Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

(d nsT. 1S7 rfl Yt I 7 ill il II II VI I VI If-1 It I VO L. XLIV. NO. 79.

HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 188Q. PKICE FOUR CENTS. fndueemnnts too small, but sayingln letterthat he "Narrow gauge, said the brakeman; "pretty straight as a rule; tunnel right era! cases. The collection then stretches awav in varieties of color and paste, ending JSew lurk. New England Western SVtmsmtH55.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Kirwt Itcjflm. nt, C. IS. U. Arrrorr On Kllll Sir et, (IIIIIOSIIA tlll.llll,.ll iZ open, when not otherwise engaged, for Roller MOKNIXUand AVTF.KMH.tN es.h dy of Ihs wwk inxcept Siui.Uy.l from 10 n.

in. to in uu 10 n. Tiwiislnv 11 ti i a SATURDAY of each Tt. to fi'p. m.

k. Hon fit J011KUT8 Ol'KllA llOl'SK Wednesday Kvenlna, Marrh 31, ISStt. THE PLAY OF THE PERIOD The (Irrat New York. Chicago and Ronton Smiwul 100 (tight at llaverly'sand Nibloa, N. Y.

Three Weeks at tha Bosloit Theatre, Ths Ptetunjti. Comedy of Life in th. American lAUouy la hurwixi, entitled the Galley Slave By BARTLKY CAMBI'KI Author of "Mr Part. ner," "Fslrfax," Ac. ProdllOed Ilh I ha llm.l.1 llr I that has visited New Kngl.ud iu years.

Mr. Joseph Wherlotk, TOUs ieorleTler. Mr. Pr.uk K. Aiken.

tlelllu ll.rlmnr. r. Junius Rrut as Hooih, Wr. Owen laitrrtt. Admission.

N.V iallrv 3c. The sale of aealawili mu OiWce, Tuesday morning. a mliv; JJOBEUTH OPKUA HOUSE Tbnrsday kfr.lng, April 1st, 18SO. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION 1 lio lioston Museum Company, Introducing the pntmlar famrltra nr. (HIS HA It HO.

Ittls. iNKIKI Llkkl, and tHIsa ll tVr.MMIIIT, Mr. T. R. Sullivan's cliarmmg new I ome.li.

tt THE SrAIlIi roauceu wiui great sui-ors at i lie Museum, TotteUior with the famous Silver Spoon. im. IHHHlt In lion of SCATl h.RlNl HAIKlNH, Ihs Member of the Oeuerai Court from CrOiibetrr Centre fflra. II. VIX Kvr a.

HAWAII Paw. TKllJUK iber original character Other ell. rui.i. I.v MlsMT PAVKNIM-T, MlM HMUK MAItTIN Messrs B. UKAHAM, TtrhSON J.

Bl HltONVS. I I I AN J-H. lHNU.an.IJ. NOLAX. A Stock (lomiMnr that lis.

been tii generation, of ll.istontans." TrnTipt Admission. Wo. 1 Reserved Seats, TV (l.llerv -He The sale of seals wtilooiuiuenco Wednesday 's- 4,1 Sew lVational Theater. Mouduy, March amit, Innu. Kverr Kvenlua at H.

allures stay and ftaturdar at it o'clock. Ilolitlii.Vs. THK LaRUES, JAMtS l. ROOMC KMII.TKVLVKsn.IL RANK HOLTi'N. itn.v BRADFORD.

John- w-. uhikh ED. CHR1KH1E. l-KANk- llAliklSON IVrformauos concluding with J. W.

Urirr.u's roar ing IrlMi comedy. Irish Justice. mh ,1 FRANKLIN HALL. TII4MllNNVII.I,r-, N. XTKtV AM KLKUANT HALL, UU A- I good ntairo and scenerv.

suitable for Theaters, urea, lialls, etc, to rent on i.iii.l-le tcin.a. ddr It. K. I.l KI janllt Ivd mm. UfANTKU Hya young lady, a ileal tion In an office as com-ist or up Meier, a Address Coiiisut nil.

AN rhl A tfiioil jriri a HenuiMirva ana ror secona ork Apply at iM Am iunt ivenue venue. 3d mhfi Mas A KH'l II ANTKIt By a Hleaily, (-minn-lcul girl, a situation to cook, or do ltoue- furnliii reference. Apply at ml .10 street. AISTKll Two men who uiKit't-Biaml raising tobacco and tlwrim of noises and caitle aud can make themselves genentliy uelul; nous uu. energetic, aciivs men litH.il Spp.y; glHKl tenement for a man with a small family, a iii.1v at Chapman's, Htll Trumbull st.

5.M mhifO A Hituatlou I a Yinitiir mini steady halm, aa rosi-LinMu in i.rl- ste family thoroughly uuderxtsiiiiM Hie nf horses; or would like a situation in a i-tore; good reference apply at SH Ward street, of at man's, MA Trumbull st. 9.t nihtt AN'l'KD A bitualliiii iiy a Mwede man as coachman aud srardeuer In a i.riv.ns family in city or count rr good rerereuct-s; Ihrew years In last pbu-fi. Apply at "1 Windsor street, or at Chapman's, Kll Trumbull st. Xu nihan 7ANTK1 A Bituatioti to ilo iictuui al housework in a urivate familv: eooi refer ences. Apply atfw.Msin st.

Sd ml, 30 A1STKD A Hituatliiti ax book kt-t' per II or clerk; can furnish tlie best of rerun uces correspondence solicited on I he from Itus- mess men. Aauress "llox Lleeii Itiver. Conn. nil.2: lniil A'TK1 Kvei-y Utfl-llt, aUVHnR-r 'mr new arfics. and peddler to calfand Just out, ami sells at sight.

Itig iiroflu. to Ambits! i ins poHlllvi-iy i HARTFORD NOVE the bent ciialictt ever offered- ELTY Pearl st Room H. Hartford. Ct. Imd.v4wln UU DKMIKAIILK BOOMS TO HUNT Krout rooms to rent, furnished or unfurnished.

wuh orwithout board, a private faintly, No. 6 rnn-Kimr-aiii sireei. iniii niltis 'I'O ItKNT Kiculy liu-uinlifil rooms-L by the day or week, rjlh or without bonrd, at 5rt Allyn st. The rooms are those formerly tt- longiug to the Allyn street Hou-e Prion to suit the times. HUM.

H. L. I1AV Proprtetmt. mbs lyd 'M HfcNT- 1'rivate rilablo rear ot 114 X. Main street, city.

Room for five hones. In quire on premises. ltd nihlb BOAltO AND ItUDMH At No. Main St. tfuid Jan3l Mrs.

iNDKirrr. 1JEHSONH VlrHTlNU NKW lOHJi. may beaccommouaU-d at Mrs T. u. Bulketet.

No. 145 Wist street, between Third and FourUi avenues. Terms 160 per day; central; excellent table; esie-ially homelike for Hartford peupH), nmn sep.m OAltD AND KOOMH A iai-ire pleas ant front room witli board. Apply at HHi Maim street. JvMfd Notice, Extra BPKItHAM, the Oltl Clock Uepaircr, (with a yellow sign In front of his hat.) has got back to Hartford, and lives at No.

tW Albany aveuuo and is ready to go to any house and reair clock, by receiving orders through the ost otltc. a PERHAM. Hartford. Msrch 1H1. CARRIAGES 1 CUGESI For Sale.

A CAR load of fl rat-clans CAK- lti Alii- msuutactuted one or th. best makers in Amestiiiry, cons-snug of two and three spring Ph.etons, lirewrter and liitlr hi-le-Hai-H. White Chnppel aud Coining Buirgies, Open Bugiries, etc and will lie HolU at wholesale prices (one or morel, for a few dtvs only at Ilr. Burton's Horse and Carriage Mart, lTt State street, or on Central Square, opposite Hroer House. mhv5tn IMWK.1,1,.

Ae-nta Engine and Boiler rs a PWELVB Horse Power Horizontal Ka. glne and Fifteen Horse Power Upright Boiler. Sllg Ml tfd A fHI.I.KTT Mil lininn Vises). UNITED STATES HOTEL STABLES. Unequaled Accommsdatlsns For Horses.

PEOPLE DRIVING INTO THK CITY CAS HAVE THEIR Horses Stabled, Fed Four Quart of Oats, Cleaned, and Carriages Washed, All for 35 Cents. Satisfaction Guaranteed. G1TE CS A CALIm C. WIIEATON, mhJStfd Proprietor TJ. S.

Hotel fttshUs. HORSES KOR BALK I hare jast Jn arrived at the St. John's Hotel stables witli a oar load of fine Horses, suitable for work or pleasure; there are soma splendid drivers amoni Oieiu. mbUUd. J.

M. KJNGtLi.Y. umn.iM.1 ti.Mv I utn "decent anil comfortable auDDor," aoceosed the eai. Ia L) his son. Henry Augustus was called, at a salary of tiftv pounds dining tha life ot his father, subject to several variations after his death.

ilh these Mr. Kowland bauani. dissatisfied, probably with cause, for many public improvement had taken place and hi labors had douotleas increased. He tubseuu.ntiy, however, received an adequate compensation, aud severed hia connection with the par.sh. The contract with the next pastor, Mr.

Charles Walker, was that either party might dissolve the relationship at six mom hs notice. It as dissolved within one year. He hare seen that for a long time direct taxation w-as the means by which the reenue of the ministry was reooivel. Now tlie present fund hears testimony to the loving interest aud generosity of many of the earlier members of the church. In 1871 a music fund of J.SOJ was donated and more lately a Suuday school fuud was started.

Immediately upon, ihe clossiof the morning exercises all were invited to a dinner which had been prepared and was served by the ladies of the congregation iu the court halL This feature of the programme was unexpected by most, and was especially appreciated by those from abroad. The guests ware conveyed to aud from the buiiJlug in carriages. KARLY BISTORT Or THK CUCRCH. The aft moon session began at o'clock with a hymn, loilowrd by a prayer by tha Rev. Dr.

Ulea-sou, the city missionary of Brooklyn. The historl-cid address on "The Krly History of the Churvh." was then delivered by the Rev. It. Wilson, pnntor of tin church. Mr.

Wilson said: It would beimpo-silile It give anvlitiug like a history of this ancient chiinn iu this paper. Its history ia connected not only with this town but with Mew England. Its history is unique if only because or the migrations. I need notdwell upon the familiar struggle between the king or England and the Puritans endowed with the sireugtU of Ood. The stronger power of course prevailed, end the Piimans came to this country resolved to conform to any acts which were against the spirit ot the New Testament.

In the charter to settle Massachusetts bay wa granted them. In 10- three ships suited, aud the lirst settlement was made at Sau-ui. Tlieae men were not, as was tne ease wiui tne May- nower humble extraction aud means, tut most 01 tlieni ot the middle class, some of ample property. Two clergymen were Willi the company i sent probably through fear of tlie separatist in-! tluence iu Amcrtc. Tne church at the new Plymouth was organized in the stme way as that at the old Plymouth.

It la not positive if there was any covenant. Passages from Mr. Claps Dorchester) writings prove at .11 events that there were regularly organised churches in Dorchester, Boston and Watertown; so admission to membership upon conversion and some covenant would seem proli ble. The first meetings if the church were held in the holds of the ships during tne voyage of ten weeks, ijina was mane May nu, auu a setiieiuei.t begun at JUetaoan, now iKirchmur. New Engl i was then awilderness, and Boston without acitiza.

But" ia one year there was a good settlement ami the churches of Dorchester, Watertown. Boston and Salem in recognition of one another. There was no distinctive Oongregati nalism as yet not for years afterward, until men of such cecided opinion as Hather aud Hooker had come to ine colony. Persecution in England caused the colonies to increase rapidly and in 10 to the court was asked to allow a settlement in Connecticut. The request was granted, and beginnings were made soon after iu Wethersliold, Hartford and Windsor.

Tnere are three accounts one by Governor Winthron; the second by the author of the life of Ktcliard Mather; the third by Matthew Orant, from which we may ju Ige whether the church as a body came then to Wiudsor. Probably it may be said to have, lit KidO the remaining members followed from Dorctiestvr Many of tne men connected with tne church were very abie and prominent Mr. Warham remained la Wiudsor il years as pastor. Mr. Nathauiel Chaun cey, his successor, a son of the president of Harvard college, was at first opposed, but the court ordered the people to vote and he was accepted.

The dissenting minority were called Presbytetians. Mr. Cbauscey remained li years, and was followed by Mr. Samuel Mather who doubled the membership of the ohurch iu two years. The Rev.

Timothy Edwards father of tolin aiban Edwards was pastor of the first branch of the church, which the court granted might be established on assent of the mother church. This, however was not easily obtained. In 17C9 Mr. Marsh was ordained associate pastor aud during his pastorate took plaoe the seoesaioug to Windsor Bloomfleld, all necessary, but all at first resisted. During the Revolutionary war there was a dearth of enthusiasm, but during the years lwuO, 18'1, 1KH.

18 .1 and 1876 there were many additions. The average length ot pastorates bus been twenty one years. Many of the pastors have been men of great ability and' force ot character, though uiirecoguied by honorary degrees or titles. Dr. liacon was then introduced audaid; When the hay is gathered in the meadow you have seen the old mau or the boy folluwiug the cart with a rake.

Suh is my position in this assemblage to-day. In listening to the exercises this afternoon 1 was struck by the remark had this church a covenant in its early days? for that is what it all amounts to. Now, I dou't believe a coupleever made a marriage strictly by covenaut. Mtrriatre is simply an understanding that the mui will be a faithful husband, and Uie woman a true wife. All else is superfluous; more than that, it is apt to be mischievous.

When a boy I ouce saw a mai ried mau in the back yard of his bouse sawing wood; and lie was asked it he had agreed to do tiiut sort of work? Had there been any covenant in the marrisge to that effect, do you suppose? True congregaUoual-ism is simply a coming together by mutual consent of the members ot Curisrs church to do his will. An mteieating feature of this church is that it was arted ly John White for moderator. Th re were no ecclesiastical couitciliuen. 'i hat is not necessary. Who, fudged, was John Widte but the father of Puritan New England it has been claimed because Wint.lu-op, on leaving Enaland sent back loving letters to his friends he as still a member of the church ot Eugiiind, The very moment he and his followers got out of sounding of English waters, they were beyond the jurisdiction of juig-land and Archbishop Laud.

When they touched ttits shore they felt tnat ttiey were iu a new aud batter to do purer and stronger wura for tioj than ever the old church hid done. Ihs Puritans ware not -coders. VYby did they secede? Simply beoause if they had staid they would have been bung. They thought it much better to succeed. They saw a chance of simplifying aud purifying the church.

Look bock over the last 2.50 years. What changes In the time ot Charles and his chief adviser. Archbishop Laud, the question was whether Protestantism could stand, not alone in other countries but in Eogland itself. Take a picture of things as they are to-day how it would have astonished the organizers of the old church at Plymouth to be told that their descendants would be allowed such social, political and civil liberty as we enjoy would be assembled under a flag unfurled in every clime, in lauds bordering on every oceen. If they could seen our railroads which link toifslher this vast country, and the which plough our waters they would scarcely have believed tlie vision true.

If they could see what we are seeing the gospel preached in every domain they would surely have thought that they kuew how Ood was going to do things on the last day. I like to study the I lea Samuel Hop. kins bad of the mdienuium. He kuew no Hebrew or (ireek, but understood English, an 1 had plenty of common Sdnse, and had communion with Ood. He prophesied great inventions, and the 8 hour system, so that people could preach every day in -the week.

We don't see that yet. I am sorry the young peopla can't enjoy as we old folks enjoy. To us the sight ora train of cars seems better tnan pyramids, or colpnades, or works of art. Now-a-days when anything ot importance happens anywhere in the world we know it next day at the breakfast table, I rdgrot it, but perhaps by it Uod is teaching man his relations witn his fellows. We should feel that life is serious, meant for amuse-ment only but that Ood has made us that the world may be better tor our having lived in it.

SB. TARBOX'S POEM. The Rev. Increase N. Tarbox.

of Boston, then read an tntercsiiug poem, paiutiug in easy-flowing versa the hardships, troubles, and joys of the oldeu times, attending the settlement of the Connecticut valley. The poem was 1 stoned to with great attention and frequent manifestations of applause, lis length precludes its publication, but itwiU be given Iu full hereafter. The poern was followed by a few remarks by the Rev. Mr. Fowhr.

formerly professor at Amherst college, and a lineal descendant of Dr. Huit. He spoke about the reverence in which the Bible used to be held, when young children read itthrou and sick aud dying men would allow it to be taken from their sight. Dr. Holcomb was called upon by the pastor to make a few remarks, ami produced a copy of the so-called "Breeches Bible' tOeueva.

edition), which he said nad been in the possession ot the church sinee its inception. This Bible also went by the name of the B-ar Bible, because in the old dajs neing piaoea under a sash to keep it open, a bear had pawed it, the marks of whose claws are visible to this. day. The exercises closed by the tinging of the same hymn which was sung upon ths foundation of the church in this country, las Mr. Clap records) the tune being the still more ancisut "Dundee." The hymn was sung in the old way.

a deacon re.idlnz a line, tne ngregaiion then singing it. subsequently many persons took ine opportunity Of registering their names in a book which bad been provided for tlui purpose. After supper, furnished in the town hall, tha evening session was inaugurated shortly atter i ciock, oy tne reading of a very tnteiestiug paper oy tne ttov. ir. laroox upon old cnurcn music.

This was followed by exer cises of a more iuformal character, consisting oi reauing letteig irom toose cot able to oe present, remarks by ex-pastors, eta. These were so well appreciated that the exercises were continued sev eral nours. Amoug those present at the celebra tion were the Rev. Messrs. Twitchell.

San born, and Curii of Hurlfnrri: thu Rev w. tl. w. Moore, secretary Congregat onal union, Mr. Budsrd.

secretary American Tract society, and tor. Woolcottof Poughkeepsie, A large nuuioer oi iorraer resitienta or tndsor, many or them descendants of early members of the church. were in atteudancs, some coming from quite a distance. The records of the celebration, whii-h hiui roveo sucn a complete success will probably soon printed in full, and in a form which will permit or tiitir oeing preserved. A BRAKEMAN' AT CHURCH.

What- He Thoualitof tbe JJeuonilua- (Ion. (Burlington Hawkeye.) On the road once more, with Lebanon lad ing away in the distance, the fat passenger drumming idly oh the window pane, the cross passenger sound asleep, and the tall, thin passenger reading General Giant's Tour Around the World" and, wainlerinz why "Greeu's August Flower" should be printed above the doors of "Buddhist Tem ple at Benares." To me comes the brake-man, and seating himself on the arm of the seat, says: "I went to church, yesterday." "Yes," said, with that interested iuilec tion that asks for 1 "And what church did vou attend! "Which do you guess'f" he asked. "Some union mission school," I hazarded. iNaw, ne saia, j. aon i like to run on these branch roads very much.

I don't often go to church, and when I do I want to run on the main line, where your run is regular and on schedule time and don have to wait on connections. I don like to run on branch. Good enough, but I dou't like it." Episcopal! I guessed. "Limited express," he said, "all palace cars and two dollars extra for a seat; fast time ana only scop at Dig stations. Nice line.

but too exhaustive for a brakeman. All train men in uniform; conductor's punch and lan tern silver plated, and no train boys allowed Then the passengers are allowed to talk back to the conductor, and it makes them too free and easy. No, I couldn't stand the palace cars. Rich road though. Don't often hear of a receiver being appointed for that line.

Some mighty nice people travel on it, too." "Universalistl" I suggested. "Broad gauge," said the brakeman; "does too much complimentary business. Every body travels on a bass. Conductor doesn't get a fare once in fifty miles. Stop at all flag stations, and won't run into anything but a union depot, xno smoking car on the train Train orders are rather vague though, and the trainmen don't get along well with the passengers.

No, I don go to the Universa list, though I know some awfully good men wto run on tfcat road." "fresbyterian" asked. IKKTABMSHKO 1S05.1 (HMOIVIC DISKAS1M A lPCIALTV. I'l iiKUi, M. baa removed his of-T it ti 'the ty Hotel, 217 Main street. Offloe 1st and 8d Friday and Saturday to each VJmce hours, Friday, p.

tm saturoay, mourn- ruriiUr LTuduated snecialist trhode- 1 cr ja entire attention to the study and treatment of diseases uuuer- administer the urooer and .9 effect a cure." No charge for OW ISC TO UB. CONGDON 4 Doctor's Immense auocesa in Hartford I Ti'f "'a cities, and the lance reputation he 01 nod by request, lie will be at the rLvl'liaL HOTEL three days each week, FAiirv v- Tuesday. Wednesday and jllrllier noUce. He treats aU dis- 1 1 aillict the Human race to bom sexes. lydArw8 irvotanl eliminations and prescription: t'J, for several years by ilrs.

W. she ions having can lur- the iH-st of references. tit- at the nbove-naaied rooms, Thursday, April toll. 11. T.

SWEET, Trumbull Street, Hartford. Oflice hours from 8 a. m. to 13 in. C.

iJ. CHARLES SWEET bW lie at tliU oOloe every SECOND TUESDAY in jr 'tf month. 1yd iti Vr; lASUKANCIS r-jauy part ol 1 0. 0. h-LHBALL No.

Life Insurance Building, 318 Main Jan 1 1yd JUS SIKAX AND F18H MARKET, lyj 1M Main st. B. 1 li lit LA HH idtl le town VV Uie oldest and moKt extensive majiu- fi lun ra nf'l iiiiips in tile world. atiK'l 1yd 'tIUYJSK, SHOlt'JMlAHO l-f ir lvlitl.liS iw repormiir a specialty. hearinits, accurately reported and tpln'riot i.romully fuiuislied.

No. 3 lJrutt street, mdJan WIN FIELD C. GRAHAM. HT OtiKAl'JU Kit. Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.

Bind WILLAUD EDDV, Ailorney and CouuaelJer at Law, Ol li K. No. Slain (Room No. 1), PostOf-ti liu'liiitiy. Hartford.

Conn. janW 1yd W. V. BIiOCKLESI.1, AKC1I1TECT, Jan 1yl Room 4. Trust Co.

Block. "oioTlUE lvELLEU, AltCII I 1 llarllord Trust Co. UlocftL. sj.t lyd AHtillTECTUUE. IJKOAll'T tttleution, thorough expe- I ru Curroct orawiu, reliable specifications, tunM fstuHutes, and reasonable charges, are the uKluci-tneiiM iolferad who deniro tlie services of arciuuict.

vv. libwijj, ilil Tl Asylum street, Room 12 11. lliUllJALL, V. I XX ITU 0 kKFlCK to Eaut 12th street, New lyd api a. a a lUSED, REGULATED AND REPAIRED, NI) prompti iV.

noiice, by A. Tuner. Any luiast iptly attended to at short A Pin.nn IMaItmp Arid Street. (P. O.

Uox 6.S6). unlofu may be left at Ernst be hall's Jewelry itore. uina lyq Establixlied 1832. OaShsun Printing Works VM. H.

IIIGGS, Manager. WOOD'S BUILDING, 9Uit Iflaln street, Hartford. Conn. All classes of Mkbuantilb Pbintinu. The I.nri't Aiuiiieuient Printing House nowi ol the Kwmerti Maten.

lyd THE HARTFORD Private Detective Agency. BK1LUED DETECTIVE3 EMPLOYED. A IL btialuoHS strictly private and con- ti.leiitiai. Addless Box No. MO, Hartford P.

0., iUrtnml. Corm. dmd reb' ebabd co. I CARMEN. K11IT AM) HKAVY TKASHNG, of evi'V detturiutiou.

Office: sfcd titate street, Hrifont, Couu. Boiler Kiiines, Monuments, Safes, cM mid wit. Freights forwarded wilii despatch. moved i2 s- a DEALERS IN i'lNE FAMILY GROCERIES, Teas, Spicts, Sugars, etc, NO. 217 31 A I Si I'll HEX, lnl 1 yil nty Hotel Block.

Steam Heating and Gas Fitting roa factories, Stores, Dwellings or Publio Buildings. VP' Special attention given to alterations and repairs. N. A. BOS WORTH, Jyil 0 and J47 ASYLUM ST.

lyd The Olodgefl Glapp Go Iron and Steel Merchants, os. 5 1 and 53 Market Street. E. F. BiiiDUETT, Pnn.

J. B. CLAPP. Sec. J.

rnn.ir'S, 3D, treasurer. IllBECTOHS, It F. Blolgett, John B. Clftpp, Jeffrey o. ('helps.

Jeffrey O. Phelps, 8d, VV. J. Slvers. We make a specialty of the better grades of lttoS and STEEL, which we offer in lots to suit an tut market prices.

tnhl7 SMITH'S RESTAURANT, (FORMERLY GREEN'S). 'i a. ww "i'- I ti w. n. pjnni.

Clark Smith, STo. aGli ihZAlii. atroet, Opposite Prau Hartford, Conn. u. cf mi fsimtiks Ejecuted with Neatnesa and DiEPatch.

J. Schwarz VIENNA Bakery Confectionery, 100 Asjrlnni 1 the plaoe. to buy the best of goods at a lower trice than anywhere else in the city. Our iiaf Cakes are fresh everv dav. uiir Miik ana Eicelsior Bread tlie largest and best Hartford.

Hot Doughnuts. Biscuits aud Rolls three times a ass and parties supplied at the shortest nS7fIut Brown Bread and Beans every Sunday "APER WAREHOUSE. P. GAR VAN, Manufacturer and Dealer In Fine Writing Papers, Piuug Papers- Press Papers, Envelope, Papei Awuie ana raper stock. KINDS OF PAPER MADE TO ORDER.

PLACE IN THE CITY WHERE tain IjUV at tm a wnv 4 rnTlil.l4' ralCES. a in stat Hartford. Conn. s. MASLEN CO Ko.

47 Street, (near Asylum st.) Monuments, Mar i tels, Grates, Soapstone i and kind cf Marble and Granite JTork done promptly, I and at low prices. MRS. J. WRIGHT (-le cousnltefl at the rooms lately i Mimed by Mr. alettler.

No. MS Main street, Sigourney House.) in Krtfui the lirst week of every month. Her post is 91 Orange street, hew Haven. a ft fi 13 as on is ot tnrougn a mountain rather tnan go arouud it; 'spirit level grade; passengers have show their ticket before they get on the train. Mighty strict road, but th.

cars are. a little narrow; have so sit one in a seat, and no room in the aisle to dauce. Then there ia no stop over tickets allowed; got to go straight inrougn to the station you re ticketed for, or you can't get on at all. When the car's full no extra coaches; cars built at the shops to hold just so many, and nobody else allowed on. 'But you don't often hear of any accident on that road.

It's run right np to the rules," "Maybe you joined the free think erst" I said. "Scrub road," said the brakemau, "dirt roadbed and no ballast; no time card and no train dispatcher. AU trains run wild, and every engineer makes his own time, just as he pleases. Smoke if you want to; kind of go as you please road. Too many side tracks, and every switch wide rpea all the time, with the switchman sound asleep aud th.

target lamp dead out. (Jet on as you please aud get off when you want to. Don't have to show your tickets, and the conductor isn't expected to do anything but to amuse the passengers. No, sir; I was offered a pass, but 1 don't like the line. 1 don't like to travel on a road that has no terminus.

Do you know, sir, I asked a division superintendent where that road rau to, and he said he hoped to die if he knew. 1 asked him if the general superintendent could tell me, aud lie said he didn't believe they had a general superintendent, and if thoy had he didn't know anything more about the road than the passengers. I asked him who he reported to, and he said 1 asked a conductor who he got his orders from, aud he said he didn't take orders from any living man or dead ghost. And when 1 asked the engineer who he got his orders from, he said he'd like to see any ou. give him orders; ne ran tnat train to suit himself or he it run is into the ditch.

Now. you see. sir. I'm a railroad mau, and I don't care to run on a road that has no time, makes no connections, runs nowhere and has no superintendent. It may be all right, but 1 ve railroaded too lone to undertake it." "Maybe you went to the Congregational churchf" 1 said.

"Popular road." said the brakeman: "an old road, tooon. of the very oldest roads in tlie country. Hood roa I bed and comfortable cars. Weil managed road, too; direction doesn't interfere with division superintendents and train Road's mighty popular, but it's prety indtpendeut, too. Yes, diduk one of the division superintendents down east discontinue one of the oldest stations on the line two or three years agol But it's a mighty pleasant road to travel on.

Always has such a splendid class of passengers." "Did you try the Methoiistl" 1 asked. "Now, you're shouting," he said, ith some enthusiasm. "Nice road, eh! Fast time and plenty of passengers. Engines carry Ja power of steam, and dou't you forget steam gauge shows a hundred, and enough all the time. Lively road; aud when the conductor shouts 'All you can hear him to the next station.

Every train light shinas like a headlight, stop-over checks are given on ail through tickets; passenger can drop oil tne train as gotten as be likes, do the station two or three days, and hop on the next revival traiu that comes thundering along. Good, whole touted, companionable conductors; aiu't a road in the country where the passengers feel more at home. No passes, every passenger pays full trafiio rates for his ticket. Wesley anhcuse air brakes on all trains, too; pretty safe road, but I didn't rid. over it yesterday." "Perhaps you tried the Baptist!" I guessed once more.

"Ah, hat" said the brakeman. "she's a daisv. isn't she! River road, beautiful curves; sweep around anything to keep close to tlie river, but it all steel rail and rock ballast, single rack all the way and not a side track from the round hou.ie to the terminus. Takes a heap of water to run it through; double tanks at every station, and there isn't an engine in the shops that can pull a pound or eati run a mile with less than two gauges. But it runs through a lovely country; those rivers roads always do; river on one side and hill on the other, and it is a steady climb up the grade all the way, till the road ends where the fountain head begins.

Yes, sir, I'll take the river road every time for a lovely trip, sure connections and good time, aud no prairie dust blowing in at the windows. And yesterday, when the conductor came around for the tickeU, with a little basket punch, I didn't ask him to pass me but I paid my fare like a little man twenty-five cents for an hour's run and a little concert by the passengers thrown in. I tell you, pilgrim, you take the river road when you want" But just here the long whistle from the engine announced a station and the brake-man hurried the door, shouting: "Zionsvillei This train makes no stops between here and Indianapolis!" Nutritious, restorative, quieting. atrengtherdnK aal purifjin are Malt liitttsra. (yticura THE GREAT SKIN CURE, Infallibly Cure.

Cl'Tlot-RA. assisted bv CrxicrRA Boap. Is earnestly believed to be, the only positive Specific Remedy for the cure of Salt Rheum or Eczema, Ringworm, Tetter, Pushes, Chin Whelk, Psoriasis, Pemphigus, impetigo, leprosy, Lichen, Prurigo, lU'h, round Itch, Barber's Itch, Jackson's Itch, Rough and Cracked Skins, and all Vesicular and Scaly Eruptions and Irritations of the Skin Scald Head, Dandruff, Dry, Thin, and Falling Hulr. Premature loud ness, and all Scaly Eruptions, ltchiugs, and Irritations of the Scalp; Scrofulous Ulcers, bores, and Discharging Wounds: Cuts. Wounds.

Bruises. Scalds. Burns, Itching Piles. Pain and Inflammation; Rheumatism and Affections of the Muscles and Joinm; Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Croup, and nuarseiiess. in au cases or uiooa and bkin Hu mors, tne Ot'fici-RA Kksolvext should be taken internally until some time after a cure ia effected.

SKIN DISEASES. A Severe Case of Five Years' Duration ttntlreljr Cured. Messrs. WsKKS ft Pottkr: Gmtlemrn. For the benefit of the world I wish to make this statement; 1 have been afflicted with a skin disease for alxiut five years, and have tried almost everything that I could hear of, without any relief whatever, until I saw your cut icura Remedies advertised, and concluded to try them.

I certify that I only used them about six weeks until I waa s-itirely well, but before I commenced using them, my face, breast, aud back were almost a solid scab, and I often scratched the blood from my bony. I am now entirelv well1-and think vour Ct-TiTCRA Rkhkuies are the best for skin diseases that ever was brought before the public, very graieiuuy yours, Caddo, Ind. Feb. 31, 1879. Tt.

at. VOX. SALT RHEUM. Helpless tor eight years L'nable to walk, dot about on hand. and knees.

A wonderful cure. MesTS. Wkrks .6 Potter: Gentlemen. I have had a most wonderful cure of halt Rheum. For seventeen years I suffered with Salt Rheum; I had it on my neau, rr.ee, neck, arms, ana legs.

I was not able to walk, onlv on tnv hands and knees. for one year. I have not been able to help myself for eight years, I tried bundieds of remedies; not one had the least effect. The doctors said my case was incurable. So my parents tried ever, thing mai came along.

1 saw vour adveruseoient anil concluded to try I'rnrcu Rehkdiks. The first box of Ci'Ticvra i rought the Humor to the surface of my skin. It would drop off as it came out, until now 1 am entirelv well. All 1 can aav is. I thank you most heartily for my cure.

Any person who Mimas uiis letter a iraud, let them write or come auu see me and nnd out lor themselves. Yours trulv, WILL MCDONALD, 1315 Butterfleld Chicago, 111., March 4, 1879. (itticura Soap. medicinal and Toilet, Is prepared CtrrtcvRA in a modfted form, and is positively Indispensable In the treatment of Skin anobcaip Diseases. We recommend it for the preservation nf the skins of Infanta, for gentlemen who shave and are troubled with tender faces, for I'i'w wuu uoBii.

huii-mi auu wnoiesoine skin and scalp, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath, and TheCuTiccRA REHtDtKRara nmunj hu wt-. Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 8i Washington street, Boston, and for sale by all Druggists. Price of CtTict BA, small boxes, 60 cents; large boxes, 81. Resolvent, 1 per bottle, Coticura Soap. 2S cents per cake; by mau, 30 cents ii cakes, 75 ceuus.

r.OLLINfis These Plasters put new life Into the Weak and Kleenr tlUTiim fi cirrTBtMuscles-8trenKthn tneljinie UUIKlSand Painful Back, draw In. jjfcuitiuBano Painful Back, draw In fl a nsmmation from Liver and l2s I LVsVS' Kidnevs RtiimilHtA Hia Urm. ach and bowels, and when placed over the pit of the Stomach, cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and Bilious cone, prevent Ague, Malaria, and other Diseases. uet tne genuine.

mna FURNACES. TIABSTOW'S Dome Portable. Bars JJ tow Dome ttnek. A 11 It 8TOVLH Crown Jewell, Calorie and others. RANGES -Winthrop, Beantv.

SECOND-HAND PARLOR STOVES CHEAP A great variety. TIN WARE, CROCKERY, ETC. TIN ROOFING and general jobbing. PLUMBING and GAS FITTING, at. BULL LAMB'S 189 MAIN STREET.

sepia Barns to Rent. TWO BARNS la rear of 26 Chapel et JL inquire o( CUUaJi whithobe, TahWW 18 Pratt street. in cases of figures of lions, horses, kylins and men, among which lie fragments of the great porcelain tower of Krarkin. I will attempt no mention of the pictures in the four galleries. It must suffice to cay that it is a notable collection, worth a long journey to see.

The npper galleries were closed to all except a few. ladies of the Washington party and the wives and families of the trustees. About six hundred chairs were set in the main hall and occupied exclusively by ladies. At the east end a small platform was erected upon which sat the officials of the Museum, the President, and a few invited These included Secretaries Evarts and Ramsay, the Bev. Dr.

Henry C. Potter, Peter Cooper, Mayor Cooper, Cyrus W. Field, B. L. Stewart, Hamilton Fish, Baron Blanc, the Italian minister, the Bev.

Dr. Howard Crosby, President Frederick A. P. Barnard, of Columbia cilleere, Parse Godwin, James' L. Claghorn of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Charles Dudley Warner, James F.

Wenman, Smith Lane, Samuel Conuover, D. Huntington, F. W. Bhinelander, S. L.

M. Barlow, Samtitl P. Avery, William E. Dodge, George William Curtis, Samuel H. Wales, John (j.

Ward, F. E. Church, Henry S. Marquand, Robert Gordon, William W. Astor, Joseph Choate, aud General di Cesnola.

The rest of the gentlemen stood wherever they could find room. The scene wag exceedingly brilliant whichever way one looked. The opening ceremony was arranged on a very simple and artistic plan. No more was done or said than was in good taste and necessary, nothing was omitted that was proper to the occasion. The large assembly remained standing on the floor of the great hall, surrounded by the works of art of all nations and times.

On a small platform were the president of the Museum, Mr. John Taylor Johnston, with tlie trustees, the President of the United States and other invited guests. Dr. Henry C. Potter commenced the public ceremonies with prayer.

Mr. Wenman, president of the park department, then formally transferred the building to the trustees of the Museum of Art. Mr. Johnston, president, on behalf of the trustees, accepted it with a few appropriate words. Perhaps just here is the most appropriate place to say that Mr.

Johnston's devotion to th. Museum from its foundation has entitled him to and won for him the grateful acknowledgments of his co-trustees and of all who know the history of the institution. He has worked steadfastly, judiciously, with great personal sacrifice, and the success now visible is in very large measure due to him. An anecdote is related that at a recent meeting of the trustees the vice president taking the chair in Mr. Johnston's absence, remarked that it was the first instance in the history of the Museum of the absence of the presi-deut from a meeting, and the fact was recorded in the minutes.

Mr. Joseph H. Choate, one of the trustees, on their tiebalf then informed the assembly of the short history of the Museum, of its position and its intentions and plans for the future. Your readers have already been told of the history, its brevity and its great results already visible. The future is likely to be great if the past be an index.

The trustees do not propose a curiosity shop. They intend to instruat. The educational character is to be kept always prominent. Exhaustive collections instead of scattered specimens of pretty things are to be sought. Schools of industrial art already in successful operation are to be carried on as part of the work.

President Hayes then advanced to the front of the platform and declared the Museum of Art open to the world. Music varied the exercises, aud when the President of the United States formally declared the Museum open to the world, the brief and impressive ceremony was ended. The assembly of ladies and gentlemen scattered from the grand hill, and was dispersed in corridors and galleries, while the music reverberated in the high arch which rises ninety feet from the floor of the building. The affair, taken all in all, was the most brilliant of the kind New York ever witnessed. REV1VINU OLD MEMORIES.

Qaarter millennial Celebration of Ye Ancient liurch of Windsor, Conn. Account of the dxerclaea In Full. Yesterday Windsor celebrated an event of rare occurrence, extremely interesting in itself, and a fitting illustration of the many ties by which we are still bound to the country upon which Hawthorne has bestowed the appropriate title of "Our Old Home." The occasion was the "Quarter millennial celebration of ye ancient church in Windsor, organized ia Plymouth, March 80th, 1630." This opportunity of calling to mind incidents and traditions made hallowed by time, and of contrasting the conditions of the church and the country at the time of our Puritan forefathers and in our own days, has been looked forward to for some time with great interest by many persons, especially antiquarians and clergymen. The morning train from Hartford carried a large number of citizens, many of whom were ladies and clergymen. On reaching Windsor they were conveyed to the unurcn in large carriages and omnibuses furnished by the committee of arrangements.

The old church itself, which stands on the bank of the river, was tastefully dressed with wreaths and festoons of evergreens, and the pulpit complete ly oanKeu in a cnoice uisp.ajr uui uuum iiuwcii very artistically arranged. Over the pulpit and connecting both frailenes was a large arch trimmed Willi evergieens, anu iroia enner uiii of this burnr a Uueo American and EnKiish naic oeariiii? in gut letters tne aates resDeetively of 1HS0 and ltH The arch bore this IaiIaf. -'lrH Tl.rt.i huu. been i.urdwelhnK place in all generations. AIoiik the sides ot the jrallery were neatly painted panels bearing the names of all the pastors alio had been connected with the church, each with nil appropriate date.

At after music from the organ, the Hev. Mr. Jewett oirerea prayer, tne pastor, tne Rev. F. C.

Wilson, tlieu welcomed, in beualf of the church, all to the old homestead, which he said was not reebieon account ot its Kreas aire nor aestinea to weaken, out to go on increasing Christ's fold. He hoped this day would be remembered by all resell as a red letter day. Alter singing; of the hymn and reading of selections from the Scriptures, the regular exercises of the day were opened by a paper read oy Lfeaconj. n. jiayaen ot mnosor Locks on the old meeting-houses, ilr.

Hayden spoke substantially as follows: The old houes of church worship wrre called meeting-houses. They were owned and built by the town, and tne citizens met mere always lor vountr. raising taxes, aua passing other measures of public importance. In Indian wars means defense were there organized. As time has gone by, state auu church have become more and more completely severed; but this uuion of the two has but comparatively recently passed away.

I myself remember having seeu political oraiora vemiiaMf bueir eloquence wim- in the walls of a church. There are no records of the hrst meetings of this church in England. I trac? it after its arrival at Dorchester. The first meetings were held within the shade of the forest or under the open sky. There was not the time to construct a meeting bouse while wives and children were unprovided tor.

lite nrst cnurcn was built in Dorchester in 1631; but one year had passed since their arrival. It is a mistake to suppose that log meeting bouses were then built. The lirst houses were of a very simple kind, framed, although there was not a saw mill then in the country. From town records we learn of repairs and improvements in the old meeting houses. Some of these are curious, as for instance that which speaks of an improvement which enabled one to beat the drum or blow tlie trumpet from the house top to give notice of services, meetings, etc.

In England no seats were provided tor tne common people. I tie gentry built and paid for their own pews. In New England the seats which were constructed with much difficulty on account -of th. lack ot prouer tools with which to make them, were paid for at first by a special poll-tax. The prices paid varied from 6 to shillings apiece.

Some of the benches were long aud others short. From the number and dimensions of the benches recorded it ia probable the meeting house at this time was 8xT0 feet, with two galleries, in which the children sat, the girls on the north side and the boys on the south. The men and women were also divided down stairs. People living at a distance rode or even wa ked to cuurcb a great distance. The man sometimes rode in front, and his wife with a child in her arms behind him on the saddle.

No mention of horse sheds is made till lti a. In 1G84 it was voted to build a new meeting house on the model of the one in irpringfleld. There is no positive evidence that it was constructed, nut it is prob-aMa that it was. for it was seventy -three vsara h- fore the next church was built. Tradition has it that the former had two rows oi galleries.

After the hvmn Coronation. Deacon J. B. Wood. ford of Windsor Locks read an interesting paper oa certain nnauciai iacui cuauwww who.

its past history. The main points are summarized below DKAOON WOODFORD'S ADDRESS. rtAAron. am reauired to look after the temnnr.1 afftirs of the etiurch. It may, therefore, be tilting that I should give some account of the financial condition and history ot this church.

At the first court of Massacnu-jena colony toe question was raised how the ministers should be supported, and ie nrituraii that houses be built for them anil t.h be paid salaries. We learn from the earliest records in IStu that a acres were grautea to Mr. arham of Dorchester and the use of a grist mill probably the first one in Connecticut, His salary was voted from year to year, averaging about one hundred pounds annually. Mr. Warham nought and owned considerable land.

When the Ke7. Ephraim Huit came to Windsor be also re ceived grants ot laous, uu ueata in 1544 nis widow received an annuity for a term of years. Nathaniel Chauucey cam. to Windsor in 1667 under some opposition, so that the court had to order all to contribute to his support. He was finally called to Hatfield.

Samuel Mather was n.xt called at a salary of one nunorea poiiuu. uu iw uo 01 a etc. in 17M uzimd hundred pounds were votmltiiMp William KusseU aa an inducement that he settle in the parish, and an annual salary of sixty saven pounds and ftrawood. David Sherman Rowland was next called, sixty pounds hi money and the use nt ih. lands, with tlun v-tiv.

cord. r.r fl. wood, being offered bim. Hr. Rowland (bought thf INVESTIV1ENT CO.

NOS. SI AND SS PINE NEW YORK; NO. 1 CON(lKK48 ST BOSTON; UNION BU1LDISU, CUl JAOa CAl'IrAL STOCK, MOO.OOO OKFKRSto Investors catvfully-HHlerUd se-urmes, bearing from to 8 per eeut interest. Invenlment bought ami commis sion. Settlements matte for holder of defaulted securities.

Will sot as agents in funding and reorganising debts bf companies, aud other corporations. Correspoudenca solicited john ii, mil nr. ITesldeut, i o.ohiir w. V. Pros ork- L.

Ill liUAiio, Ast lim. ltoaton Wk. P. Watson, See and Chicago. Omd JOHN A.

DODGE Bankers and Stock Brokers. 13 Wall Mew York, VX anil sell, on 3 to per cont. mar- Km, all stH ka in the vrk Ki.k and execute order, fop Kt.M.k Contra, at favorable rate, pull Information on all matters relating to Utock Speculation tununhed on application. Weekly Report of movements ia iw siwk market sent free. jan.1 lyd WAS! TO INVESTORS! LAKtiK proportion of the UTAH a-AND PLEASANT VALLEY RAILWAY oo First Mortgage IVr Cent.

Uold Bonds having been disposed of, tit. price Is now advanced to Ui and Uterest, We can from personal knowledge fullv mend these bonds to investors. H. i. Ilsu.Air,iTeBllielltlj9WBI.y National Bank.

SHELDON It) Wall Mrert, Afw lark. IMeod It IS OMHOttKK, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Members New Turk Stock liKh.ni.. tfc! Broadway and il New and Itroadwav (P. IMMtt attention to iegitiuiato Mining KevuriUca and iiiatioii and list of desirable investment stocks send for circular.

Corn-spoudeuce with and Brokers solicited. Simleod fl, IBy O. A. Atkins AucUoneer.l Auction of Furniture! -iMt'fiM. of 1,000 Yards of Carpet.

Auri ion of SO Tables, I tut ion of 20O Window Shades. I action of 3 Tons of Coal. Aucilon of the contents of the house. Ne. aud k) Proapict street, and l'JO Mam street, begins to-day.

Monday, at 10 o'clock, at 33 Frcsprct St o-morrow, 10 o'clock, at 6 rrospect St. i'Jf C. A. ATKINS. Auctioneer.

By U. A. Atkins Auctioneer. Coal Yard For Sale at Auction. close the estate of Wm.

L. Hernia, -A deceased, I will sell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, the list day of March, 18M), at 11 o'clock the well known coal yard situated on the corner of Union and Sheldon street s. mbi-aiU W. C. HUNT, Executor.

IBy War. Toouv, Auctioneer, and Manager of Auc tion Satesl AUCTION NOTICE. MPOKTAXTsalo of to ctuHa au fsiaie. HriiHnjs. Tiww I'Iy and ruiii t'riieU, on KWHruiit(i, lwviut.ru I I'lana.

All the irotxlK con Int nr1 lu th taro 4 story residt nee, o. ht mum Kirvt i. liurutmi, ou AVc-diicHo'n), Blarcli 3ltv at 10 a. ConKttti.DK ot parMr briiHwU, threw ply atut In a rain ti parlor Huits, cljainUtT uit, unit boanis, sofas, curd tanlt'H. mirror.

liiiiilrt'iutti tt, foaeti- uton InkJet, cminpr cIiaith, ittnt.rt-MM'M reatnrr i Slows, wtTB Hiui basti'K, erm'kcrv, irlana ttnd lima ware, napkins, jUtr Cftrpt4i, rodn. hall liut- trt. The hotiM gi ruoms full Tha furu-itur is alHn kinnI order. Stile ram or tiine. N.lt.

Uooda cannot Im nfn until moriiiiif? of Pile. V. gfi pud. aiij.X. 'J fiiMS? Auction Sale The large aud choice slock of Shrubbery and Plants VT tlie Nursery of lh lateOEOHOE aFKUCK, at No.

W0 Asylum avenue, will be Bold at auction, on the 9th day of April. bPffiiinltiJC at 9 o'clock, a. m. Thin stock comprint a nuperior lot of Magnoliao, Ithodotlvbdrouii, iSpruwn, Hplrean, HoneysuckleH, climhuiR aud perpetual Hottes. Weitfelao, Karwythias, l)-nt and a Tariety of HeriHtceous Pianta, and Fruit Tie.

Also, will be aoldattliH same timo and plac, 9 Hornet, Carriages. Garden and Farm Implements, vbicta can seen on the premiws. Bale with out reserve, by Wm. Toohy, Auctioneer. mh 30 10(1 T.

McMANUS, i tJtwulura' AT LAST WE liavecoiiie to tbe eoticluHlon that evervbodv cannot do business on Main street, or under the eaves ot the new post ofllce, and Chicago is toofnr west. We have been lighting this spring for position, rather than business. nave succeeded until we can better ourselves, and ou and after April 1st the Warner Belden Auction and Loan Office and Wreckers Exchange will be transferred to No. 16 Temperance Avenue, (Vulgarly called Mulberry street). The public will realize the streKcu ur our potuuon.

ror it is ai to Bay that no street iu the city, with the exception of Alain ana Asylum, nan a uinny weary ixavt inn, it ia the most direct thoroughfare to the State Hnute Tlie i rand Avenue to the Park; And the ilitrh Hoad to Heublein: And the miliums ho seek entertainment at those place must pass our doors. We have no fears for our success. With reduced expenses, with our ac 'untometi ability and integrity ior DusiueKS, we oiu aenance vy croakers, ana welcome nil who need our services as AUCTION KKKor UKL'LK. We have remained silent because we did not know where we were to be. But having settled upon our location, the next tuioK is to remove, al ter wnica we snail oe at tne BTTice ot me puuuu.

t'ttAS. AKM C.K. mh22 tfti Proprietor and Manager. Horses, Carriages and Harness J. 8.

BURTON. Auctioneer, I WILL AUCTION, BELL AT PUBLIC Every Saturday, at the Stables, No. Male Mreei, si ID o'clock a. Horses. Carriages and Harness.

Patronase will cited from parties having property of this descrip tion to Dispose or it. Also, rrotnviuose who niiy horses to board, and from transient custom. The sUibles are large and airy and well veutilated, and ailoro accomnioiiationH torseventv-nve horses. H. B.

PRIVATE KAI.K8 DAILY. nihlB prjoposulis. PROPOSALS 7 ANTED for boardhigr tlfo crews of the boats of the Hartford and New York Steamboat Company for on" year from April 1st, 19S0. Apply at the company's offlee, foot of State street. A.

W. WARNER, Sec'y. mh1S REMOVAL. TTVR. GEORGE K.

SIIEPUKRD haa re. 17 i moved his residence and office from Colllns- vLUe to No. 41 High street, Hartford. jeil tld DR. A.

STEVEN HAS KBMOVKD Bin offlee and residence to No. 164 High street (3d bouse north of Church street). Cau be called by District Telephone. Offloe hours, to 11) a. m.

a to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays from 12 to 1 p. m. lydaplo GEO.

B. PACKARD, M. D. No. 4 3 Prau llartlord, Conn.

FF1CE HOURS 9 to 10 a.m., 2 to 4 V7 and 7 to 6 p. m. 3ind feb IlEMOVAIj. DR. 6.

B. ST. JOUJV has removed office from 118 Asylum St. to No, Pratt at. Hartford.

Office hours, 10 tft, Uyft P- -rH to 4 p. Ui, lyd feh? I'll nd Its Uses. Impure Blood Loaded with Foul Humors is the Father of all Diseases. How Important then that the Blood should be Pure, Rich and Strong, without which there can be no Health." Oyer 37,000 Bottles Sold Last Year IN MAINE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE. For purifying the blood SULPHUR BITTERS is incomparably the beat medicine made.

Sulphur Bitters Contains all the blood cleansing properties of Sulphur so skillfully combined with the virtues of many healing roots and herbs as to produce a powerful compound and concentrated medicine of surpassing excellence. IF YOU ARE TIRED with little effort, suffer from a loss of strength, pains, foul coated tongue, your skiu covered with pimples, your vitiated blood loaded with foul humors bursting through the skin in pimples, blotches and sores. SULPHUR BITTERS is just what you need; ii will give you a clear skin, sweet breath, cleanse your blood, give health and comfort, as thousands can testify. It has Saved Hundreds of Lives. It May Save Yours.

It is the Safest, Purest and Best Medioine ever made. It you are ailing, get a bottle this day. From a Leading THaine Wholesale Drug louas. Pohtlino, Feb. 28, 1880.

A. P. Ordway Cents: Please ship us ten gross Sulphur Bitters, immediately. We are all out again they are taking the front rank in Maine. Respectfully, PARSONS, BANGS Jt CO.

Two Doctors could not Cure Me. A Miracle Indeed! Read this testimonial a well known wholesale merchant oi Plymouth, N. H. Plymouth, N. Sept.

30, 1879. Gentlemen About six months ago I was bitten by mad boar. He cut two gashes in my leg about two inches long and an inch deep. I tried everything to heal the gashes, and had two different doctors, but my leg swelled to twice its usual size, and would change in color at different times from bright redtodai purple. My body was broken out all over in red and white blotches, and I was very feverish, and nothing 1 took seemed to help we, and the sores discharged constantly.

1 was recommended to try Sulphur Bitters. I have taken six bottles. To my great Joy I began to improve. The sores began to grow smaller and discharged less, and have now healed tip, and I am a well man. I am well knowa in this vicinity, and would earnestly reoointnend those suffering from any blood disorder to try them.

You are at liberty to publish this, as I WfHli everybody to know the virtues of this great remedy. Believe me, gratefully yours, W. U. CHASE. BEWARE OF Frauds.

Counterfeits, and Imitations, So-called Elixirs, Extracts, etc. The Clreat Fame of Ir. KaujBmana Sulpnur Hitter has incited greedy wretches who have made worth less imitations. These pirates clearly intend to flourish by stealing a whole or a part of the name of our justly celebrated medicine. We will be grateful to any one who will inform us when these miserable imitations are presented co them for sale.

DR. KAUFFMAN'S Sulphur Bitters iRS PRKPARKD ONLY BY 1 P. ORDWAY 09.. Chemists. Sole Proprietors for V.

S. and Oanadas, LAWRENCE, MASS. Siason Butler L. H. Goodwin.

J. a. Rth bun and Talcott Agents for Hartford sepa "rteodS5--'waB The Promoter and Perfector of Assimilation. The Rnfomier and Vtializer of the Blood. The Reformer and of the Blood.

and -muscle. 1 ae BuiMer and Supporter of Brain Power, Letter from Rev. Salmon, HI I. t'UlPMAS. OtTEKX'S CODVTY.

X. B. Mr. James I. Fbi-low: 8ib.

In the Dractice of medicine I hare rwom- mended your Compound Syruoof Hypophosphitea, and found invariably tlte folio wine results: Oreater freedom in the action of the Lunsra. in creased and more easy expectoration in case indi cated by dry cough, and decided augmentation of tone to tne wnoie nervous system. I can Rarely and consistently recommend vour valuable preparation in a variety of cases, especially for Chest diseases, having: successfully pre- scnoea tsronenitis, Asturaa, Uibiiuy from Complaint. Debilitv from Fevers, and Debilitv uuim Aiiipuverismcu oiuua. i am, wr, yoirs truly.

JAMfct oALi.HU, Practising Physician and Surgeon. Power of Speaking Hestored Nkwarh, Ontario, D. Marcn 30, 1870. Ms. Feiuwh: Sin.

Some two months aaro tnv son lost his voice. I became very anxious about bim. None of the physicians could do him Any ood. Having heard of your Compound Syrup of lypophophites. 1 obtained a botile.

Stranife to say. my son's voice was restored in about two hours alter tatting tne second dose. ou are at liberty to puuiisn in is xor wie oenent or otner surrerers. Look out for the name and address. J.

I. FEL LOWS, St. John, N. on the veltow wrapper in water-marK. men is seen 05 notaiue tne paper be- xore uie ngnu Prlee.

$1.50 per Bottle. Six for $7.50. SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS. r.

urrrnrY mLBoas compotjitd or PURE COD LIVER A 1TT YTm "171 LB OR' 3 CODLIVER OIL ASJ) Ll ME Persona who have been taking Cod- Liver Oil will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining tne pure Ol ana iimeinsucn a manner mat 11 is pieasant to the taste, and ita effect in lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very many persons whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely curei by using this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by A.

B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. mt38 PRESCRIPTION FREE Uior the speedy Manhood, Pre Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost -remature lebilitv. ervouaneii.

Despondency. Confutnon of Ideas, Aversion to Socie ty, Defective Memory, and all uiaoraers urouffoc on by Secret Habits ana Kxoessea. Any amargisi naausi tnrr3lienta. AddrM, DR. UAUUtS CO 130 West Sixth Street, CINCINNATI, OHia A word to those ttIio nse Porous Plasters.

BEKSOS CAPC1SE POEOUS PLASTER is the only improvement ever made on the old style of Porous Plasters. It contains an entirely new combina tion of active vegetable ingredients to which its su periority over common Porous Plasters and its re markable pain-relieving, sireu mi-ujuk, wu vw. tive properties are due. CAUTION To protect th public against imitation, eomt-terfeiti and fraud, caution all purchaser to tee that tlie word Capcine OH eocA platter it nrrectlv melted, and tpeciaUM caution ail against accepting worthiest plaster called by sim ilar soundmg names wne me Rename re ai or. The.

fact that Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters art being largely imitated, is the best auarantet of their genuim merits and the kitih oninion imitators have of their valus It is an unusual thing to imitat a worth less articj. 8EABCBY JOHN3QS. Pharmaceutical Chemists, SI Piatt New Yora, lmdeodAlwll A Cl C0MP0UN0 SYRUP )Vr METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART. Trie Openlns Ce rem on lea Remarks ef Itlr. JotiB.tou and fir.

hone-Oe-c-larad Open to the World by President Uayaa. Borne off tlie Hpeolal tloiis. Attrac. From our own uorrnspondent.) New Yobjc, March 30th, 1880. The President of the United States and his party, which includes Mrs.

Hayes, Secretary of war Alexander Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Cook, a niece of Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Austen, and Mr.

Andrews, arrived in the ciy yesterday, and went to the Fifth Avenue hotal. At one o'clock this afternoon John Taylor Johnston, president of the Museum, entertained the President and some specially invited guests at his residence ou Fifth aveuue. This was an act of private hospitality, and it on the official plan of the Museum. An elegant lunch was served. Among the guests were, besides the President and his suite, General and Madame de Cesuola, Secretary Evarts, most of the trustees of the Museum, and several prominent gentlemen of New York.

The doors of the Museum were opened to the waiting throng at 3 o'clock, and the president of the Museum with the presidential party arrived soon after. Waiting their arrival we will look about the building and note some thines in more detail than was given in the letter yesterday. Let us begin with the Loan exhibition. An idea of the variety and character the objects in this collection may be gathered from a brief notice of a few: Florentine tapestries, one representing perhaps the discovery of Cupid by Psyche, lent by Mrs. Another, Proserpine and Cerberus, from Mrs.

Stevens. Flemish tapestries with scenes from Flemish paintings, lent by Mr. Rutherford Stuy-vesant. Gobelin tapestry, a Chinese Tea Party, lent by Mr. Prime.

Gobelin (or some other French) tapestries, a series of scenes in the life of Alexander of Macedon, from Mr. Prime. Egyptian potteries aud other antiquities, lent oy Mr. Drexel. Bronzes, Cloisonne enamals and other objects, lent by Mr.

Marquand, Mr. Munoz and others. A grand old Greek vase, of the third century, B. lent by Miss Bruce; in a case surrounded by cotemporary vases. Chiriqui gold and pottery, lent by Dr.

Mer-ritt. Illuminated manuscripts, from Mr. Drexel. Books illustrating the history of wood en-craving, including all the great works of Durer, and specimens of Baldung, Burgonair, Cranac, Schautfelia, ITrse Grail, Amman, Solis, lent by Mr. Prime.

Limoges enamels from Mr. S. L. M. Barlow, and a remarkably interesting series by L' Audin, lent by Mrs.

Dr. Parker. Oriental ivories, enamels, lacquer and other work from Mr. Phoenix, Mr. Pruyn, Mr.

Moore, Mr. Andrews, and others. Oriental jades, crystals, from Professor Pumpelly. case of exquisite Sevres porcelain from Mrs. Hosack, Mrs.Genet, and Mr.

Prime. A caso of Capo di-Monte, Dresden, Berlin, Vienna, Hochst, and other porcelains from various lenders, every piece a gem. A pair of bellows in old Meissen porcelain, a rare union of beauty with utility lies in this case, A Que old Minton bowl gleams with rich color. A Capo bowl shows the deluge of Deucalion in colored reliefs, and two painted Capo dejeuner services illustrate severally the classic and the landscape styles of painting at that renowned factory. A case of rich Oriental stuffs from Mr.

S. C. Coleman. Italian majolicas, mostly of the Abruzzi wares. Gorgeous Sevres vases and a variety of beautiful cups and saucers from Mrs.

Barlow. We do not attempt to place these treasures in order as they now stand, for the rea son that the cases have been temporarily closed together at the sides of the room to make arrangements for the ceremonies of the opening. Among the objects it is not easy to choose any for special description. The Genet ser vico of Sevres porcelain is one of rare interest. The eleven cups and saucers are of various decorations, each a master-piece of the (Treat factory, and each priceless.

They were made, one by one, from year to year for Madame de Campan and her sister, when they were maids of honor to Marie Antoinette, who presented them to their mother, Madame Genet. From her they descended to her grandson. The vases of Mrs. Hosack, in the same case, have a sadder history. They belonged to Louis as their gold marks attest.

One has a painting representing the joy of the king on the birth of the Dauphin, the other shows the royal family, father, mother, son and daugh ter seated together on a happy fute day. When impoverished and waiting death Louis XVI relied ior money on the sale of his personal effects by Gouverneur Morris, and Dr. Hosack bought these vases thus directly from their royal owner shortjy before his execution. Among the tapestries which hang from the galleries extending nearly a hundred feet on each side of the hall the visitor will be in terested in the series which illustrate the life of Alexander. One represents him on horse back, a boy, having conquered the horse Bu cephalus, and returning to Philip and Olym pian, his father and mother.

The next shows him at the gate of Jerusalem, in his Asiatic career, where Josephus says he met the high priest Jaddna, and recognized in him an old man who had appeared to hkn in a dream, and foretold his greatness. The Macedonian surprised his Greek officers by kneeling to the Hebrew priest. The next represents Alexander meeting Thalestris, queen of the Amazons, whence arose an ancient scandal. Then he is shown in the Bactrian pursuit, overtaking the chariot of Darius who has just been murdered by his professed who held him as a captive The Greek spread his own cloak over the boJy of the Persian monarch. Finally wo have the coronation of Philip Andteus after the death of Alexander in Babylon, the con tention of the generals being visible in the angry faces which surround the half- idiot boy whom they have made king for the sake of dividing his kingdom.

AU the costumes in these tapestries are of that French classic style in which artists of the th century in France represented Crusa ders, Romans and Greeks alike. There is a-quaint old tapestry which seems to represent a Hebrew procession through the fields, with priests bearing the ark. Another, very rich in color, shows a naval battle, a boat in the foreground rescuing drowning sailors from a ship sunk in the tight. The Florentine tapestry before mentioned is re markably fine in representations of forms, and very delicate in the faded tones of the color. Perhaps no objects are more new to the eyes of Americans than some charming spec imens of old Venetian glass presented to the Museum by Mr.

Marquand, and placed in the south gallery at the end of the cases of Cyp riote glass. From this gallery the view across the hall to the north gallery, fairly resplendent with the colors of oriental porcelains, is so fine that the visitor will want to linger here in stead of viewing object in detail. But the oriental porcelains are still finer when seen piece by piece. They are arranged with reference to classes of decoration, beginning with the Old Whites, and passing to Celadons, pate sur pate, single and variegated or mottled body colors, and crackled wares of every kind. Some fine rice-grain specimens follow, among which none is more beautiful than tea-pot presented by Miss Hetty Bull of Hartford, which is specially valued aa showing that this rare decoration was used in perfec tion at the end of the Khien Long period in the last century.

A glorious array of reticulated wares, and blue and whites follow, among the latter a Hawthorne vase of great value; at which collectors will look with delight. The ruby and rose colors which come after th. deeper blues are genu of wonderful deli- oacy, and Sower decorations of the chrysan- tbemopceonieuaa and green families fill ot FOR 3AI I IV la IN NEWINGTON JUNCTION, A FARM, containing about 45 acres; land in a high state of cultivation, with dwelling-house, barn. and tobacco shed, all in good condition. Located about one-quarter of a mile from Newiugton station en N.

N. H. and II. For further particulars inquire of The Farmers and Mechanics National Bank Of Hartford, Conn. feb3 2uid FOR SALE TUB very desirable properly No.

78 GARDKN STREET the residence of the late John L. Bunco. The lot Is about 198 feet front and 225 deep, with brick house, wood bam, fruit and shade trees. For plan of the place and terms, apply to F. L.

DUNCE, Executor, mlilS tfd Fboenix National Bank. FOR SAL FARM In Bloomfteld, on tbe Blue ills road: 14 acres In home Int. and 43 Aere directly across the road: house, two barns and other out-bulldinfrs; land in good culture, suitable for tobacco and all other kinds of crops. Also will sell 3 cows, a heifers, 1 bull, farm implements, such mowing mechiue, hay tedder, corn slieller, grind stone, forks, shovels, etc. Will sell the whole tarm, stock ana tools (or part can remain mortgage "the cheapest place in Hartford county 'houhks for BALE" on Washington, Sisrour- ney, lmty.

Bellevne. Runs, Oak, Grand, Hprin sts. "Muusits (UK KENT" on BaHjour, Martin, Wads-worth, Retreat High, Park, and other streets. IJ.VU00 to loan on first morteaee real estate in sums from 500 dollars up. Apply to TO EH Km AN it HltEWKK, 2T1 Main street, up stairs.

FOB SALE! THE HotiBo built and occupied by the late Joseph Terry is finely located on the corner of Asylum and. Prospect avenues. The house is most thoroughly built, of the best materials, located on high ground, with fine views from all directions, with shade, fruit trees, etc. The above will be sold by itself, or will include two good building lots adjoining, fronting on Prospect avenue, with an abundance of pear and apple trees, and a good-sized baru in the rear. This affords an excellent opportunity for any one wishing the benefits of country air, and the advantage of city at the same time.

It is five minutes walk to the horse railroad. For further particulars apply to L. M. HOTf'HKISS T65 Asylum avenue; or to B. J.

BBS-TOR, itT Pearl Hartford, mh8 Manufacturing Property For Sale or to Kent. THE establishment known aa the Novelt. Works." Hartford. consisting one building of three tori 8, feOxOti feet, and on adjoining tluve atories, 0x118 feet, with dve bouse, drv in)? room, etc. also adjoining building known au "Koim'8 iiali 5Uxl0 feut.

Ail built a substan tial manner expressly for manufacturing purpose tias iieatm oun oouer, luunorse power, ana ooa ruff engine, 0 horxe power; is -well lighted and adapted for a silk mill or other textile manufacturing purposes. Is located in the heart of the city, near the new United States post office and the court house, ana but a snort distance from depots and boats. Address JOUN 34ft Main street; or CHAUTER OAK NATIONAL BANK. Hartford. Conn.

simdtHxi febl? Real Estate far Rent. CITY PROPERTIES at $2,000, $,000, SV, jj.uou, e.noo, 7.000, JS.OOO, $10,000, $75,000 and upwards. FARMS AXD VILLAGE PROP RTTES at S1.41X), J.OOO 53,000, 4,000, $5,000, $7,000, $10,000 and upwards. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. bintrle houses with barns, half houses and tene ments of four to eight rooms each, desirably loca ted at moderate prices.

MONEY TO LOAN on first mortgage. at 6 per cent. small and large loans. Apply to Real Estate and Loan Agent, 80 Pearl st. FOR SALE OR TO LET, From May 1st.

B1UCK HOUSE NO. 110 AJTN ST. tilloue built in 1174; has all modern improve- meuts and is in perfect order. Central property and very drairabie. inquire or uih 'M ttd AtiiJ w.

Awbo, st. For Sale in Wcstbrook, Ct. KLEOA'T. lartre, modern, double House, with correhuouiling grounds and out buildings; ten acres fine level land and a new apart ment bouse eouat to iour cottages, snuatea near the Sound aud depot: would make a tine hotel. Address Capt ELBERT STAN NARl, luhWIM uwner.

Valuable Business Location North West Corner State and Market FOR SATiTl. 0T1LK snbisci-jbers offer for sale tlie above descrtued premises, owned by the estate he late Laurence, or wiucn a map um ha ueen at their offlee. 1 lie lot is triangular with a front on State street of i feet, and runs on the hue of Market street toa point 13B feet north of State, in front of Squires' market. or terms inquire or mlll2 tfd or.l.llH 1 r.j.CT;uwr. -r TtTlfltnTllTin si TiE.

0 Til aubscriber offers for sale three inunf iniul with a eood house, containing ten rooms, and a tine barn thereon, located on Oyster Kiver. south of Daniel C. Spencer house in Old Kivrnnlr Pronertv is in good condition and immediate possession can be given. Also two tj mum itvHurs in nam iivn. ki.uldu vv iuv tow furnishing an acre of good ground now partly stocked.

The river furnisdes ready access to the Sound and good boating and nstimg. Appiyto mhl2 tfd Hartford. Conn. FARM FOR SALE! tit Knn-r Farm, contaimnsr uM. divided: house, barn, tobacco sued, located within one mile of South Manchester, is offered to close the estate, at a very low price.

Apply to A. B. PITKIN, mhSS Real Estate. Main st For Sale or to Let. THR m-ocertr formerly rbottii aa the BASSE TT HOUSE.

New London. Conn. The iiouse is of stone; has thirty lmnin h.j.lea attic and cellar, ana iias Lwwn nxvnt.lv liimroved and remodeled, aouiug greatly to ita convenience and to the comfort or guests. It is near the busine center of the town; is within a few feet of the water; has a fine view of the harbor and the location is -desirable In every respect for both a summer and winter house. lor particulars apply oy ieir.

or 111 pmowu FOR balk ok TO KKSl-TBe Jia Bouse No. 164a Broad street, occupied tor hi Mr 11 T. Lanman, nontaimnv fourteen rooms, witn an moueru i a HibImI within .11 reet Ol 111 ington avenue; near two lines of horse cars; being one of the most pleasant, convenient and desirable locations in the city, for further information in-n mre of A. C. GOODMAN, office of the Pbmnix iUutuai tJie insurance uonipauy.

4 F)li HAI.K OR TO REfiT-The LInrrt.niM. hmiciA ir Wbthinirbiii street, corner with lot 13i feet on Washington street and 300 feet on Vernon st. baid property wiu ne reuieu soia oy April ist. Appiy to JOHN McGOODIN, Agent, mh30 lSd 84 Main street VOH BALK OK TO LIST House LiiM and bit Nn. 177 Hiph Also for sale, the house and lot No.

4 Winthrop To let, two tenements, os SHU ana iuam inhOtfd EDWARD OOODMAN Building Lois for Sale 0ON Sumner and figonrney Streets. Also, Land in West Hartford, beautifully situated on Prospect avenne, in full view of the city. Call OB or address W. W. HUNTINGTON, Administrator, tania 4md 87 Asylum (up stairs.) Foreign Liquors KST duality St.

Croix Bum, one of the 1 pest oranu nuiui ZrZ, co. brandies in bond or duty paid. Fi i.fH low' bv KLlstiA x.DMii syv. lutein i LA 1. DJ111U ffi.

a liH 3tat Uartiord. mm.