fall from a horse. Mr. Cyrus W. Field has gone to Nice for tie benefit ot his health.

Mark Smith has resigned the stage manager ship of Booth's new theater. Charles Lever has published a new book en titled "A Rtnt in a Cloud." Mr. Frederick Billings of California has bought the Marsh place at Woodstock. Vt, Professcr Verrill of Yale, has been Ijcturing instructively aud Oyster Culture." At a party recently given by Mrs. Parke God-in in Paris, Nilsson sang aud Teresa Carent played.

Mr. Heury 8. Foote of Tennes see wishes it to be understood that he did not ask to he relieved of political disabilities. Lon Morris has sold his famous horse "Detec tive" to the publisher of a newspaper in Brooklyn for upwards of jfS.OWJ. M.

Rouher, the French finds some time for literature, and is writing a "History of uooc epiuiou iu rraue-e." Isabev, Yvon, and Gudin were among the French painters who attended Bieistadt's reception at the Grand Hotel iu Paris. A portrait of Major-General Howard has been ordered to be painted tor his classmates at Bow-doin College, and will be hung in the memorial nail. General N. Forrest has ei7en away his stock iuthe Memphis Association Course, aud says for the future he does not propose to take any active part iu turf matters. The Rv.

Dr. Francis Vinton retains his posi tion upon the stall of Triuity church, although he has accepted the professorship of ecclesiastical polity and law in the General Theological seminary. Mme. Demorest, the great Fashion dictator of New York, has been sued out of her premises be cause the aid not pay her rent. The complainant styled her "Mme.

Demorest, formerly Mary Jane Bounygram." The eminent English astronomer. Sir James Smith, made au eccentric bequest. Ife left a pocket chronometer each to the Kails of Shafts-bury and Kosse, "in the fuileft confidence that they will carry them in the place where I am iu the habit of carrying mine, uamt-ly in the pantaloon pocket, properly so called." The Loudon Spectator asks: "Has Mr. Reverdy Johnson any malicious desire to prevent the. success of his own convention If not, he really is a very unwise person, for speeches better calculated to induce the American Senate refuse its sanction totals convention we can se-areely conceive tban those he has lately been delivering in England." Pomerov's Drtnocrat savs: "It cannot do the slightest possible good tor certain journals of Itie city to persist in aenjmg tne story oi me New York that General Breckeundge wa dined at the Manhattan Club rooms one evening not long since.

General Bretkenridge was there. he dined there and, so far from being a dis credit to the club or its sugar-coated members. as the HfWti would make us think, it was an honor which the institution does not enjoy ollen. I he auair, however, was a quiet social one, which did not justify the column-and a half of misstatements about it." FOREIGN 60S.SIP. The lmtler of Prince Metternich.

in Paris, en joys the income of a general of division, and has more man luiriy aervame uuuer uiui. London editors write their current political leaders in the Parliamentary chambers, while listening to the debates. The fortune left bv the Princess Bacciochi tc the Prince Imperial is reported to amount to The Greek Patriarch has addressed a pastora' to the Christians in Crete, uiglng them to return to peacemi pursuits. 1 he Russian Grand Duke Constantin is about to establish his permanent residence in Warsaw. Negotiations for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce between Swiizerland and the Zollver- ein will be resumed in Berlin this month.

The Administrator of the Latin Catholic Bish opric of Lubin (Russian Poliaud), being in fear Ol IraosporuiLlou tu oioei la, una jusi. wucu iug in iemourg, me capiiai oi ejaucia. The circulation of velocipedes in the streets of Florence has been lorbiduen by tne ponce; tney will, however, be tolerated in the Cascine before two in the afternoon, but not in the rides. GENERAL AJSHS. The last cabinet meeting nnder A.

admin titration was held yesterday. Memphis has voted to issue in thirty year bonds to pay the indebtedness of the city. The Missouri legislature on Monday ratified the constitutional amendment la the House, 79 to 30; in the Senata, Ai to Captain H. D. Cutting, of the National line steamship Denmark, en route from Liverpool for New lork, was wasnea overuoara ana lost ou the 16th ol ehrnary.

whs entered in the ease of John C. Rrine. the Chesapeake pirate, in the United States district court at Brooklyn on Monday, and Braiue was discharged. Michael Mullen and Patrick Dnfly were arrested at New York on Monday for attempting to kill Officer Khnleot tne tun precinct, wno nau cautioned them against being disorderly and noisy. The New York board ol health met on Monday and re-elected Georee B.

Lincoln president. Dr. Harris presented a report to the effect that small pox i3 spreading in the city, and more general vaccination is demanded. The New York board of police have prepared a bill and will present it soon to the legislature, moriitviinr essentially the excise law. In the meantime the liquor dealers are in doubt about renewing their licenses under the present liquor law.

aa the new one" proposes to graduate the prices for licenses according to the amount of business A Lvon monumental association was formed at St. Louis on Monday night for the purpose of erecting a oronza equestrian statne eo oesenu Lyon, who was killed at the battle of Wilson's Creek, in lstil. It is not improbable that the bronze horse now in vvasbiugtoB, cast uy Clark $453,000 00 00 ....1,500,000 00 Add New Haven First mortgage bouda 00 00 Amouut of stock 00 I.IM 1 f. HOT It Kfc. CoJisTiTCTioM Water la a tain cure lor Dtalxles and all dittuse of the Kidivy.

For ealo by all druggists. Music Hall is the place for lost ruction In the velocipede art. The beat of order I maintained. Ladies are invited to tend as spectators, used. The best machines made are Initial STATioNEar.

Geer fc Pond are furnishing a variety of styles of Initial stationery. They furnish the best French note, stamped with embossed or colored initials, with envelopes to match. Persons desiring initial stationery can select any kind of fancy paper for stamping and be sure ol having their orders attended to promptly, and their initial atamping neatly done. To those who sutler from Deafness, Blindness, Throat, Lung, Chest Diseases, Catarrh, Astlims, or any malady of the respiratory organ. Professor Von Mocbziker can, without egotism, say that they have now tie best and only opportunity ol a radical cure.

There I no physician in the country who has bad a larger practice or greater iierlence in the special treatment of the aoove diseases than Professor Von MotcbzUker. Without professing to be successful in every case, be can truly say that hi general ueces has been very great, and hi reference in regaid to cure numerous. Hi list number the best cltizeus ot Hartford, Philadelphia, and names of gentlemen well known throughout the country, as may be seen by all who need his services, by calling at hi room in the United States Hotel. Persots who have not yet consulted him should do to at once, aud receive the full benefit of hi treatment during bis stay In Hartford. Tolland "otiitr Convention.

The t'nlun Itr banHcsn eleertor of the everal town la Tolland county, are rtyjusTl.e! lo ae-nd ro.ua! liei nauiocr ol iu the Male t-ffi-Ut are, mei io at the Jious loilard. Weoc-soajr. starch lid, l-on. at 10 olu in to bululbA'e car r.ilie fur SbriS fcr Tollana couatjr. iujam L.

l.oukBTos. Chairman ol 4 oubij otuuitttee. Spfctal XottrrB. (- A It II if JOB PftlNTKKM, So. 3'il htreet, llartlord.

Conn. Kverr dearllplioo of Prir linv. Beany deMie, atreoa- oct it-1 aoic rutin. trtad PEOF. VON M03CHZISKEE, EYE, EAR, TUKDAT.

LINO CHEST. HEART DISEASE'S. CATARRH AND ASTHMA, EXCLOIVKLT AXD TsEATKD ST PEOF. VON M03CHZI3KEB, JJlM. ASD 8, ISITED frTATJtS BOTBL, Jiauiorrl, Conn.

All surgiciit upfrariim to restore tSiitti. and Bear lug mot CM-ffully ptrtornu-ti. I be ODdersleoed, ciiiz of Hartford, hare kfbilly permitted Pnit, Von Alo-hzlj-kf-r to nefrr to ibetn J. K.CJLBUAX, P. Jewell A Sons.) K.

ItJoKQAX, Ren. VHOV L. MHONSOV, Trfnii CoJl-. H. B.

Bfc.Ai. ll, (of WoxJiuHdt Bctcb J. F. JL DD. Erq.

J. WADSWOKTII, (. J. P. MARSH, Esq.

DANIELS, 307 Slain at. H. MOOKE. of Dcmiog. Moore 4 Bobert.) WM.HAN'dKR.

sq. K. UfdM.Oo) J.B PKIiElNS. Main ft. At fei rootii (no alto be examined rbe trtimooiala of atroeof tbebeH known citizen of aud ot ben from bo names are knows tlurooiboiit Ibe country, wbo have be.

eucctB-iuliy treated by Trot von for some of tbe above maladies. Prof. Vno MocbKleker BAaer's with tbe utmost confidence tbat cis nystem of treating Deafness, Noirea in tbe Br-ad, Diai-barges from the Kir. Throat, Lunjf, i'beel Dieaseft, Catarrh, aud Asthma, ia tbe only reliable one. Cases have bees brotirbt to bim in whitm every other possible upans ba.

been fruitlessly employed, bnt yielded to bis treatment. Bis system has recti ted tbe sanction of blgb medical authorities. tTboec who have not jet cona led him should do to without limber deUj. 2md feb 17 Srtient'k' Pulmuuic Syrup, geaxced Tonic and Mandrake Pill -Bill tare Consumption. I iver Complaint and Dyitp-ia.

if taken atcordiieto direction. They ckaue tbe atomacb, relax -he liver and put it to work then this appetite (Hd tbe food dtt-ei-ts and mkea cxd blood tbe patient bplne to arrow in nean tne ait-eied inatUT ripens in tne iuns, and the patient out-Erowri the disease and srtld welt This the only wy lo cure coiummpllon. To theee three medicines Dr. J. H.

Ffhenck, of Philadelphia owes bin livalkd succ-? ia the treatment of pulmonary Consumption. Tbe Pnltronlr syrup rip-eat? the morn id matter io the luDgwtiicb nature throws off by an eay expectoration, for when the phletrm or matter it rioe a nhuht coutfb wil! throw it off, aud the patent nat real ana ine iuga tetnn to neai. To do tbi. the Seaved Tonic and Matdrake PI Its must be froely untxi cleans tbe atoinacb atid liver, that the rmmon ana iu; tooa wut mane good blO'td SchcDik's Mandrake Pills art upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax tbe duct of the trail bladder, I he bilr elans ireely. and lhf liver is soon relieved theftoolA will show what tbe Pith can do; Utoi bint! has ever been invented exeept calomel va dead ly which ia Try to use unless wih great we.) that wit', unlock the gait bladder and start th go eiion of the liver like bcheuck's Mandrake Pills.

Liver ComT'laiut isoocof the most prominent causes of Consumption. tScheuck'a Seaweed Tonic Is a treutle stimufrntatid alterative, and ihraikaii in tbe Seaweed, which this preparation its make of, a enisle ibe stnmacb tothiuw out the pas'ric juice ro dissolve tbe food with tbe Pulmonic ISyrup, ana it is made Into tfod blood without ft Tineutaiiou or souring in the eto nach. The ifTt ieasoa why physiciani do not care Consumption la, they try to do too much they give med-xine te etop the couh, to stop to Mop night sweats, hevtic fever, and by eo doioiz they derange the whole powers, locking up the secietioae, and tbe patient sink and die. Dr. Hchenca, in bis treatment, does not try to a coayh, uiiiht culls or fever.

Remove the cause, aedtbey will all sop of their own accjid. lo oue can be cured ol Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Catarrh, Crnaer. Ulcerated Throat, uniesa be liver ax unonnch are mane healthy. If a person aas consnnpt.oi,oi course the lua'jB in someway are dieeased. either tatieicles, absesse, bronchial Irri'auon.

p'eura achesiou, or the lungs are amafs of lnnaiummou and taet decaying. Ic such cases what mi st be done It i not only the lungs that are but it ihe whole body. The stomach and liver bare lost their power to make blood out of lood. Row the only chanc i to hike Dr. Hchenck's three medicines, which uill bring up atone to the stomach, Ibe patient will begin to want food, it will digest eaaily atd make rood biood then the patient begins to gain in aa soon as the touy begins to erow, tbe lungs commence io heal up, aou the patient gets nehy and weiL Thlt is tbi: only way to curt roti i mption.

When there ie no long difea-e and only LiverCom- Slaint and Dyspepsia. 8cbenck's Seaweed Toeic and iandra'ie Piu re fUtlL ieot. without the Pulmonic Svrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely iu ail bil'ous compi-tuts, thev sr. perfectly harmless.

Dr rchenok who bad enjoyed bDinfrrDpted health for xnnny years pave, and now weitrbs pounds, ws wasted away to a mere skeleton, io ibe very la stage of Pulmonary Consumption, bis phvicians bavin? pronoiiitced bis ease boptlet-e and abandoned httn to nis faie. Be was curcxi the aforesaid medieines, and since his recovery many thousand similarly afflicted have need Dr. Bchenck'a preparations with the same remarkable tfulldireciions accora-Danv each, making it not absolutely necesnarv to rx-r- aee Dr scbeocl unlesH patients wi-h their megs esaminea, hlo lor mis purpose neir professionally at bis Principal office, Pbiiaielphia. vety tSat-urdav, where a.l letter- for advice must be addressed. Be is alt-o nrofessiouatl at JSo 32 Bond street.

New York, every other Tuesday, and at No. 86 Hanover atreet, BOHton, every oiuer eunesusy. ne t.ivea aa-vice free, but fcr a thorough examlnition with hia Be spirometer the price ia Office bouts at each city from a. m. to a p- m.

Price of "he Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each fl 5d per botue, or a nu dozen. Mau-drkePills ceutaa box. i C. tiOODWlN 3u Havover street, Boston, Wholesale ageuta. For sale by all Urugauit.

jan 5 1yd terested in this subject, precisely what it wonld have this "Uadical Congress" do, or what it would expect a Democratic Congress to do, under existing circumstances. We nave had an expensive war, thanks to the Democratic party, aud are saddled with a heavy debt. The greenbacks are in universal use, as they have been for come years part. The business the country Is done by means of them with them the poor man, whether Democrat or Republican, buys his Uiily bread. We wish, as heartily as our con-temporary can do, that this were not the case.

We are as anxious for the day to came when we sunn all have money that chinks or can be made to think at the iearest bank. But It is the cae notwithstanding, aud if the Time la poss-assed of any remedy of immediate operation and infallible it has no right to keep.such an secret itself. Tue rest of us rely upon aa honest collection will bo bought aud a ligure of i Tery loose aUt, and that be had vicUtnizea par-L on placed tuereou. io Meridett, Middle town, Cromwell and.