Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1872. Qtvs tvtxMmtnt. fw Qfatttismtnts, HARTFORD AND VICINITY. wTELL DONE VERMONT. Retorns have been reoeived from about one Slip (Ttnvvttt leoted with nnusual care, and 1 pronounced one of the very best that ha left New York for a periodical tour.

Uood seat may yet be teoured at the box-oQlce. constantly on hand. The ladle' room ar. separated from the rest with a ladle entrance on the lde. B.

V. PibbcJ. M. of Buffalo, N. will end bi book on chroulo disease free to any address.

Rmvri-na Trusses. If yon wish a light, if Blair family. Austin is a mere oonsln. Nepotism mns in the family. The rqmor that hey have aa aversion tor omoe lacus con Urmetioti.

It is believed to be a hoax. Carl Schuiz; financially an Honest man, with more oonscieuce than most of the "reform" fraternity. Is believed to have be- oome embittered towaros tne repunoau partv, by the circunislanoe tnat his brotner-in-law, Mr. Edmund Jussen. was turned out of a luorative office in Chicago because of some revelations of complicity ia official malfeasance, corruption, etc wm.

jvi. lirosvener, wno graduated from Yale College prematurely ou account of repeatedly drinking too much soft shell orabs, or something that fiew to his head. and Joe. rulitzer. who was three years ago convicted of shootiuir a man in the Missouri legislature, and sentenced to pay a heavy fine or spend two vears lu the nenitentiarv.

These twain, with the New York trio, Tilton. Miss Woodhulland Demoalheuea. invented Greeley. Govertior H. C.

Warmoth. of Louisiana. the head of the "reform" party in the south the chief of the delegation whose vote finally nominated Greelev ht Cincinnati. A carpet-bagger of the most reckless and Ktiavisu sort. Though a fast youug man.

be has, on a salory of acoumu- tated iu three years, by economical strategy and frugal habits, a fortune of some which he Is now doubling up at the rate of 10 000 a month. If Greeley id elected he expects a place ip the eaSifiet. Among the other reformers, who now go for Greeley, may be counted nil the members ot Jnmeg liuehunan's cabinet, and all the ntembera of Jeff. ImviK'a cabinet vrho are livimjl They deolare, with one accord and with tbelr hands upon their hearts. that the republicans are really too corrupt for anything, and that nothing but a political rovo- lutiou win save tnocountry.

The average arguments of the Greeley par tv don't seem to amount to much but the character of its leaders Is actually quite iui pressive. rliKMIAL. Mrs. FVir's trial In California will begin aionday. General McClellan is being made quite a nou at au raucisco.

A Welsh paper of New York sayB Stanley's name is Kuowlands, which, if true, shows what's in a name. Mr. Reed, who was assaulted in the rooma of the Washington Capital, Monday, by Judge ueut, is not dangerously wounded. Dr. Verdi, the eminent homeopathio physl clan of Washington, has been appointed ex aiutuUiK surgeon of the pension bait-au iu the District of Columbia.

It Is considered a triumph for homeopathy. At the meeting of the New England historical genealogical society in Boston. Wednes day afternoon (to-day) a paper will be read by the liev. George D. Johnson upon Dr.

Samuel Johnson of C'onneottcut. ft will em body much of the early history of New Eng land Episcopacy. Mrs- Sheridan, a victim of the Metis disaster, and wife of Mr. Sheridnu. of the Globe Theater, Boston, was buried in that city, Tuesday.

A solemn requiem High Mass was included in the exercises. Many representatives of the theatrical profession and members of the Grand Army of the Republic, to which Mr. Sheridau belongs, attended. The remains were taken to Mount Hope cemetery. IN (1ENKH1L.

There is yellow fever at Rio Janeiro. Professor Agassiz's party are surveying San Francisco bay. Clark who was shot In jail.at Breutsvllle, died Monday night. O'Baldwin the Irish Giant and prize-fight challenger is jail iu Philadelphia. The receipts of silver bullion at Salt Lake City now average about a day.

Brazil and the Argentine Confederation have buried the hatchet, aud the rumors of war have ended in peace. The Hallowell granite company has contracted to supply material for the new capitol at Albany at 1.35 a foot. An unavaricious but nriucinle-lovine San Franciscan is suing atoll keeper for ten cents extorted iroin mm illegally. This king of Abyssinia has positively or dered the threatening r.gptiaus to retire irora ui gos. lie opposes Invasion.

There have been terrible floods and storms in southern Ctah, and it is so cold that ice makes every night about half au inch thick. Boston shipped nine hundred ton of raer chandise to the west last Saturday, which was the largest amount ever shipped from there oue uay. The Versailles courtsnartial has parsed sen tence of death upon Le ranctaisnud Cluseret for not appearing aud answering to the charges maae agmust tnem. Goose Creek, Washington, alius the roaring liber, is disappearing from mortal vision under a culvert that is being extended over its entire length In the city limits. At the Dexter park.

Chicago races. Mon day, the hrst race for VJ.bWi was won by Jay Gould, best time The secoud race of seven-eights of a mile for fOOO was won by rving r.xcuse; time At L'niuntown, Cal Monday, two men natued Jordan Biid chmidbouse quarreled over a grime of cards and during the quarrel Schmidhouse killed Jordau by striking him ou toe nead with a stone. Near Rochester. New York, in Lone Pond a boy caught a pickerel that weighed eighteen pounds aud immediately began tocry because it was so small. They tell llsh stories on the borders of those waters.

They are having a fresh excitement over oil now lu Pennsylvania. A patient borer at the town of Butler reached fhe last dav of his patience and his money but just before stopping work he struck a vein of oil so lh.it nis labors ended ia a 400 barrel well, which is very profitable rate. A town has gro up in a day callad Jamestown, after the man whose well begun is so well done, and the speculation is rue. New York is in a charmingly chaotic state i regards the saloon freuuentmir aorietv. I'hev have bloody sceues every night of which the following Monday evening is a fair sam- p.e Jamr 1 rame bit off the thumb and fin gers of Herman Lit kin.

in a fight. I.inkin threw a gla-a tumbler at Frame, fracturing h-s skull. Both men were arrested. Frame ill die. When taken to the nation house no was crazy, and it was found that he was drink b.ood which flowed copiously from uis imoiureu nead.

It requires a good deal of skill and good 'ie iu write a neat pun ior an undertaker. A newspaper ejitor in Couucil Bluffs savs: since we have to use coffins, we nrefer those wnicn Kiiev furnishes. We took a view suppiy of the commodity yesterdav afternoon. 'His stock would even carry the citv pretty well through an average siege of chol era. Beside these, he has a good suddIv of picture frames" suitable for the nori rit of me ueceaseo, prouauiy.

At an alarm of fire earlv Mondav mnrnins. steamer No. 6of Albany started ut with the otners to tne scene. I be horses, a large and powcriui pair, iook the tuts in Iheir teeth. ismeer, ana sood piutigrd into a wild run I he driver could not nossiblv hold torn tnem.

Me held firmly to the reins aH the while though his effort wre utterly unavail- UTg. At length the blind hort.ea er tne end oi it dock Into water eighteen feet deep. The driver was carried over but man aged to extricate bimseif and swim hore i tampered bv the harness ths OrOWIjeO. Ihe enuirin and found not to be vety badiv iniured fliOO will probably make all renuim urn e.l eu. no norses were worth 1.200.

The es cape oi tne driver was almost miraculous. One of the most hm inetis aisaster was the nreannce ami act vir.v of the thieves on the ground. An h.lnn was arrested tne next day in New York hav. ing in charge a large bundle of freight it was broken open and found to contain dripping velvet and other rich goods that he bad secured aud that were not even rlrv from rh uisiicuiiig oi tne dreadrul night. It was found that the goods would have to be taken to tne ponce headquarter and be entangled in all sorts of red tape if the fellow were held ior prosecution, so ihe boat romnnnv'a cers decided to release bim.

No sooner was ooenv tuau ne entered his demand for salvage on toe very things be was trying to steal. He was given five minutes in which to suppear and succeeded. A Swiss paper tells of a terrible ancident on tne from the fall of an ava l.iucue by which two persons were killed One of the survivor says: "Our journey to -uo jwiumai kii prosperous, we resolved prolong it to the itotbal-sattel. We had aireaoy a considerable distance below us. and were in the couloir which has been described by Professors Obi and bi (who mails the passage iu 1871) as so difficult, when suddenly from above an avalanche fell straight upon un.

i louuu my sen, wnen returned to con rCiousness, on a rock, whither 1 had been nurieo oy ine avalanche, the mass of which carried away my companions. The rope by which we were fastened must have beeu rent asunder, otherwise 1 should have been hurled toeuuuen destruction as well as the others. A loud cry from the mouths of all of u. then silence and of my unfortunate companions saw and heard no more. A second ava- lasicue passea oy me without injury." ILIJ.MAXTIC Camp Meeting.

A corres- poudent of the Norwich Bulletin says that I many improvements have been made in the camp grounds since last year. The following I named societies have erected new build- I I ings: Tolland, Bockville, Central Church. I rorwicn; ncasviiie, Norwich North, North "Is have been put up by the followine nersona: A. lirigits. llaxardville: William Perkham and Augustus Tucker, Lebanon: William Felham, Central Village: the Rev.

L. L. Brown, Greeuville; John Brown, Stafford Springs; George W. Dyer, New Loudou Mr. Jewell.

Hartford the Rev. Mellon How. ard. apping the Ilev. George K.

Fuller. oauielsowville (new tentl. Thsrsirs. ho.i.iai some four or five new familv tents on the ground. Board is furnished ou the followirio reasonable terras Four dollars for the meeting: fl.5 per dav for three dava or nu.m dinner.

65 cents: breakfast and dinner 50 cent each. All the profit are for the benefit the association. Versos. A meeting of veteran soldiers and tailor In Vernon, favorable to the elec tion of Grant and Wilson, will be held in rytnian Hall, Kockviile, on Fridav evening next, September 6th. at 7 o'clock, for th ne.

I pose of selecting delegate to attend the state convention to be held in Hartford on tho I loth lost. All soldiers and sailora In rh rn I of uccess of the republican cart v. itb" their labors during the war. are invited to at- T.X ru Mye A Oviatt, teentb C. V.

B. Hirst, Fourteenth a i wnii. r. ir-, I Boy Girl liirl olrl tiirl lie a a be of for to of her her of to 5 Mr. ley, ville the and are lot Mr.

ten that at SBut zens ceeded II. quet cross band. the same rett houses, that io done at bythe United State government In order to "improve the navigation" of the Couneotlout river Toohfi martha'a Vineyard Hale. The New Bedford Ilepublican Standard, of August iOlh, contains the fol lowing notice of the recent auction lale of building lot at Martha' Vineyard, by Wm. Toohy, of tbia city The auotion sale at Sunset Height was stopped on aooount of there being too much difference between the idea of the buyer and the owners of the property.

G. W. Ha-zelwood took 4 lots on Camp street at fOO each. Sheriff Norri 2 at eacu, C. J.

Coe 2 at WO, N. Brigham Hall, of Hartford. 12 on Connecticut park 4 at 470. 4 at and 4 at t50, Mrs. It.

Joaaelyn. of south Man chester, zon amp street at Mr. iev-eret Russell 2 at Wm. H. Hood, of Sum merset, 4 ou avenue at and Colonel Kennedy and Mrs.

Cadv, of Hart ford, oue lot each at f'sj. The energetic auc- rttoueer, Mr. Tooby, of Hartford, could sell all the lots on the iueyard in two days if harnessed to the work without a oheck reta He means business. Luce, Parker Norri sold yesterday lots Hit), 11)1 and ill-, on ilellveve If eights, to B. Manchester aud J.

Ksteu, of ilurnl ville, Rhode Island. aohkiuikk, CIRCL LAK rilOM THE8TATI BOARD. Mr. T. S.

Gold, secretary of the state board of agriculture, ba issued the following cir cular "Thesubjec selected for discussion at the next niM-iinir of ihe hoard is 'Farm In atcordaio with this plan, detailed reports of prac tice are solicited and the secretary will visit anv farms where special or successful culture is practiced, oir a view of estrniniu! tse proresses aud results. Emy police eboold he sent, that the vlsit'rg Bray seasonably arrarigeu. n- roellV laud. ililtTOVlUg SWaiUpy. sandy or barren laud, new or successful crops of ail SIIIOS.

proper OIVISIOU OI uetuw auu I orchards, improved farm-houses and out-oull'iings a firm management. "A premium of twenty-ova dollars Is offers by tbe hnnrri f.ir ihe hest ursctieal essay upon the general or any sub-dlvlslon as aoove Indicated. The anutcript to be sent to the aeemtary by January 1st, "The secretary or some member of the board will asslrt In orgaLlslng farmers' clnlrs whenevar desired farmers' clubs will be furnished with complete Bets of the reports of the board and with such exchanges l.er alales aa ran lie obtained. "Ail existing clubs are rtuiested to send their names and official list lo Ihe eoretary. oi Iia veterlr.arv nart'-xiii.

Dr I'ressv, with til commissioners on diseases of domestic animals will iiVKMt urate a I contagions cr epizoo.icuireaeea a uor- tl.m In r-ow aeno-ielv threatens our dairy Inherent, na nl mttim rf anv caac occin lite ha cnnsMera- ble number or of any malignant disease, ihwutd be sent to the commission. "The entomologist, i'rofeaaor 8. I. Fmlth. destras specimens of ail new or troublesome lnaeca that my be observed with such nols upou their habits aa can be furnished.

I he botai.K Professor W. Brewer, Is ready to ihnni anv old or new plants "'1 he chemist, esor rl. W. Johnson, will make such investigations as lu3 limited mei.a st bis mspo- aul aril! 'W. -The P.M.

Augur. In the accompany Irg in bis d-parlmeut. The secretary will furnish f. ll sppllcann free tbe last report, and afew romp set inve voiancai can sun be procured ior puo.ic uunwiva. The New Knglaso eonfla erable preparation the ninth annual New Kngiand Fair opened yesterday at Lowell.

Ir. Loring of Boston delivering the addre, The Hon. J. R. DodgU, of the agricultural department, was among those present.

An ex hibition building three stories in height, ana aoutainlug more than half an acre of availa ble space. Is used for the display of carriage, stove, furnaces, hardware, vegetables, on the first floor: fruit. Bower and raiscel laneous articles ou the second noori sewing machines, needlework, palutiugs, laDcr goods, ou tbe third floor. 'Ihe exult! lion of agricultural implement Is made la a tent that is KO by 'J0 feet, the largest in New r.ngland. The poultry show I in a tent oy 100 feet.

The gruuud are so well turfed as to prevent auv annovance from dust. A cov ered grand stand, callable of sealing son-, has been erected, from which a view of the race track and the entire grouuds can be had. Near the center of the grounds there are ample accommodations for the members of the press. The entries Dave beeu very numerous, aud everything indicate that the fair will oue of the most successful ever given by the society. The sum of tWMH) will be distributed in premiums.

To-day there will be three trots, for purees of two aud l'rO. Ou the next dav four trots, the i.urnes to be given being respectively ll.tsw, 1100 and Ou the last- day there will be two trot, for pure of iOaiid 1j0. The raeea are all to be mile beats, to harness. best three in five: aud in all at leat three horsea roiiMt. enter arid two Start DO horse owned outside of New Kugland being allowed to take pare in any race.

ne trotting ia iha rule of the national trotting association, th. entrance fee being ten per cent, of tbe pure. A special premium of flaOand agold medal, atidtVAlauda aiiver medal will be given for stallions for general use, nve years oio ana older, kept in ew K.ngland til aud tla tor thoroughbred, geldings, fillies, mares aud erldiiiKs. matched horses, and draft horses; 1 15 for ironies. The Massachusetts society for the prevention of cruelty toaiiioiais ouer ten special prizes as follows or beat essay on eiiiUKht.jriiiir oa.tlo and other animals, 'si; for beet essay ou the value of insect-eating birds, y); lor beet wagon or cart harness I rses, tl5: for best-harness for oxen as a substitute for the yoke, for next beat 110: for best breast-nlaie for horses, tl't next best.

HO: for the best bit, 115 next best, fin; for best and cheapest blanket, 1 15 for next best. 10; for best norse-enoes lor winter aud summer. next best. 10: fc best coop fortraiisportingfowls, tb for next oest. io; for best btrd-uouse lor trees ana building, flu.

Thirty-three entries have beeu made from this state. Kaimioao Ivvcstm exts Those who may oontemplate investment in railroad securities will do well to look into the claim of the first mortgage bonds of the Vermont division of the Portland aud Ogdensburg railroad No further endorsement of these securities is needed than that they receive the emphatic endorsement ot Messrs. Fairbanks, theworld- reuowued manufacturers of scales, whocredit them as good a gold wherever commercial and financial transactions are conducted The road is certain of a vast business. 'o other line in tbe country can compare with it tourist attractions. It opens up both the nite aud tne tsreen mountains, passing rectly tbroueb the Crawford Notch," and at the fot of Alts.

Washington aud Mansfield. It connects the great lakes and the Atlantic by a hue fifty miles shorter than anv other. It also brings Montreal, and by consequence I me wnoie u.intiuiuu, of miles nearer tne seaboard. It accommodates tjeoole on its line and must have a large local business, it open up water-powers, timber lands, farming country and tbe marble region of north western ermont. All these tbines and the endorsement of the securities of this road show them to be amongst the very best In the market.

The road ba been built thus far with great economy, having eost but per mile, i tie average cost of Kngiand railroads is iO.tKKJ per mile. It is well built and well eouiDiied. bonds are imited to 3I.CUQ ner mile. tck subserin- tion. n.auu.ouo.

These bonds are for sale by mo x- iroi. uaiionai nana oi nartiora. LOCAL NOTICES. H. 11.

It. It. ft. This is the month for oysters, and tbe place to get those large Bridgeports and Norwalk is at the Charter Oak, No. 70 Asylum street, roasted, fried, broiled and stewed.

Try them they are A No. 1, and they know how to cook them. Dr. Crane, 8 State street, make splendid artificial teeth and charges reaaouable Tint New Capitol. The only eating house In Hartford wbere you can obtain a good dinner for 35 cent, from 12 m.

to 3 p. ia at No. 6 Trumbull street, corner of Asylum. VYM. A.

JNEWTON, Top T. Gemmill, Burnham have a large line of fall overcoats. Gents' underclothing, adapted to the pres ent season, can be found Kelsey Hitcb- oook's. Travelers, you can take along a more useful thing than Williams' Jamaica Ginger. Chromos of Grant and Wilson, Greeley and Brown, at Kellogg's, 279 Main street.

Kelsev Hitchcock, tailors, have an el egant assortment of new goods in their cus tom department. California flour, ground from new wheat, for sale at Tillinghast'. Fall Overcoats are in fashion. Kelsey Hitchcock have a good assortment on hand of their own and of Devlin manufacture. Gemmill.

Burnham No. 23 Aeylnm street, have the best stock ofj fine custom made clothing in the state. For picnics, excursions, etc pickled oyster. lobster aud salmon, at Wheeler Parker'. THB new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa is a prominent feature ot the oily of brotherly love.

This cool weather suggests warmer cloth ing, and Kelsey Hitchcock, tailors, are pre pared to meet the want of their customers. having just received a splendid assortment of new goods in their custom department. New Goods. We will open this morning a large line of foreign goods for custom work. Gemmill, Burnham 28 Asylum street.

We have them those fruit jar, Wilcox, Sure and Chief at Crittenden Bennett's, No. 213 Main street. Why not? Call on Crittenden Bennett, No. 213 Main Btreet, for anything wanted in th9 house. Petfb Lux, the well known furniture dealer, has purchased the entire stock of new and second-hand furniture in store No.

033 North Main etreet (John Lrcn's old standi. and will continue the business at tbe above store, at the same time keen a full assnrt- meni, "i Eooa in hi line at the old stand. o. 187 Ma'n atreet thu running two stores surai car. i.ui i capaoie oi doing.

RErarjLAH Din er at Hopan's DlnineRoom Main street, every day from to 2 o'clock m. Cooking to order. neatlv and quickly it the mHrfept. srTnrrln I ovorvmiug mat tne marKet afford I i half of the state, and the indications are that the republican majorities have Iseen sus tained, and possibly Increased. At the last state election the republican majority was 2L.309.

In the 80 towns heard from the republican majority is 12,89. If this proportion is kept up In the towns yet to be heard from, the republican majority this year will reach 25,000 though this would indicate a total vote of over 00,000, which is larger than is usually cat. It is probable, howevert that the majority at the last state election will be reached, which is a greater victory than the republicans bad reason to expect. There is only one 'iberal republieau elected to the legislature in the 101 towns returned, and only five democrats, to U5 republicans. The coalitionists are not likely to have sulll- cieut representation in that bedy to do any extensive hand-shaking.

It is evident that there is little Greeleyism among the staunch republicans of Vermont, and there is no indication of the "tidal wave" the coalitionists have been predicting. The Greeley wave in Vermont amounts to scarce ly a ripple. And it may now be pretty safely set down that the philosopher is to obtain but a feeble support from repub licans in New F.iigland. The state tickets in Vermont yesterday were: TIepvblican. Liheml.

Governor Julius converge. A. ti vranr. LI Guvtmor Kusstli H. Tafi, W.

II. Llinghsm. a. rage, lienry LLase. GREELEY'S OPINION OF HIS BACEEES.

Before Mr. Greeley's eye became blinded by his absurd ambition he did not hesitate to condemn utterly the men who are now his political trainers. The Tammany which now furnishes the money, and engineers theGree-ley campaign, is the same Tammany as three years ago, although for a time the old leaders take back seats. But the list of delegates chosen last week to the state convention shows the same corrupt men as belonged to the old ring. Less than two years ago Mr.

Gree ley contrasted the administration of General Grant with that of Tammany. Now that Mr. Greeley la the standard bearer of this same Tammany hia wnrH. are of special Interest. We quote from the Trikine of October 14th 1870 "Fer this shockirg expenditure what done get? dirty streets.

pcMjlenttal tenements, rotten pirs. yeiiow fever, a demoraliz-d poli-e. murders e-ery day ac largu, and theft la ever depirt-nitmt of the corporaiiuu. "Thu democrat i prees is eloquent upon the waste or money uy llieTtderm government, ULtler republican rule, and if one were to Deed Itiein, it would ap pear that no people on the face of theewrtu ever were so burdened .1 taxes and exactior-s, as the tuff wist neopleof the I'oited Mates. 'Wnat is the trLthf Toe national government provides for an army and navy for the custom service, diplomatic intercourse the post-unVe, ludian relatl.

lis, and so on. and. apart from the interest on the uebt and a fe other irems chargeable oi-ectH to tie rebellion the expenses of the pr-sent artmiiiistra'ion are only ahoiit tiO.OOO.UoO. or ti for each inhabitant of the re public. It costs $2 a head to govern th.

United Mstes, and a head 1 govern lue city of New York or. iu other words. Mr. I weed is Just 'fourteen times at exuenive aa Oeneral (tract, auv one. who rttlecie fora ir-onnnt.

imagine that the cost of governing New York ia one third of the amount charged for it "Tammanv arp to rule the nation. A larce part of the money which is raised this year, by tax. wiil be spent in campa'cumg lor John T. Huffman, who cow sits in the ir mor chair, which he kot, ry pur- ctiMSed votes, waiting for Granv's old sho which he expec lr, eet in the same manner If the same rinir wbi rohbed the city of or. obtained fomrol of ihe federal treasury.

th1 ex-nvhtrtnc-' of If art mtiiie'ntion would be without ai arailel. It certainly would not be satisfied with less than It doe In He Y'orlc and a very simple operation iu arithmetic will snow what the cost would be If Tannn-tny ft vr ns at the ra or f-in a head, the cost or 41, 010 Oct) of people on the s-nne system wouirt bet, 20, uso.OO annual y. or neaily half as much asiheentue ot-u! i i nis nupe sum it wortia or course oe impofsi b.e to rals but we msv rest satltfkd that we should be taxet to the uuu-'st of our endurance, ami. for tne 11 -st time in the history of Maerlca, the pe- p'e or tne whole itnd would know what It is to uroau un der the ou rairtous exactions of a dtbacaea aid tulevirh government. POLITIC.

1. NOTES. Danielsonville has a Grant and Wilson club, with J. D. Bates for president.

At the meet iog for organization a Norwich dveriitter reporter made himself obnoxious, and was removed by a deputy sheriff. A Grant and Wilson glee club has been started in Meriden, and is composed of some of the best Bingers in that city. Judge George W. Smith having refused to serve as chairman of the republican town committee iu Meriden, Mr. H.

ales Lines has been appointed to that position. Mr, Lines represented Meriden iu the last legirla- ture. The Toledo ffludt says "Good news for Gratz Brown They are making whiskey of musk-melons in Missouri." It will not be with unmixed joy that the fol lowing will be read, a dispatch from the Herald's Washington correspondent "Several months ago Collector Casey, of New Orleans. handed to the President his resignation, to take place on the appointment of his succes sor. This letter reuia ns on file, but no suc cessor is likelv to be apoolnted, the friends the administration at ew Orleans uot being agreed on a change.

Numerous letters have been addressed to the President by pro ueut parties, expression their desire that Mr. Laaey be retained. hererore, aceordme to present circumstances, he will remain in office. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazelle has been to the Greeley headquarters and writes: "Judge J-tsper Johnson, the secretary of the committee, very kindly gave me all needed information in regard to their on- eratious, eaowins me mrougu inree rooms. ud giving me a view of the inside workings of the puliticvl machine shop.

Among the aocumenrs to send on uoticea a large num- ner or r-rauic leslio illustrated weeklies. containing Morgan's cartoons. 1 remarked that Harper was ahead in that line. "Vrs, he replied, "Nast is a wonderful genius, and us some of the hardest blows we get xe is a great power." Air. Jobuson said it had struck him as a strange fact that so many persons seem to be influenced in political matters by what strikes the eve and he gave it as his opinion that the cartoons that had formed so large a part of the docunieutary ponion of the campaign had done more in shapiug the opinions of the masses than heavy cuitsir.ais.

xuu in tuts neta an aamit mat iNac stauds without a rival. The Tribune, has savagely attacked the char acter of Mr. Uenry Clews, of New Tork, aud has set afloat various charges relative to his negotiation ot Georgia bonds, lo these Mr. Clews replies by a card as follows: "The va rious charges contained in the article Yester day, and others previously, are lies, and the writer thereof I unhesitatingly stigmatize as a liar. The only business connection which I had with that state was done iu accordance with straightforward, legitimate banking, and neither I nor my firm were in any manner or form interested in any railroad contract or the profits thereof, or in the business of .1.

Couaut Co. or in that of H. J. Kimball any one else connected witti the internal im provements of the state of Ueoreia. I also gave these facts in allidavit to the (ieorgia oona committee, wmch rtceutlv visited this city, lu reference to the legality of these acts, and the issue of the bonds which passed through my hands, which were onlv a portion of those istued.

1 have the opiniotisof Messrs. Southmayd, Kvarts, Choate, Judge tinott. Messrs. Gillett and Crosbv. as well as of the attorney general and chief iustice of the state of Georgia, that they are legal, and it is im- possiDie lor tne state to shirk the responsibility iucurred bv its own acts.

I never had anv knowledge of fraudulent issues, and I had the official notice from the state that tbeeL'gi. ueer's report, required to be made by jaw, of tne completion ot tne several sections of the Brunswick and Albauv railroad, had been filed, before the bonds covering such sections were negotiated by me." IlltBIFOrnilKSI. KKVllfW. IFrom the Chicago Post. The Greelev Dartv is the ref rtnrtir That is what it calls itself.

It oronoses to purify a corrupt government, it wants to get mud oi tne ne.m just to show how ec nomu-aily it can run tho cratt during a four years Vovaze. ery good, indeed, so far. Now who nn tne men that vouch for this important result? us iook at toe most nrominenr. of thom taking tnein from east to west as we strike tnem. Sjmner a good and honest man.

There is no doubt that he desires the best possible government a government bv the wisest men on the purest principles. It he were a little less vaiu aud a good deal less resentful, he wouiu ins euccessiui reformer. xsauks a born politician, not able, even in war. to lorget the tactics of the caucus, conducted the raid on Louisiana notr.on with unanciai sagacity tout made him rich and a military lmtxcitity that supplied Kirby "Ku prov isioue tor six moiitos. feutou aiaiiuiui representative in con gress, out so ambitious that he ins sted on ntiolling mil theotlioesof bis R-t ll.

foil like Lucifer, the victim of carnal ambition. Twed, Sweeney, Counollj, tiarvey, Oakey Hall ail Greeley reformers the lesa about them the better. Austin Blair: a fioanclnllv boneae mn ho still believes in the reoubllcan nurtv ort privately admires Grant, but goes for "Greeley and Reform" because he was not allowed to control ins patronage oi Michigan. Jsmes M. Ashley; goes for "Greeley and Reform" because he was removed from the governorship of Montana for iucompetencv.

Trumbull a Cnited States senator who accepted fee from the government for standing around the capitol and giving bis "opinion" about the constitutionality of a measure. He goes for more reform. Ikrolittle: a Cnited States senator who. in ltH. used his influence to get a voung man a permit to trade in cotton with Banks, in consideration of his giving to Doolittle one-fourth of the profits, aud who wrote a letter for that young man.

praising Doolittle's tidelitv aud integrity, and declaring that he "yearned" to word a him Lest we may be thought prejudiced, we back up our opinion with the following opinion of Honeet Old Horace, in the New York Tribune, July 18, lefts "The only corps of which Mr. D.nilittle can fairlv be a leader, is that represented by Taenaroier in Victor Hugo's Mise rio jrw! a'viut the beUtle-fi, 1,1 to plunder the defy I and wounded, and march indifferently after one army or the other, for the sake of the spoils. The conservative republi can are all going for Grant, as Mr. Doolittle himself would, if he were only a little braver and the place of the senator is not at the head anv corps. 6uf with the tvtleri and camo- JoUovert in the rear.

John went worm and John rams worth: their personal characters are well known. Their "worth" is all contained in the tail-end their names. Having failed to stay in of-they have turned reformers. Frank Blair present representative of the I of a. New A venlaemonis To-Day.

Boots and Shoes Northrop A Uayncs. Hoard Wanted Box 4al P. O. Board and Room 9ri Chorea st. Board aud Kocra U17 Asinm st.

Wanted houney tiellogg. Clothing Tuller Jt, Fisher. Elocutionist o. Jcpaon. Fire Insurance B.

It. Allen. (srand Promenade Pease A Fostor. Warned Mrs. Barber, Wanted 7 Co legest.

wanted SW Asylum ave. Wanted -107 ashington ST. tiiris Wanted Mrs Newton Carter. Go'd bonds First atior.al Baak. Hall to Kent C.

A Linro h. Lost atcb, Courant effice ast Kt-doclloii S-awver Co. Notice Stray Buli. U. Montgomery.

nev to Loan HtirlMit A Milltar Noliee Oovernor's Fo-t nuard. Department Northrop Haytps rtooin to Kent Hills Block, C. prentice. Hare Chance for Buoy Agenls Wiley, ateman 4B. -nova Case A.

Still' Hnhber (Joods Her nod a Unbber Store. School Book- FiarLtrsley A Co. superior Hold rulings or. 11. nuiiocK.

Seidun hpiiitgs aud Congress Uall Dr. b. Fltch. heeiev's Tnise -City Hotel. Htore arid Tenement to Kent to Park St.

Tenement to Kent W. Oriswuld. Tenements to Kent Oho. The UnrtiS Fumace Charles King. to Kent Barber whop.

B. Bum Ten llo'lar!" Keward-Dog Lost, V. W. Duat Wanted Situation, 71 Church st. Wanted Situattun, 8 Trumbull St.

anted Mtuatiou, lr5 Main sr. Wanted Kituat ou, IK fnulh rnpect St. Wanted hiniaiion. luiTrumhul 6U Weildon's Ilair Store 364 Main St. Krtef irientlon The democrat are to hold a meeting in Al- lyn Hall on Friday evening.

Governor Catlin has purchased a One sea side place at Watch Hill for 1 19,000. The Governor's loot Guard will resume their regular drills nezt Monday eveuing. General (Superintendent I'arker, ot the Boston, Hartford aud F.rle railroad, ha re signed. Judge Hhipmanwlll hold a. special session of the Cnited States district court in this city on Saturday next.

Bai-nett Watson, the well-known eater. era ot this city, have leased the refreshment stand at Fenwlck Grove. F-lias Ttothchills, No. 32 Church street. boasts of a hen which lay an egg of sufficient size to meet the wauts of a small family Additional life-preservers and appliances for saving life have been put in the steamers plving between this city and New York, Now children, for another steady pull at the books after a long and refreshing vac tion All the public schools will open today.

The San Francisco papers have It that the Putnam Phalanx Is to arrive there this mouth. Possibly next year the batallion will decide to go, Mr. Eugene Jepson, a will be seen by an advertisement In another column, is about forming his classes, for the season, in reading and elocution. The German-American association will meet this evening at Bubser' hall. Members are requested to attend, a matters of impor tance will be transacted.

The Poultry World for September has appeared and ia of special ititerest to poultry fanciers. It Is published by II. H. Stoddard and is for sale by Geer it Pond. Tobacco cultivators are very busy just now getting iu the crop to escape the frost.

In numerous fields around Hartford, yesterday, men, women aud ohildien were at work. The Fir-t Baptist Sunday School had de lightful weather for their excursion and picnic, yesterday, and both were enjoyed by old folk aud little one more'n tongue can tell." A vote for presidential candidate was taken among the First Baptist excursionist on the Valley mad, yesterday, which resulted a follows: Grant, U7: Greeley. 32; Wood hull, 7. Edward McPblllips, who lives in War warme avenue, fell from a tree on Kunday, and wa severely injured in the back, his body being paralyzed, and he was lu a criti cal ooudilion jesterday. The republican town committee have en- gaged for headquarter during the campaign the rooms in C'eutral itow, formerly occu- pied by the First national bank, and more re cently by the Franklin telegraph company.

At the state convention of L'niversalists which meets in New Haven to-day and tomorrow, the Rev. Olympia Brown of Bridge port, will preach the occasional sermon, and the Rev. Celia Burleigh, of will make an address. Professor Hubcr, who ha lately resigned his position as organist of the Roman Ca.ho-lic church in Waterbury, gives a farewell con cert in tha city on the liith of the present month. He la to be assisted by excjlleut muBical talent from New Haven and Hart ford.

In the superior court, yesterday, the case of Joseph Forsyth wa continued, the accused himself testifying in his own behalf. Owing to the abseuce of witnesses for the defense the court took an early adjournment to this morning at 10 o'clock. The trial will proba bly close to day. Rowe's "Tommy" is to trot for the four year old stake at Mystio Park, Boston, ou Wednes day next. Brown, the trainer at the Hartford trotting park, baa the colt under train ing, and will drive him.

"Tommy" was timed mile in 2:32 a few day ago, and trotted haif mile vesterday in 1:14. The annual meeting of the national rifle club began in Springfield yeBterday, and will continued to-day. The chief prize Is a gold medal now held by William Whitmore, New Haven, given to the man who makes the best thirty shots; and besides this there are nine money prize. The distance is forty rods. Mr.

B. R. Allen, local agent of the Hart ford tire insurance company aud also agent the Queen and Pennsylvania companies representing an aggregate capital of over fourteen millions has issued a neat and Bug gestive illustrated blotting-pad which ought serve as a popular educator on the subject fire, insurance. Anna Horn, a young woman, wa arrested yesterday by officer Duulap for stealing a watch and chain from a man who picked up acquaintance. She denied that she was guilty of theft, aud said that the man gave the property as security for the payment money.

The complainant wa not anxious have ber arrested after he had got his watch back. The Good Samaritans held their regular Tuesday evening meeting at their rooms. No. aud Marble block. The following officers were elected for the ensuing quarter: II.

II Barbour, nnauimously re-eleoted president Benedict, first vice-president; Mr. Ash second vice-president E. W. Waters, treasurer; John Brien, secretary; Michael Leonard, assistant secretary. A vote of thank was tndered the retiring oflioers.

The travel in both directions on the New Haven road continues to be very heavy. The noon express north yesterday, quite a long train, was aved from accident below Park- by the air brake. Several cattle had I broken loose from their pasture and were on I track. The engineer stopped the train the way was made safe. These brakes almost daily proving their very great value.

Important Real Fstale Sale Jame P. Foster, has sold to John W. Gilbert, the builder, his dwelling house and of some 200 feet frontage ou the corner of Sheldon and Governor streets, for Gilbert will at onoe build up tbe whole property with a fine block of brick houses, in number, covering the whole front. which will make a decided improvement in section of the city. Governor Jewell.

The governor returned from New Tork Monday night in order to be here at tho meeting of the capitol commissioners, and remain town until Friday. He visited nS Branch over Sunday as the guest of resident Grant. In response to a very nr- invitation on the part of leading citl of New York he will make apolitical '-titute oa Wednesday aiming 0i next week Decoration or (Governor Keymour's Grave. Between thirty aud forty of the Knights Templar of Washington commandery, pro to Cedar Hill cemetery yesterday af ternoon and decorated the grave of their former commander, the late ex-Governor Tho. Seymour.

Each Knight carried a bou or cross of flowers, and in the collection of floral offerings wa one magnificent for the head of the grave. The procession was headed by the New Britain oornet A large concourse of citizens visited cemetery and witnessed the ceremony of decoration, which wa carried out in ihe order as last year, when the grave was profusely covered with'flowers. Uwrtnes ffarrett To-Mht. he deservedly high position that Mr. Bar- occupies among the leading theatrical vu-wuuj euuulU KSIUre ior Dim evening and to-morrow eveniDg full aud the sale of seat already shows there is to be a rmmeroo attendance.

mD' "are to nave Miakespeare "Julius i Potion of acting His dr- uoiug ucou se- it To a in a to WeduHdn September 4, 18)2. KATIOXAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, ULYSSES S. OR ANT, of Illinois For vice President, EENEY WILSON, of Massachusetts Franco baa just effected the payment of hundred million franca (one hundred million dollars-) of her indemnity debt to Germany, a show of patriotism and vl(tor that Is far from tll-timetl In view of the Imperial coufrresa, at which her condition will undoubtedly be a matter of serious consldera tion, eveu if all the reports of Us friendlj nature are to be believed. The Pennsylvania and New Jersey delega tinus at the Louisville convention were de sirous of supportiiiK General William B.

Franklin, of this city, for the presidential nomination, and asked for permission to pre gent bis name to the convention. General Frinklin declined to be a candidate for the nomination. He Is out-spoken In his opposi tion to the Greeley ticket. Charles O'Couor declines the Louisville nomination, though he Is in sympathy with the convention In its hostility to the bargain ann sale ticketf Cincinnati and Baltimore. His letter, received in a special dispatch to The Coctiant, ia printed in another column in full.

His statement of bis views of the presidential question, as well as his theories of government, and political economy, will be read with interest. Our advices from Maine indicate that the canvass looks well there. We hardly expect. in view of the local questions which will have an effect to reduce the republican vote, that the majority of last year will be sustained. If it is reduced, however, it will be mainly due to the recent unpopular temperance leg islation in the state, and not to any great de gree to aerectiou ot repunucang In tavor of Greeley.

The evidences are that in Maine. as elsewhere, the Greeleyitea are losing ground every day. Senator Sumner has sailed for Europe. His Intention was kept secret until yesterday, when he embarked on board the steamer Malta His health, never very good, and to a great degree dependent upon the state of his mind, was such that further participation iu the campaign was likely to produce serious oonsequeuces, and bis departure was in ac cordance with the advice his physicians The campaign, so far, has not been very satis factory to Mr. Sumner, and he has probably saved himself a great deal of nervousness and disappointment by relinquishing his unap preciated efforts therein.

The Louisville convention, sneered at and laughed at as it has been, has taken a definite form, has received the recognition of some of the most eminent democrats of the country and now stands in a far better light before the country than did the Cincinnati conven tion at this Btage of its existence. It is party convention, not a mixed affair. It Is not not characterized by the preseuce of traders urging their candidates, but it is democrats meeting to take their party out of the liaud of those to whom it is sold. Mr. 'Conor letter alone would dignify the whole affi Mr.

Duncan's speech is an energetic demo cratic effusion, and the convention is now fairly lauuehed and has begun a work that will be appreciated by the multitude of dem ocrats ah over the country whocaunot recon cile themselves to the democratic-liberal- Cincinnati-Baltimore ticket. Senator Sumner has abruptly departed for Purone, tiring a last shot at President Grant ho leaves our shores. He prepared p-'feh to be delivered in Faneuil Hall, 'ii, list evening, but being advised by physician net to make the publio effort lieoews-ary for its deliverv, he put it into the hands of a friend with permission to print it, and et sail for a It tells noth ing new about Mr. Sumner's feelings, or of his Tcasons for supporting Greeley. Dis claiming that he is influenced in bis course by personal feelings, he renews his stale charges against the president, with less exhibition bitternesB than la bis speech in the senate chamber, but nevertheless with some Bhow of temper.

With his usual modesty, he devotes considerable of his speech to a review of his own persouai records ia the endeavor to show that he has been always consistent. We are not surprised that Mr. Sumner readily yield ed to the advice of his friends and failed to fnoo his constituents with his oft repeated at tacks upon the President, and with his lame defeuse of bis own course, and his expression cf belief in the sudden conversion to republicanism of the entire demo cratic party. It is fitting that he should go on shipboard and toil such things to "the ma riues' it is too shallow a supposition for the Boston market. Mr.

Sumner is evidently chagrined that his attacks upon the adminis tration have had so lit-tle effect upon the people. He will feel happier in Europe than here during the next three monthJL The New York state democratic convention win ne neia to-day at Syracuse. The so- called "liberals" who have united with that party will also attend, and there is a difficult question to be settled in the matter of nomination awards. In the first place each of these parts of the party wants to monopolize the nominations and it will require more than the skill represented there to settle mat ters to suit all. Moreover after the great line of division is drawn, then the individuals who have pretensions will come in and con tend for the opportunities.

Tammany will not l.se such a chance aa this and by similar subtle engineering to that which foisted Greeley upon Cincinnati, it is probable some outspoken or secretly bound Tammany ite will be thrust upon this convention. With the Greeley alliance they hope to carry the etate, and feel that so much plunder cannot be wantonly sacrificed by com- Dating an honest man. And, too, some of the men most likely to unite the different factions have positively refused toallow their lines to be used. The confidence of success ho wever, if entertained by this party, rests on a weak foundation. Its promise is to carry the enflre democratic and a large defected "liberal" vote; but at the head of the repub lican ticket stands General Dix whose nomination, everyway judicious, has given a terri ble blow to the democratic prospects.

He is eure of the whole republican vote of the state, and is looked up to and respected to such an extent by the better part of the democratic party that when it comes to a choice between him and a corrupt Tammany candidate, he wili draw away from the Syracuse candidate a very heavy vote, in ell probability enough to secure the defeat of Tammany even iu its own stronghold. The only hope of this convention lies iu the nomination of a prominent man of unimpeachable character, ard none can be found whomttey will take axd who will take them. Whether the world itself is ultimately to yield to the consuming powers of fire, tain element of destruction has been particularly potent of late In obliterating many of the links that have served to biud past and present together. Besides the f-'aiful losses of life and property occasioned by the Chicrgo and Michigan fires, tr-d these in the forests of Pennsylvania, York, California and other parts the country, there has been terrible havoc lu places hallowed by the associations of of history and looked upon themselves as almost parts of history. Within a short time the Strasbourg library, the Dussel-dorf academy of art and the Augustine con-veut at Erfurt, one of Luther's homes, have beeu injured or destroyed by fire, and In England, Warwick Castle has suffered similarly.

To these must now be added the Can terbury cathedral, which has just been seri ously damaged by fire and water, and was at first reported to have been destroyed. Work men were engaged in repairing leaks in the roof Tuesday morning, and the upsetting of one of their obarcoal furnaces started the flames. By vigorous efforts the total destruction of the cathedral was prevent ed, but one hundred and fifty feet of the building wa destroyed. The mosaic pavement Is covered with melted lead, which dropped from the burning roof. The altar was deluged with water, and the interior of the edifice was filled with smoke.

The whole length of the building Is 514 feet, and its width 71 feet, so that more than one quarter has been destroyed. The cathedral was build In the year 1130, and restored during this century. It was before the high altar here that Thomas a Beckett was murdered iu 1170. and fortunately his shrine is reported as uninjured by the fire. There are several monuments there, one to the memory of the Black Prince, and of Henry IV.

The painted windows of the cathedral are rich and remarkable ia their beauty, and the whole structure, particularly in its interior appearance, was considered one tit the most beautiful In England. of oi Tenth Connecticut Volunteer. The fifth annual re-union of this regiment will be held at South Manohester on Wednesday, September 25, with headquarter at Cheney a Hall. A business meeting will be held at 1:30 o'olock, and dinner wiU follow at The Hartford aud New a4 necticut Valley railroads will issue free return tickets to oil members who pass over their roads and pay full fare. The New York aud New Haven railroad will Issue return tickets at half fare; the above to be procured the secretary at the place of meeting.

The Hartford. Providenco and Flsbkiil railroad will sell tinketa at thirty-flve per oent. dis count to members of the regiment and their families. The exeoutivo committee have made such arrangements as will be sure to make this gathering the most enjoyable yet held. Comrades are especially invited to take their wives aud lady friends.

The Ilarilord Schnizen Vereln. PRIZE BIIOOTINO TI1K AWARD Or VRIaEii. The prize shoot of the Hartford Sohutien Vereln took plaoe on Monday, quite a num ber of out of town clubs being present. The prize were aseiWcd aToiiows First prize 0 W. Yale $30 in gold Second prize F.

is 10 i bird prize. il Melron Fo'irth hriza Charles tircen in silver Fifth prls lxth prlils Seventh irlzo Kighth prize Nlnrh prize Tenth prize Elevr-nth pnz-3 Twelfth prize hirteemh Folirteet th prine. ifleemh prize Sixteenth prise. Seventeenth prize Kighteenth E. H.

Williams H. Koberlaon. Foster .8. W. Foster A.

Sessions B. S'eton I. Oie C. Ilutlburt T. L.

Young ll'Orge Hest Brilt Berg I). Jordan 5 5 6 4 4 4 8 8 II Thuer. Nineteenth prize Jacob Barchfe rl. Twentieth r.rize Cllarics llerold Folic Intelligence In the police court, yesterday, the team boat deck hauds who were arrested on Mon day for theft were Dued and costs aud sent to jail for ten day. John Grou, who one of the party arrested at the time) of the raid upon faro banks, was honorably dis charged, and the ease of Jerry Donovan i reserved for decision this morning.

James Albion was seut to the workhouse for neglect of family. The case of M. C. Rourke and F.I- len I'uroell. charged with violation of the Sunday law, Mrs.

Michael Donnelly, broach of the peace, and Jauie organ, assault were adjourned and six case of drunken ness were disposed of by tines. South Kad Improvements. Mr. George Kibbe is making extensive 1m provements at the south end, off from Weth- ersilrtld avenue and just south of the horse railroad depot. On Bond street he has erected two pleasant cottages, having seven rooms each, conveniently arranged, aud tliese are offered for sale on reasonable terms, to gather with a frame dwelling on the same street suitable fur two families.

A new street is already run out ot Broad northerly, aud on the corner hir. Kibbe has erected a large brick house adapted for four or six families, and other buildings are to go up. lu addition new Btreet is now being laid out to run from etherstield avenue north of Bond, to Maple avenue, and ou this street Mr. Kibbe will have about forty very est sable Pits, which he purposes to put iu the market by auolioi soon as the street is in proper shape. He i sparing no expense to ma'te these Improve ments what they should be, and.

In doing this. he has the advantage of a decidedly pleasau location, very convenient of access to the horse cars, and iu various ways desirable fo: buyers who desire lo secure permaneut resi dences. The apllol oDimlaalonrra. KO ACTION TAKEN THE JARI AOJOCR VEIL The capitol commissioners, the Hon. Wil liam H.

liaroum excepted, met yesterday to open the bids for the new capitol building. Twenty-two bids in all were received froi parties in New York aud Boston, and from James G. Batterson and 11. H. Bissell of this city.

Owing to Mr. Barnum's abseuoe i wa pot thought advisable to take any action and the board adjourned to ine.jt ou Saturday I or Monday next, subject to the attendance I that gentleman. As to the character of the bids no publicity wa made. 'J he commis sioners, after consulting togwthor for a consid- eraoie lime, proceeded to the senate cbamhe and Inspected several specimens of buildir-g material submitted for examination. Mr, Batterson exhibited a verv hantlsouie block of white marble, dreesed differently ou its several sides, which was much admired.

It is from a new ounrrv orreued bv him in Ne Canaan, aud would make a very elegant build ing, lie also showed blocks of Westerlv granite, sucn as the i onnecticut Mutua building is const ructed of. The Granite rail way compauv contributed several blocks of V'Jlncy and Concord granite. The Hartford hre insurance building is built of the former. and the Charter Oak life building of the lat ter. Both mnke a rich anoearance.

Mr James Levy, of Mt. Vernon. exhibited three specimen of Lee marble, aud there was also one block of polished marl.le from quarry lu Westchester county, New York. Ihe commisaionera will probably not deter mine what material shall be used until the plans and contracts are more definitely acted upon. The commissioners present vesterday were: Goverrfor Jewell, the Hon.

William i). rsbipnian. General W. B. Franklin, Hart ford; the Hon.

Henry P. Haven. New Lon don, Tbe Pearl Street Building Line, Whenever a street, which has been occupied for private residences, becomes available buaiueas. there is always considerable i (It v- tion with reference to street and build, ng lines. A long controversy took place before Mr.

Batterson was permitted to erect his handsome block on High street, and in tbe case of Pratt and other street there have been long and bitter contests before a build ing line has beeu agreed upon. The uniform rule adopted by the city council has been to fix the Hue close by the rather than compel business Llocks or buildings to go back to the old line of dwelling e.ouses. Ptarl street, in a few years at tbe longest, must be almost entirely given up to business interests, and people owning private residences there to-day will be undoubtedly desirous of availing themselves of the additional flout wiil get bv taking ud a new line in advance of the present line of buildings. Just now tbe rho-nix insurance company preparing to erect a fine building on the lot just west of the Pearl street church, aud a petition l.as gone in to the board of street commissioners asking for the establishment of a line ten feet back from the street line, or on a line with the church. The street Is a wide one air.

ady and does not need additional width. if the new line iB adopu-d what is to be the situation when ail the property below the new building is converted into business property? It will certainly make a queer looking street. ltn trie bold proiectlons of the Connecticut mutual building on th3 Main street corner, and a corresponding trespass over the line of tbe Halls of Record building on the corner below. Considering all precedents in cases of this kind it is not prubabie that tbe couucil wiil consent to conform to the wishes of the petitioners but if it should the Pbtunix company wiil be entitled to a fair remuneration for the land which is to be taken from them, and which is worth, according to the cost of the whole, some seven thousand dol- lais. THE LICKMKi; LiW.

A Lr-al Opinion on Disputed Point. A well known legal gentleman of this city submits the following observations on the points touched on in the article on lioenses which appeared ia Tub Col'BANtou Tuesday moinilng To the Editor ot Tm Piii'SiKT I see by this morning's Cockakt that one of the questions before the selectmen raised by applicants for liceuses wa with reference to a dealer having branch stores, whether one license would oover ail, or it would be neces sary to take out one for each store, and the writer makes the remark that "It would seem as if one license in a case of this kind should answer the requirement of the law, which makes no restriction." Aa I rend t.h law it aoes make a specific restriction upon this very point, as follows, iu section flnat "Such license sua 1 sneeifv ins town within whieh and the particular building or place witbiu such town wbere such liquor may be sold. and Shall not be deemed to authorize siieh sale ti uiiy fjllier toitn. building or pluce aud every peraon so licensed wno snail mike any such sale iu any other town, building or pace than the one tuecilied In audi license shall be subject to all the penalties provided by law ior unlicensed persons, anil De proceeded against, prosecuted and punisned as such. Ihe law could uot well be clearer upon tnls point.

There must be a separate license for every store or "place1 wbere liquor Is sold. The place must evidently be so designated iu tbe license as to identify and distinguish it irnm an other places the language ia that "the particular building or place" must be specified in the license, and the lioeuse only authorizes tbe sale of liquors in that building or place" tnus designated. As to the sureties on the boudsthe lawonly require them to be "good and sufficient." without reference to the business they may follow. As to the unfairness of commencing prosecutions immediately against those who sell without licenses after the 15th of September, seems to me it will be unfair to those who comply with tbe law and take out licenses, not to proceed at onoe against those who do not. There has been an abundance of time to make applications and the dilatory should uot be rewarded for their negligenoe.

They ought at least to stop selling. Lex. Hartford, September 3, 1872. Soolb Windsor Ferry the Editob of the Courant: My attention hag been attracted to an article from a correspondent in your weekly of August 31st, in relation to there being ne crossing at Bissell's ferry, which 1 think gives wrong impression. The facts are these: Last cummer the United State government order to "improve tbe navigation" of the Connecticut river, placed a stone pier in such position as to prevent the operation of the ferry on the plan it had been heretofore worked.

The United State engineer say it will cost tbe towns which support the ferry two thousand dollars to plaoe in the position we were iu before the building of the pier. Now, should Windsor and South Wind- be compelled, for no fault of their owu, pay sucn a turn to make gooa tne damage 172 FALL SEASON, 1872 Burkett, Ives Co. ARE NOW OPENING v. A complete assortment of the new autumnal shades of color in CIIEAEH ITOICiW SILKS Surpassing Any previous pro duct in these justly celebrated goods. Xew and elegant aliudes of olive browns, cloth greens, blues, drabs, slates and entire new shades in outree effects, now brought out for the first time.

Also all choice shades in light colors far evenina dresses. These 9 goods are better for service in every respect than any Silks imported at any where near the same price. They will wear longer. They are handsomer. They will not cr ush, spot or shrink.

A FULL LIXE NOW PBICK8. All Colore, $2.25 a Yard Black. 2.00 a Yard The Bee Hive, Main and Temple Sts. Untaxable State Bonds. OlA AAA CONNECTICUT BTATB Ml'ilUU BONUS, In sums I MO and (HAM.

of taxa' ton. du 185. cannot be called in sooner) in addition to their undoubted security, can be registered Tb rat of taxation reached by many cities and town readers inese nones very cesiraui. Forta'ebr HttaEKI HIKLL. en 4 Safe and Profitable Investment.

A NEW ENGLAND FIRST MORTG1GB SINKING FCSD GOLD BONDS OF THE VERMONT DIVISION OP THB Portland Ogdensburg E.R. Nearly SO Miles Completed and In Bnc- ceBsfal Operation. Fifteen more mile openc4 to next month. and the balance of the Hue rapid! approaching com- pletlon. VASCIAL AGE.VT8 FAIRBANKS fc CO 111 Brosdwiy, N.

T. I'airbamk Ilrona tc 118 Milk meet. on. THESE BONDS FOR BALE IN HARTFORD B1 TES First National Bank. ygp 4 tdpedAlwift Northrop Haynes 804 MAIN BTREET, FgJJA.E JUST RECEIVED MAM NEW FALL STYLES ROOTS! TT fl TP f2 V- OnUIja, AND i GAITERS Men's Fine Clf hnd made lngl and aonbleaol Boot and Congress Gaiter all width.

i ne young men will and many new and nobby stylse of Boot and Gaiter in onr fall stock. Ala'gestock of fall good for Hdie, Misses and Children, Is being dally received. We shall sell oar goods at popular price. It. Titethe pabllcto call ud examine onr good aid prices.

Mr. HAYNES will h.raafter have the whole of the Boot and Shoe department. roar Co outers and Tables for sale. ep GENTLEMEN! ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 7.

1872, aball open In connection with onr Boot and Hhoe department, the finest assort ment oi rrencn, Bnellsn, Herman and American Cloths, Casimerfs and Kver exhibited fn the elty of Tfanford, which will be Cnt ann nutria nniluv mawva ui BUIrot IU1UI4 VIA Mr. A. P. BROWN. late of Asylum itreot.

at CLOTHS nd CAhSlMeREShy th yard et anJ trimmed In a superior inner, at very loVprice. MR. NORTHROP Will take charge of the sew department. VKK" NORTHROP HAYNES, B6 MAIN BTBJSBT. sepl ed NOTICE Came lato the enclosure of tnesubscr.br, one yr an-in.

Aldemev 'ih. r.m.,.-. qtlewlul lo prov nrooertv. i 11 un West Hartford, Sept. 4 18711.

jut to of 0 m.r af cleanly and esmfortable trus. carefully and oorrectly applied, call on Dr. Seeling, agent, now thetlty Hotel. Hartford, where i Has ad vertie- be wm reuiaiu iwi ment. If you feel dull, drowsy, de bilitated, despondent, have irequeu ache, mouth taste badly in morniug, irregular appetite and toigoe coated, yon are suffering from Torpid LiwoT IHltouinet.

i 117sa- 11 IS 111 Is UMaT part of these symptom are mbui lir. Pierce AS a reme.uy Golden Medical HUcovery has no qual, as nerfert cure, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy. Sold by all first-class druggist. Posi-LiniTT-It TDV not be generally I known, buf.t Is a statistical fact, that the sale or Lion' Msgnellc Powder In snd America during 1H71, exceeded by more than flrty per cent, lbesaiesof all other (so calleo.l Insect Banes. 1 bit smiting popularity arises from two cans It 1 tt only if, tie mat tiisinnus other noxious InsesU with abso nte certainty, yet it tan be laken Into the humao stomal wiihout danger Uilifa.

sepoauew Perhaps no real -edlcineever gained tte rapid Kopulsrity which iaatoria naa mine, vuw ites their experience of lu good effects tu another. It la a vegetable preparation, iwnwu, peasant to take; does not distress or gripe, hut regulates the system, ad is sure to operate when all other remedies have failed. Any person who hasever used t'astorla forMUimach Ache, Cfi'Dp, (flatulency. Worms, Plies, or deranged Liver, will never again use nauseating OH, Bitter lis or Narco-tcSyrups. Tbe Castorla contains neither Minerals, Itv Its aootbliig.

quieting ef feet It produce natural sleep, ana is pariicu ariy adsbp ted to rrvlng and uselbing children, it. cos uai cents, and ou bo.tls ill save many dollars lo doclora' bills. aug 2S 4wdcodJtwlS For moth Patrbes. Freckle and Tan i tbe Vuc n.e PKKKY MoTfl AND FUK KI.K LO TION It Is reliable and harmless. Bold by all druggist.

Depot 40 Bond st N. V. Shin ami, pisitr KKMgllY skln Medl cine of tbe age. Is warranted to cur Ked. White and Mnlteraled I'lmnle Kleeh Worms and Blotthed tJ Vmr PmiVMl HOlr hvDT.

Ferry. Dermatologist. 4S Bond street, N. V- Bold by druggist everywhere. tnhlofimdeod Cautiom.

Partle purchasing "Whitx' firacial. tt roa UTsrarsiA" expecting to And beverage containing alcohol, like the vile "Bitters" advertised. mrhieh cnlv vLe the disease, and bring on oih ersi will be disappointed. It I Medicine carefully comoounded on scientific principles, taaeu in spoonful doaea. aud has proved to be the only cure for the disease ever brought forward rttr sa.e oy all druggist.

Jes UwdLSiWJ ixw AI.HOST everr family In Plttsfleld, Mas keeps Rem, f'aln-KI liui MsgtcOlltn the bouse for use. People there, where It is made, know how good ft Is to cure pain, and If yoo try fairly you will nardly be willing to live without It in tbe house. It la sold by your merchant. For sale or biason Butler, sep 8 Sd atclies. STEELE SON, HARTFORD, CONN.

Beg leave to call the attention of tbetr customer lo their crioice aeiecuoa ui went ai.u au i tPlTSlu WATCHES, With Chains, Locket, 4c, to correspond. tTW Hiore clci 6 p. fit tarda eTenlngf exceplwl: AUK CAW DAVID IVIAYER'S Reputation for selling the finest of Watches, Diamonds. Chains, etc. 1 unsurpassed.

He ha Just opened new lr. voice of Watche In Gent's and La dles' sixes. Stem and Key Winders, that cannot be beat In regard to their running qualities and style of Cases. Call and examine the record of tea I nHATlLiES JOT WATCHES, for which he i tb sole agent la Hartford, if yon have any thoughts of purchasing the moat reliable i rinjekeeper. jew UK.

in. A I CXAIKVOTANT PHTHICIAJ. ecu lyd Mo. 128 Trumbull street. The Public Libraiy ef Kettacky.

Day of the Drawing Fixed. NO rOSTl'OSSMKNT FROM HKrrEJlBEK z. To th Public The Trustee of th Public Library of Kentucky being satisfied from the large sal ol llcke'J already made, and the dally tncrelng demand for them, that there will be no occasion for pos-ponlng the seror.d drawing in the Gift Concert In aid of th Public Library of Kentucky, have instructed me, as their agentand manager of the Concert, to say to th public and tickst-bolders that the drawing wll positively take plae on (September 24-h and will not be p3poned. An active demand for tickets oorne from eveiy state nd territory of the United Bute, and from the Canadas, giving a'sorance to the Trusteed that no elrcomstsnee can prevent a drawing at tbesppolnted time. A nfflclent clerical force is engaged to keep Bp with the orders for ticket.

nd In order thlt tbl of fice may be relieved of the Immense pressure Incident to the business for the week or two immediately pre ceding tbe drawing, agents especially, ind those de-sirous of procuring tick-ts, are requested to- send in their orders lmme-dareiy. as sal, will have to be closed Ib time to make tbe necessary preparations for the drawing. It Is tbe wish of the management to fill every order for a ticket, as well as to sell all the tickets, but those who apply first must first be sup plied and, if those who put off buying until tale are closed, nave tbetr money returned. Instead of the ticket ordered, as In th first Gift Concert in December last, when thousands of dollars that came too late were sent back, wili have none to blame but themselves. Tans.

K. Bkamlettb, iAgeni Public Library Kentucky. Locistill. Kr Aapost Is, 187. sag 26 Sdeod Conaumpilon can be Cnre1.

SCaEVCK'8 prmoNic STBCP, CHKNCK'8 HEAWEEU TuM-J, Sl.Hlt.NCK li MANDRAKE PILLS. Ar the onlv medicine that will cure Pulmonary isiusuinption. aometiuies medicines tbat will stoo couirh will ofun occasion tho dea'b of the It locks up tbe liver, slcra the circulation of tbe blood, hemor. rbage follows, and. in faat.

ciogging the action of the vtry organs mat causea tne Liver ecmnlalnt and dvsDeneia are theeansrnf two- thirds of Uie ctsee of consumption. Many are now complaining with dull pain in tbe side, the bowel sometimes costive and aometlore too loose- tonirnc coatel, bain in the tbjnlder hlide, feeling sometimes very restless, snd at othrr ilaie drowsy; the food tnat is taken lies beavlly on tbe stomach, accompanied ltn scitilty and bslcbtng of wind. Tbese svmntoms usually originate from a disordered condition of tbe stomach or a torpid liver. Persons so affected. If they i.Keoneor two beavy colds, and if tne conb in tbese cases be suddenly stopped, theluufc-s liver aud stomach oir, and remain tornid arid Inactive, and be.

fore tbe patient is aware his situation, tbe lungs are a mass of sore, and a.cerated, and death i the ineviiame result. ecbenck Pulmonic Rvrun la'an axDectorant which does not contain anyopiuoi, tier Anything calculated iw a cougo sunaeniy. SchenckV Heaweed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with tbe gaairlc iuice ef the stomach, digests easily. nourishes tbe system, and creates healthy circulation of the blood. When the bowe's arecostive, skin sall-tw, and the patient Is or a bilious habit, cuenck'e Mandrake Pills are required.

Tbe medicines are prepared by Dr. J. H. PCMINCK rON. Northeast corner of xthand Arch streets.

Pnfladelphia. Penn and for eile by UUO. GOODWIN iCO.SS Hanover sir et. Boston. Mass, and JOHN B.

HENRY. 8 College place, New York, Wholesale Agents, for sale liruggiBts geuetaliy. jy i CHAS. V. HI UNDERTAKES AND MANAGER OF FTJHERoXS, 89 Asvlurn street, opposite Allyn Bouse, ha on band at all times Burial Caskets and Patent Ice Boxes for tne laying out and preservation or remains.

vtwusor sr. mu ai lya COOKE ec WMITHIOKE, GENERAL MANAGERS OF KUNEBALS. Office and Waxerooms, No. 13 Pratt St. (W Residence 36 Chapel st.

Burial lots for ap lyd girths. AXBRO In Warehouse Auk ftL a dauehter to Jutm and Mary J. Albro. WOODWORTH In this city, Sept. Isabella Lon- lse.

yonDgest child of Usury O. and SUen M. Wood wrrrrn. agea Dve mnnttts ana 30 days. Fmeral at 19 vi'oleott street, this (Wedno- ilsvl afternoon at 2 oVtnrk.

CAOVBi.L In this city Sept. sndden'T of apo- pirxr, Lrurauce vaaweii, sob ox wouarDnslwtll. Sited 32 years. tUtPtUIOK COLD FILLINGS LATJQHINO GAB. Call and examine work and prices.

Or. II. O- Biallook. U. MAIN HTRBET.

Everybody WANTS ONE OF ARRIS' ORGANS. as 27 Weildon's Hair Store. THIS week we have French Hair Nuts, shades. Immrnse t'ck cf Peal Hair Uouda. Prices low as ihe lowest.

Work unequalled. 354 Mail! Hartford. 1 aurf tMiied V-tiTr r7 T. a II BARKER HAVE THE CO. Lar ires Va on so IRST They are dealing in find-clan makeri jun, menu, wnicn iney nave trim lour and fi'-I fully, and found them to be the mtjti SECOND 1 heir pries re sHwn.

toic alfl larg. stoc to sel ct f-cm TBIAD Paymr-ula of 10 and upwurds canbsnas. tHonMy, so ti at every ii.uustrious fan', can betbe owner of a flNS mason a ami ii cabinet ohcms toliden the bean of the 'dear ones home for who cn estimate tbe li.iluer.ces of music proptrly coitmied '5 tbe family cirri i vu.ull.M FOCETH-BAKKkH TO. have given vernal satisfaction to hundrecs ihrousri. nt Ihe as, wno are ret-onimencr b- rA- BARKER CO.

Horn Invite all regardless of rcfiitieal fnot. and BEC'LKB BAhljAi.Ns at IVo upposne Houm. P. 8 All th latest PUBLICATIONS received weekly. seixdaw CELTS.

DELTS. UELTS. bare Just received a lArge aMortmect of Beite from 30 Cents to $2.00. WM. M.

MILLER, 8e MAIN STREET. A CKLJAT Closing' Out Sale IV1ARCY Will Bell for the Jfext Thirty ALL HIB bUMYER Day. BOOTS, SHOES GilTERS AT LESS TH1K COST. Tbe goods must be eoM at some price, to make rocs for aiid inter jrooca. i joor time.

MARCY will vll Ladle' ferj? Confess Gailm, at tbe low price of l.to acaai price, 5o. MAHClf will the be-1 of French Kid Bit Boot, ukucU price, $7.001" 5 -jjfc Oairraw and Sere Boots at thelo price of tWtl MARLY win K)i hla PoiPtw OnrdJi reros.cicF, without rrjrwd to cn-t for the Lt tbtriy Caja Po be tore ard vecore the KTt tarKsicp Im-ot? itey art gone. Kemember alt our hommtr and Spring (oo4f to be cloe oat In Thirty Da a. bo come quick ard aecare tbe Great 5argaxA. Corner Jffaln and Temple Hartford.

F. A. 3IAKCY. The Tw Cars "4 ice" Flonr re Sold I offer for sale Two Cars More cn the Way. axo.

No. 1 Conn. Hirer Shad. 10 Haifa, 1 10 Kits. 10 Barrel BEEF TOHCFEi The latter for Camp Meetli r.

H. J. JOHIMSON, 95, 99, 103 and 107 ALYN STREET. LSlHAiCE. Royal.

Queen, Pennsylvania, Also, Life, Steam Boiler ar) Marine InsoraLC promptly written In the best companies. B. R. ALLEN, Otn cm cor. PesLrl and Xrumbnll streets.

IIAKTFOKD, CNN. 10 lvdlsAlTvrerrsrfg GRAND Promenade Recsnlion EXHIBITION OF New Fall Fashions, LATE IMPORTATIONS OF ALL KINDS OF DR. GOODS l.DJIILL!.EM PEASE FOSTER VILL receive their friends on WED- fiESDAY EVENISO, Kept Hlh, from 1 to 10 o'clock, (being the Anniversary cf tho opening of their new store.) at which time they will exhibit an elegant stock ef SlIK, Milan Is, Fall Urea, ttooda, Ernbrolderlce and Ladle' Opera Sllka and Cloaks, displayed in the evening rooms: also the latest fashiors in FALL MILI.I.NEKY BONNETS, iTS, r-LOWBBA Ac. The latest Pari Pattern in our Dress Making Roorrs. All are invited to this exhibition and reception.

Jo Ueed will be Mold. In this connection we wish to thank eur friends and the tradirg pnblic for the great success obtained la this, onr new store, and trust the future will be as prosperous as the past. Remember the reception WEDNESDAY EVENING Sept. 11th. Our store will he close at 13 o'clock Wednesday, so as to prepare for the cpenlng, at 7.V o'clock, p.

ra. Resirectfullr. PEASE FOSTEK 1S MAIN STREET. Sep 4 SEELEY'S HARD 2. RCBB'R It 8 RUPTURE.

Abdominal Weakness and Piles relief, comfort and ire. jffd-ftubler Tru. Ahtt porter tnd J1U Jnttrument, lato improved patterns unlike all others known, wiil never rust, limlitr' junesirncilble steel sprues er. nefil in h.hir.n it form, OelDK lltht, sale, cleanly and comforfit.le rec-. nimended nswi by the iiatinK aid practitioners throuirhont ihmnn Vt most effectral apiance known.

UK. WKHLkY'S from truss and bandsee establl-hment 1847 and No. 7 oadw2y suffKriDK tbe misery and d.nKer of or rtuplura fDlSa "minf Ihe.xseivM. Correct c.e-tPKli.V0'?" guaranteed. Ten yeaas practical experience In the bnniriw ln emr08 AN1 TO KKNT Two stores on 1-ark siren, near Main.

tenemint of six rooms, to small American nimiy in rsra SI. ir' Sduea 'l'O llh iV'T A IiiivHP Ihiiuiiii.1., four rooms in the north uart of ihe riiv win. water, sink loom, pantry, Ac hint J'i p. month Apply to C. W.

CiitlBWuI.D tfd No. 717 Main st. 9 TO LET several srnall lenunifnts bv. at the at.perend ot Windsor efest, from 10 lo to per month in advance. Inquire at 75 a.i rtr Ssep4 GKO.

KlBbF. FKONTKOOV1-KK, HHlHUIIIuiH, Main street, for rent. Steim hear cts If SJlllZ? L'K" WAhNSR, Room 54 or C. H. PRBSTICg.

UsB'nfk. asr Mttw HALL TO HEAT! GTHK oentrally located and epa-Cloos hull over fcrowi TfciDia-u SlcVi iiiittr for ID' -v hv t'of. Hri J'r-RCilg sleadxny. Will ba rntd low to a good tenant. C.

A. LINCOLN, a bait D. West, Light Cava'iv; E. C. Coibv w'th Mr.

Barrett in his great charao-Tenrb. Vermont; H. W. Cove. Twei, I ter of Caiux Twenty-seventh Machi-sur.