Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANTs MONDAY' MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1875. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, tlon al through the country to get alonp; with hold my breath to listen interrupted thus: "Bark blue, vers- dark, corded with a lighter den, general superintendent of the Savannah and Charleston road, which enables passengers loomed up to and finally struck 75 eer share, er too, and It is said to be fully worth that prioe-American Screw stosk of Providence. R. 1 foiforagailg Mutant Uon.lAf nomluir.

Bar. 8. 1ST. HARTFOUD AM) VICINITY. Calendar for tne ween.

NOVEMBER. Uav Of week. ISun rise Sua set I t-L'ttl ouyn Memo sets. Tear I mat SM 10 aiji ii Hit! I 14 M'7 I 13 313 14 One very small case of the TJis case contains just forty nine pieces. Some are Grey mixtures, some are Browns.

The Oldest Inhabitant has ventured to rise and remark that he NEVER SAW THE LIKE FOR TIIE MONEY Inflated Currency huys the Gold just now. iCIb shade, and eaLhenxl in the back" "won't stand any more of such nonsense" "lante ana very nne, in modem style, wnn oanosomc ground at the front" arid then we "gave it up" and cry out to know, ia there any place where we mav hear music without ueing 'stung to death" with gad-flies? ataee Ball- TRINITY AND WB8LETAW. The base ball nines of Trinity college and Wealeyan university played upon the Hartford grounds on Saturday afternoon. There was a fair though not large attendance of spectators, and the good plays of each side were applauded with earnestness. Eight innings were played, the last part of the game running too closely into darkness for enjoyment.

It would 'have been quite ns well to bave called the game earlier. The following is the score: Taiwrrr. o. a. a a P.O.

A. Brlgbam, 1 4 14 5 8 liuL-oiu, i a 4 a 4 ft White, 'rk, a 1 1 0 5 Roeers, 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 newiu, a. -o I White. 78. 8 0 0 0 0 0 Hatar.

a 4 1 0 0 1 0 Stark, 3 0 I 10 Total i i Wx.St.ET AH. O. a. II. O.

A. M. IiavU. La Itr. r.

...3 ...1 Robertson, s. BrowD, I ftaooo. jlemao, p. jscs, a Whitney, Bower, ni Total 17 lNNinOS. 4 1 0 0-rU worn van 011 Time of tram 1 hour.

ftO minutes. Cmpire, Charles K. Craik, Mlddletown. Scorers, Wssleyatl J. as ll at.

Trmltv i. li. K. Bura-wln. raasea tutus, sale i rmity s.

THE LOiS EXHIBIT10X. Help for the 4 enlenntal -Formal Open lug and Kecrptleu Ihle In all earneat and patiiotie endeavors the lailies of Hartford never grow weary. There is no city in tbe country, we are very sure, where a more unselfish interest is taken in matters of public consequence, and every effort made to bring out for popular approval and admiration any notable enterprise is uniform ly crowned with success. During the war there were no more noble women than those in this city who devoted tbemseivce early and late to tbe cause of the soldier and the coun try and aside from their ouiet and etlicient work in tueir own bouies and by tlie organised efforts ol tbe aid society, they arou-l tbe community at times to the liberal snptiort of some grand entertalument which gave sub stantial encouragement to the great work In which they were engaged. 1-eb-r these Indies, with others who have caught tbe inspiration of their examine, conducted a Latlv lVahihg ton tea; party, which was confessedly unsur passed in ail tue essential sdeinent of success.

Persons wbo had att snded similar entertain ments in lew York, Washington and other cities freely admitted that ilarttora. In the value ol the articles shown and toe eit-gsnce ot the entire alfair as to decoraUons and dress, had fairly won the lead. And now the lad.es wbo bave so frequently displayed their enter prise, and bave educe test themselves in work of a public nature so thoroughly and well that failure as impossible, bave enlLsted in aunt to be the greatest enterprise of the century tne centennial ceieoratton of it is known that there is to be a woman i building at Philadelphia, the furnishing of wuli-b will depend oiwn tbe active efforts of tbe women ol tbe Couutrv. 1 he nrst move bare ia tbe Loan l.xbibitiou, wluch has been in preparation for tvo or three weeAs peat, and which is located in the spaeuaia, well lighted and convenient rooms of tue new Phusmx bank building, the officers of the lank with commendable gouerosity. permitting tbe laiiee to occupy these spiertdid apartment free ofexpeuse.

lbe formal opening which is to be a reception will take place tb is evening ami wilt no doubt be a brilliant atratr. 1 ickets for the reception are one dollar each, and include season tickets for the ty exhibitions which will continue bmljahlv for several We)k Tunse tickets are for sale at Glazier', I'und it Hamlin's, aud at tbe rooms of the centennial committee. The exhibition itself is both choice and ex tensive. A large portion of tbe space is devoted to a display of peiutings, of which rbere are one hundred "and sixteen pieces of the best productions, luciudiug many of rare value be longing to costly privute collections. Among tboe uo nave contributed, to tms magniu cent art display are J.

U. BaUerson. Burduit iioomis, it. uougiin, Mrs. per kins, P.

W. rlussell, Mrs. Lucius Harbour, Clemens, lieorge M. Welch, Mra vV. R.

(one. Dr. K. K. Hunt.

D. W. C. Pond, Mrs. klluba Colt.

Kbentsaer Kolieits. Mrs. ii. Mtowe, Mrs. Jerome, Misa Mary Wellos.

Mrs. treorge Bi-lnlev, ur. t. Hrandegee, l. Simon ton, O.

Wells Root, A. W. Butler, Miss Pomeroy. Prtifessor Gilbert. Stephen Terrv, Mrs.

Stmucl Woodruff, U. D. Uiaznr, Mrs. A K.iPhelps, Mrs. Charies A.

Jewell, Jan.m B. Husiner, L. H. While, Mrs. ii.

A. Jones. Judg W. D. cihipman.

T. Hedewk-s: Steele. IS. IL hite, and J. L.

Chapman. '1 here is ateo a floe display of about tbirty water Among these are the water color drawings of theduigu for toe new Trinity college buildings. TbeJrawings are three in number, being perspectives of tbe work aa it will apwar when tbe entire scheme is carried out. iie-ude tbe accepted design there are two studies showing different arrangement of and apars from the Interest which the works claim for ttieir architectural excellence, they are well worthy of consideration and study as specimens of water color drawing. Ail three were executed in tbe office ol tue architect Mr.

William Burgess of London. The whole collection is attractively arranged, and is so large that repeated visits will be necessary to get a fair apomciation of the value of tbe display, which fyin all respects a notable one. An important part of the exhibition is that which is speeiallv devoted to relics, of which there is a great numlier, embracing artichsj of singular merit as historical siieciuiens. and exciting surprise that so wonderful a collection could be galnurea together, i hese reiios in elude articles ot use and ornament, and some of the quaintest of the kit date their engin far ones, oi the present generation, even to tunigs which formed tbe seleot assortment of the Pilgrims who came over in the Mayflower, in this department of tbe exhibition tue admirer of curiosities will find' it no easy task to raaxe a thorough inspection, though everytding Is arranged to consult the convenience of specta- to-s in making their examination. While the indies have a special object iu view to forward the special interests of wo men at Philadelphia tbey uupuse to make the exhibition aid.

so far aa may, tne general purposes of the centennial: and they wilt bave on sale the ccrtincatee and medals of tue ecu tennial board, tlie receipts from which will go into toe general tuna. At tbe reception this evening refreshments wiil be provided in a room set apart (or tnat purpose, which will undor tne charge ot Air. merrilj, tlie well-known caterer. The ladies of the Centennial committees are requested to assemble at their room in tlie Pbcaniz bank building at tit o'clock this even ing. Money, Sjtochs and iold Satcxdat, 611, 1873.

Money lo New York is less active during the last two or three days, aud call loans have dropped little, after the recent flurry. to per emit, are tbe rates oc call, and for prime eemmerolal paper. 1 The gold market has baen feverish and irrcguia' aod covered a range of It opened to. day at 11514 and closes at On gold loans the rates were one per cent, paid for carrying, and flat borrowing. The general stock market has been alternati weak and strong; tbe market being moved in au.

cord an oe with speculators interests. Thursday tha market deo.ined. and Paelflo Mail and Union Pacific railroad stocks were particularly weak spots. In the first Jay Gould was reported to bave sold a Urge amount of "puts" at 40, and tbe different parties purchasing went long against them, expecting a rise, but when It broke and turned on 40, showing that Jay Gould was not sus talnlng the price, the same parties, seeing some gotai? ror it, pitched over their stock to get tt back lower. This with reports that the Panama railroad director bad given thirty days notice to cbe Pacific Malt of a cancellation of their contracts, carried the prioe down to 37, since there has bean a rally to Union Pacific broke from 66 to and the rest ot the list declined slightly in sympathy.

Friday afternoon a tarn ooinmenoed and there was an ad vance all along the line. PaoiHo Hail went to 89, a rain of l4 per and Union Pacific to 65, aa advance of 3 per sent. the last being predicated on favorable reports in regard to the government suit before the supreme eourt at Washington. It is cot expected, however, that any decision will be arrived at for some time. The market to-day generally has shown a strong front, but at the close went eff a little, causel by realizations of holders who did not wish to carry their holdings over Sunday.

Tbe extremes ot Union Pacific have been cloning at the former figure; Pa ciflc Hail, closing at the latter price. Lake Shore holds strong and closes at 61': West ern Union Telegraph, Tiil, St. Jo, 80; Missouri Pa. clfio, 10 St. Paul, oV Bock island, Wi Chi cago, Burlington and (juincy, IIS; Michigan Ceo tral, 63; Erie.

t1; Morris and Essex, 10; batik aud 118, Jn lbs local market the only special feature bas been la the bonds of tbe Connecticut Western Railroad company The 'price, after bids had been serried up to US for "blocks" of 15.000 or (50 too cash, to be delivered immediately, broke to atlas at 80 flat yesterday. The "bulls" and 'bears" are about evenly matohed, and are having a severe struggle, but tbe "bulls" at this moment appear to ha tbs best of It, and seem disposed to give "bears" a close feather scorching Some one Will undoubtedly got hurt before this thing Is done witb.but it Is interesting iu outsiders At tbe close to-day tbs "bulls" were decidedly ia the ascendant, and amidst great exoitsmsnt in tbs board the price advanced to tfi fiat, at which price were soil. They may go higher. (s is 'inti mated thst five or sit bfoksra would like to eovr at a lowel pnue. There will be considerable interest in the biddings for thla security at the board to-day.

Bank iharea continue ia exceedingly good de-maud, aud all sales reported show an aprre.eitit4a qvef lat peacrta. 'oe latest dividends aje toe First Katioual's quarterly of per cent, aud 4 per eentg. semi-annual of the Connecticut aud Called tiieix Trust eouipaaies. Fire insurance shares show no decline, except in the je.tm of about per cent. Orient shows aa in-sressed demand from buyers, and perhaps greater activity thau IB the otbars ea tbe Itst.

life insurance shares art about stationary, with' very fow sales reported. illlmaatlo Unen slock hss out it, amount to a temporary destruction of that bntricb of activity, and all branches are intrrdi-pcDdoDt. If calico-buying diminishes so as to reducii calico-making, then celico-makert muit go without the uroduct of the hoe-maker and the hat maker and the rest; and these, losing trade, cut down thsir proses also. So there comes about a universal cramping. The way out is to bur.

Buy whatever you need, so you do not have to buy on credit, and as one buys another buys, and where two or buyers are gathered together there trade takes life. These are no times to hoard money In. Ordinarily a dollar hid away is useless; now It Is doubly so, for dollars already Invested are suffering because people are afraid to pay out the dollars they have -and so to mnto labor active and ln.estmsnt pro- fllabla. The fright on the inflation question has Lad much to do with this backwardness as people were afraid to do anything but wait, in view of the involved uncertainties, but now that that fear is set aside, if not dismissed, there ought to be a greater readiness to go in sod buy what one wants and can aiTord to get. This is the wuy to avoid such terrible pinch ing as that of last winter and as the coming; winter will also develop unless people consume more.

he man who wants something and is able to buy it but refrains because somebody else cau't buy it, Is doing precisely the wrong thing, and the "reckless" and "spendthrift" clans who keep ther money moving are the benefactors to-dny. The three prizes of each offered by the Sunnier memorial committee for moduhf for portrait statue of Charles Sumner were awarded on tinturday to Miss Anne Whitney, Tbouias Ball, and Martin MiUuiore. There were some thirty competitors. The statue is to be sitting figure in bronze or marble. The committee is at liberty to make a selection from these three models or to look tlsew here, rTbUC ARI PHI TAT Or-liUOS.

inc. imiumore vateut, now imi election is over, announces to Its fellow democrats that there is pressing need or "reform witbin tne party, Collector Casey, the brother-in-law who runs the New Orleans custom house and makes his headquarters at Wa-hlngtnn, seems to imagine mm ne is running me repuoucan party ol lbe country. 'You would say it was absurd," said Mr, Moody in his sermon last Sunday, "for Dr. Tal- mace to ride around ou a horse, blowing a ram's born." Absurd yes but not surpris ing, -tnteaijo irtounr. We get used to some startling political changes in these times, and yet the sight of Horace Oreelcv's turner oflleiatinir rhicf mourner over luuen lamrouny is ratnex as tounding.

jtowon uoumtlt. The enthusiasm of the nation is aroused at last, and upon tha 10th of May, 1S76, the sun will rise upon the grandest combination of the product of human skill and intelligence that eTer effected in a single city. Utica "iTUlU, wi. i of the great northern commonwealths, marks another stage in the progress of the inevitable extinction of ttiat effete political superstition wuicd goes by the same of the democratic party. iimes.

As a rule, the contests carried by the demo crats were marked by an manually small le- publican vote; and it would have been wise in and have considered their sucues.es only as the promise of docuuve victor f.LttuimnUe tW rier-journot. The trustees of Henry Clews 4 unpoint ed by the creditors, are not willing, it is re ported, to permit the examination of Benjamin li. Clieever to be dropieil, Mr. Cheever, as won sateil, has mod a claim ezainst the (Jiew buiikiut ooucero of il.m.isiu lor balance due on contract, made ch Zt, lyiU. These con tracts were sikhcJ by Mr, Clews on behalf of lieury Clews uo.

1 lie entire list of tne states might be gone through without finding more than half dozen and they of minor important decided ly rupuimrau or aumocraiiu, 1 he streiigta ol the arties is seen to be ueurly even, more so fact than lor uiuiiv years lietore, aud as a consequence tlie sti ugnle tor the presidency nniat u- very severe, it there be auv a.ivuu UiL-e it seems to tie ou the vide of our oolilical opponents, niiunv iuneiidcm.) Iu one voting district in Baltimore 4S0 fraud ulent democratic votes were cast at the late election, and out of eight hundred colored voters registered in this precinct, but five were allowed to vote, aud one of them was com pelted, at ri -k of bis life, to vole the ring ticket. All of them wiioatcempted to approach the polls were either knocked dowu or tired at with pistols, the police ueither affording them protection or nrrusting their assailant. If Mr. Tilden should be shelved, where is the ucxt best democratic Presidential candidate to come fromf Just hero is brought out iu iU tincsi iiKUt one oi tne most remarkable tact orewLted in tho recent history of tho dcuio- cratic party. There have Hot rie.n for a louir time any suirliitiveiy promineut Juadein oi the democratic party.

There has been no man or half dozen men who tower head and shoul ders above their associates. Bris tow seems to be the liest and mot available material for tho republicans. Luumi Ult C'ou-nr- Journal. The canal ring was least influential of all the causes which contributed to he democratic liwmfer. The republicans make their most iverwiielrrinu coins in sections whore that in fluence never jjeneirated.

There is no canal ring on the Hudson river. All along the liac of thut natural water route our gains are accu- muinnve. in remote rransiin county, anil far off Washington, our gains are not lets striking. ii.itru i uiiiiciv i i vuis i etiuae to the cunul rine. It came dirtct from the people.

I't co IXeraid. This solemn note of warning to the Me York democrats conies from the Kichmond 1) input rh: "We suspect that the next Presi-dent has not been named yet; and, nvire than ever, tlie political gamblers of Sow York are warned that that state is not the wor'd, oud that a state which named two presidential can. didntes to lie beaten will not be aliened to name the third. Governor Tilden is a l.xnl politician, of local education and habits, and be will so remain. It is tho idlest thing in the world to lie pressing him upon a people who aro entirely iudilferent toward him." The turbulent and agzressive forces which abuse the name demijcnicy have received a check.

The architects of a new party have had itice that their services are not ueeded. Republicans have learned tho conditions on winch power will be intrun'ed to them. Tney must be faithful to the tradition of the repub lic, and must pluce the sword subj ct tu the constitution. They must go forward to advancing duties, and be true to the euligbteued conscience of the best citizens. Tbey must be in brave, as progressive, us constructive in ccicc as they ft ere iu war.

As general after general was dropiied in the war, who, whatever his merits, became an obstacle, so now ambitious must be buried and individuals banished who stand iu the nay of success. Un such conditions the November elections pivs assurance that President Grant shall make room in due course for another republican President. fd'ca UeraltL The tribute of commendation which I'rofes-r Walker during bis life paid to Mr. Marble is just, and has been fairly emxed, and we feel iiirew do no injustice lo any other among New Yorkers ben we say that for its sound doctrines on finance and taxation New York and its democratic party are an much indebted to Mr. Marble as to any other single person.

His control of a leading newspaper has done much, aud in that he has advantage over other workers in the same field. He bas beeu, bow-ever, not merely a stti(liiit, a doctrinarian nod editor, but for two yeurs a fashioner of the platform of principles of a great political pnr-iv in a great state. It is fortunate for Mr. liarble that at the ege of 4(1 be is jut ent'rinp over the great boundary of middle life, and full of energy and seal, as these tremendous juestiong burst into the publiu life of New kork; and all those who Keek the best solution obereof can but wish bima fair nvid. no matter whether they approve or condemn his conclu dons.

Uoiion fort. tieueral Woodford elosrd the canvass iu Massatbusetts by a speech at istil Hall, in which he used wine very plain language. In lehning the ol permauent republi-au success, be declared that one of these must oe "a square and honest attempt to reform the w'lvd service of the government." "if we are to keep our polilas in the future," he -Aid, we must not make it the iuterust of 4iiy boriy of ineu to cam tlioir bread and but er by controlling political conventions aud doing political wotk." Aud be added: "If I thought the election of Alexander 1L Kice to morrow would pave the way lor the control of the national republican convention by the pro-feasitmal polilicmns of the party, or that that convention vras to make a nomination that should perpetuate the syttepi of oiiicial patron-ige in this land, 1 would not be Upon this platform, and I would pray the defeat of your candidate tills slabs." Ibis and his similar lucloraliorif were greittJ with great applause, it is to Ueneral Woodiord's crmiit that during uis term of service in cuugifhas be strictly ndnered to the pi inciiUts of the civij snryice reiorm which had not been formally buried, though it was quite dead. He represents, in ms speech, a popular tt cling which is much i-trongef lhau stme of our pobticians like to adtuu. -Vie i'rfc CUarlci NordliolT, ia a tetUw from Cincinnati, under daW of October 25.

to the Hew Tfork jet'tiM, ssi-'What strikes me here most forcibly is "the tstt necessity of coming snmi cmichi-ton sT abo4 th currency. Everything waits for that, ari'5 what 1 ttu least endurable is tuis watting. Kven tue liiftation-ists with whom I bare talked are ready to have -anueihiiig done; they pre er inliation, but they wiil ball specie bav merits, if tbey cannot srrv their own measnra. The present condition is one of stagnation; a dry rot affecteevery- huig; and this is so exasrs-rnt'og in a country which hes all the materiels for a hveiv pros-isrity that my own belief ia that if the herd money men do not hasten sjwie Tym-nU it is among tlie possibilitiee that the whole West mav -u. swpt oy lufiiition, ntrt because the people are a my einurratic friend twoause there g'ntwai irrowinif demand for some measure or whlon stj.U move the whnclj of tuines and enterprise.

Against such a demand is useless to argue, Thettian is sicii end be wants a doator to cure biia. He will take a skillful doctor if one ptefnta btm elf, but be will accejit a quack rather then have none. This is fv.iiwh, but ft is natural. Notl.lng has iinprfsw-d me more strrHiirlv here then that the nen Is of specie peymeut have a great opportunity, If tbey can use it. but that lbe opportunity will not bvt wry lonjr." 1 to avoid the tedious omnibus transfer at that Slace.

Tlie new road will be open about the )th. The running of through cars on this road from Charleston to Jacksonville will make it rerv popular. Those wbo may take this route may rest a-sured that they will be weil red for by Mr. S. C.

Boyston, general ticket agent. Fraukllu Utile 4 lub. The pleasant weather of Saturday drew out large attendance at the monthly shoot of the Franklin rifle club. In shooting the regular scores the members were divided into two de, the captains of which were W. W.

Tucker and O. A. Erower, the side of the former winning by SLS inches. The defeated side paid for the coffee and oysters, which were furnished on toe ground in excellent style by Mr. U.

L. Ktickuey. The champion medal for the best score was won liy O. A. Brower, by the unusually short ring of li inches, lbe silver half dollars lor tnree nest shots were tnRrn oy i.

stud. ley, eif.lit-te.nths; John Thomson, (1 inch) and M. itobertson li-). Tne snooting by sides cave so much satisf ae on that it will lie repealed at the next month- shoot, hen it is hoped all who participated ou Saturday will agaiu be present. i "Our Best BJoclety.x This charming comedy, written by Irving Browne, Esil, of Troy, will be performed for the first timo in this city at the in auguratioa of the new hall of the "Hartford.

Dramatic astsoeiation" (opposite the post office) on Friday evening next, Nov. I2ih, at a quar ter before eight o'clock, with a short pre" Imiinary address by Harouel L. Clemens, 'Mark Twain 0 a director iu the association. The following is the east of the play: Mr. John William A.

M. Wainwrirht Cicaru Mr. Bunts Jauiea Brend Jtr. Ueorgtf E. iay AUrod Boll Mrs.

A. Tft inion Trojans. t-iii Howard lohaei. the rs. Hotluhtr.

Helen rotipiar Mrs. Dracou Kittle Paaofc Helen btuart Mrs. J. U. Holeomb Jilamte Perkins Mulile Beach srohne Pettitoes Lydia Croosijl.

bervaut Tickots (one dollar, with reserved seat,) will be for sale at ilaun isley's liook store to-mor row (Tuesday) iii.jming at it o'clock, A 1st ae tl I Hie sale of seat for tlie second and last Von Billow concert will coiumciice this morning at Barker's musio store. Id seems superlative to reiterate the praisest if this grout master. It is hardly possible that any one who attended the concert on Friday evening can remain away from the second; and there mast be many of the large numlier wbo did not attend wbo are now couvinced that they missed an nnparalled entertainment, and will not allow the last chance to pass by unused. lbe capital extrnvaxinza "lii'lles of tne a comedy in which the Vokes family 'come out strong, will be played to-night at the Opera House. There will be no more mirth provoking play this season, and it lie- hooves everybody who delights in pure, honest amusement io attend.

The sale of reserved seats for the Kelliwz operas will commence at Itose's music store. post oil ice building, this morning. As the first of the season, the operatic entertainments on Wednesday and Thurslay evenmirs will no doubt draw large audiences. Horse i Thief Arrested. In the early part of September a young man hired a team of hrft iters, of this city.

He gave the name rf George E. Gilbert, and said thut be hud lived in lusted, and voluntarily niuroducMl the subject of korsx stealing, saying that while be was in Winsted be hlm-self let a horse to a man who went to New York state and sold it. Considering that the fellow was himeelf a thief, and that be proposed to stenl the borse he as hiring, bis remarks were docidedly cool. As be did not return after muuv da's, the team was given tip as iosu Hacently, however, tne owrn-rs thought it would be well to keep a watch In Winsted, and ttioir decuain was rewarded with success (Jijbvrt was arrested tbure ou Sutunluy, hav ing been tuny lduiitinwi by the man wbo let him have tbe none at the stable, and was brought to this city by Deputy HherlfT Klocnta of LitcliUebl couniy. Jt amtear that the case of horse stealing be alluded to as bavins; oc curred in justed was when ho tlid the steal ing hiuuelf an 1 svent to state prison for it.

He is now only twenty-five years old. 1 Temperance Meetlugs. Tbe Good Samarftam btljl a crowded meet ing in their Asylum street, last "night. Addresses were m.tde by President T. H.

Mar tin and Messrs. Chapman, Lowe, Toller, Crawford, Atkins, Clary, Callahan, Griffin, Kimball, Vosburg, Karrasy, Leahy, Laregy, Ferry and Gardner. Twelve siguod tbe pledge. There wss a special meeting of the Father Matthew Total Abstinence and Benevolent so ciety, at their hall on Cvntral fow, yesterday afternoon. Tiie meeting was an interesting and profitable one.

pour new members were added to the roll. There were remarks from several of ttie members, and the meeting ad journed to next MuntlBT afternoon. Tne btate street li.x.d Samaritans held their regular Sunday eveuing meeting, which was addrosed bv Messrs. D. H.

aie woo nrestd il), Wilton, C. King. I. Aibee. Dennis Ja gill.

Philip Kiley, James itiley, Ldsou hulitli, Arba Laukton. Mrs Warren and Mrs. Auit. It wasaciowded meeting. Miueteen signed tbe pledge.

Odorless Itubber Ooiupany. There has beeu on trial before the superior court for Middlesex county for the past week, tbe oase of certain subscribers' to tbe stock of the Odorloss Itubber company of Middletown against the directore of the eomisiny. It ap pears that when the company was engaged in business its stock was reduced, and an increase to the amount of over 1100,000 voted, and it is the subscribers to the new stock who bring the suit and allege fraud on the part of tbe direc tors, who thev reores-tnted that the company was solvent, whereas it was insolvent alter tne increased, capital bad been paid in, lbe defendants deny the representations made as to their assurances of solvencr, and ou this LtMie the cise is being fought. I here is a con siderable array of counsel on each side. The Hou.

P. Hyde of this city is associates! with two or three Mi idletown attorneys for tbe plaiutiffs, and the Hon, H. C. Itobinson is for the defeuiiants with tbe Hon. T.

E. Doolittle of New Haven, and ethers. The court is held at Middletown, baviug been adjourned from Huddam, Jucige Hautord presiding. Ttie trial is before a jury and will probably run through tne present week. At tbe Stack Ivxcbange.

There was a little excitement and consider able fun at the stock exchange on Saturday over the sale of Connecticut Western railroad bonds. Mr. John A. Butler, aa broker for leadiug operators, bail for several diys adver tised for these bonds at When the brokers got together they made up a pool of some ttt.OOO, and Mr. Butler's, offsr wat alluded to in the presence of the board i where upon the offer was changed to 83 for $30,000 instead of tS-OiXX But the brokers had margin enough for that amount and promptly called the sale, and there was nothing to he done but for Mr.

Butler to take the bonds. It is said that there have beau thr heavy ope. rators in these bon is, and that the large amount on the market is accounted for by the fact that two of these parties have unloaded, leaving the third to carry the burden alone. The operation in the board was the tbeaie of general conversation on Saturday among the brokers, and there is talk of a celebration over it to-duy by those who have kept a close watch of the bond speculation. Concerniug the transactions in these bonds at the "board," a correspondent writes: Durinu the naat Tear the bonds of tbe Connecti cut Western railroad company have fluctuated considerably, and transactions la them have not only been quite Urgge, ut recently led some of our dartrord sp-calstois to sell them thus com pelling the brokers to act at the board in the capacity ot a buU or btnr.

as Instructed by their principalis; and the brokers have in parlanct called theua "uouauza." A few weeks ago it was fouud that tbe short interest In tbsia was quite large. The bonds at that time bad been sold down to and still the process was going on. At this tune a "bull" stejis into the market aud buys bonanza largely, thus forcing price up and also compelling tie shorts to rover. The large purchases sent the prloe up every day, some days a rise of dire, per cent, above the previous day's transactions: still tbd bull cried for more, maiuug bids for larue blocks, offering to b.t they would go to and ho lad niada 'em sick" (tue shorts) Is no doubt but that sms of the shorts wore "twisted." But early last week it was apparent that bears were la the held; as one broker kept offering a block of oue Ker cent and sometimes two or three per oeut dlow tbe selling price of small lots. Monday the bonds were at bid and asked i Thursday sales were at aud Pridav at bU nut the bulls were offr-rlng 8lor bl'jcks of on cash delivery, and at the saui time boars were offering suiau lots at 80.

On Saturday the market seemed strong-ei. and at the board the members were greatly excited at the call A Old was made br the leading bull ot 05 for $30,000, and was taken by a young bear at either cash or regular OfUlsery. luere was a rumor during ihe afternoon that tt was a utuhtd sate, but aa inquiry of the seller shows that it was a bona file sale, and it is said that the young boar lias been uuietly buying "bouatusa'' for the past tea wee-u. rti fteport of Ihe Consolidated, Ioa4- The following is a summary of the report of the hew York, Mow Haven and Hartford rail road company, made to the railroad com mis. sioners.of Masisacbusetts: Capital stock of eompany 8t5.5Oti.0no Amount paid in Total means applied to construction, eauiDmelit and purchase of property 15 618.19.

Proportion lot Total income Total MpfDM of operating roai fotai expense per mile operated Total net earnings above operating expenses l.H.73,12. Miles run by na-ssenger trains t.Xti sia) Miles tun bv In litbt trains Sumbet ot nasas-ogee carrlei). Nnuibrr of tons of freight carried; Miles of road operated by company. tOS SMtiO Somber of Paligr. OlSli ud baggage Z44 SfcigUl and other oars Scene at a Concert.

The following communication in the Boston TrariscWpf refers to a which is riot confined to Boston: -Thursda evenlni. Kov. 4. idiio- Music ban. Un the pie ttorm Thomas' orchestra, Mndor ing ckhiiliert's serenade.

rwM, the eoung 14: at left, a counle prolstblv manied; Just 6.1nii, a vtr young gentleman "doing the agreeable" to a ''dvlne' strain of music that makes ms continues to rule at 5aM0. Weed Bewlnj- Machine stock holds dull and is offered for sale at $J9 per share. Hartford Carpet stock, that old favorite of pleth ric parses, holds Its own, and is now quoted at This is about as comfortable security tonapooesCre Insurance stocks. Collins Company rides steady 73.8 per sbare. The stock of the Connecticut Western railroad baa co-ne Into prominent notloe within a short time, and it inactive demand at fill per share.

Probably 509 oim Id have been sold at this prise. We are glad to reeord the increased lndloatioa of the prosperity of this road. New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock, the pride of Hartford Investors, carries a arm front at One hundred shares ot Hartford and New York Steamboat stock are awaiting bids from tbose anxious to Invest in this security. Connecticut sizes and Hartford City sad Town bonds are the same as at last report. Late sales are reported ss follows 3 shares Phoenix Insurance 3 snares Hartford 5atioual bank 8 shares Ezaanra Natiuoal bank Hi? 05 HO Bv 85 10 ISO J0 VM 140 14 1.50U Connecticut Western railroad l.imo Couneetit-ut Western railroad Connecticut Western railroad bonds.

12 shares Putnam Kirs Insurance 4 shares American fctcrew vunipany H0shars llartlord City tas stock 10 shares Travelers Insurance It sharea Orient Insurance. lllstiares Kirst National bauk gTi shares rirst National bauk. Connecticut Patents. Official list of Connecticut patents issued rto the United Htates patent oflice for the week ending the 2d day of November, 18cV Reported from the olli of W. E.

Himomls, solicitor of patents, 843 Main street: 3. Ratehelor and A. Wren. Bridgeport, filler arid sprinkler combined. a.

liurges, nartlora. nreecn loading nre arms. L. Chapuian, Culllosville. assnnior, nut locks.

M. li. Wilder, et Merldea, ssjlirtior. boriuz machine. li.

b. Frost, watertowh, assignor, umbrella lilnnera. It. Atwood and J. Mansfield.

Wllllmautio. devices ror securing bjumiinir rings. asm-, Murom, iooui shuttle notion. Kn'klxy Chsuical comuanv. Wa terbury, wood spirits.

Look on Ihte Piciare and then en that! Cuickekimo Pianos. Dr. Von Bulow, tbe greatest pianist now before the public in the world, will use these piuuos for all bis concerts throughout the Cnitcd Htates, and why! Be cause tbey are the best. Tbey are also endorsed as such by the "world's greatest pianist and com poser, ur. rata Li-zt.

iTrsmlatlon-i Messrs. Cliickering: It is very agreeable to me to add my name to the conceit of praises of which your pianos are tiie ooject. 7 0 beywsf. must (fe-brre facta rm-fect. and i Here is no quality which is foreign to them.

Your lustnimchlM ikism-s-. In the supreme dig nity, nobi ity. and isjwer of ton, elasticity and security of the buich. hannon v. briliiancv.

ejidity, charms, and pre-itige, and tbus otter i harmonious ensemble of perlectiom, to the ex ciiution oi all detects. I'isiii-U of least pretensions will find moans of drawing from then agreeable effects: and face tit such prixltict nhicb truiy do honor to tne art of the construction of instruments the role of the critic is as simple as that of the public: the one lias but to iti.oli.ud them con scicnt. ou! and with entire satisfaction, aud tbe other but to procure them in tbe same manner. in congratulating you sincerely ution the great and decisive success obtained at the exposition at Pans. I ara pleased to snticioote toe happy ror.t.noatioii of ttie same in ail places wd ce your pimios will tie heard; and 1 b.jt tnat you acce.t, gentlemen, the txproKsitm of my most distitiguisiied seuttmenta of esteem and coasideratkiii: F.

Lin.T Rome, Dec. 0, lsd7. Barker Co. are the sole agents and invite tbe public to call and examine, i fc- Centennial KxblLlllou. Ao season tickttt will sold at the door.

Keceptia tit keta, which include season tickets, may be bought to day at Glazier's, Pond Hamlin's, and at the commitf rooms, Pbumix Bank building. On and after Tuesday single tickets will sold at the ilr, as well as at the above named placps. Ihereta In Hartford who walks eight miles every mom. ing bt for breakfn.t, rea ls without suectaclef, gave tJeh; Waslungton a glass of water, has ro mother in-law, has his winter fuel given him wears a long Ulster overcoat bought of (Jtia- mill, Uurniiuiii 42 and 44 Asylum street best and Luoir rotertore. A full assortment of chest protectors for sale by L.

II Ootxlwin, druggist, Exchange corner. i antral. Five bundred chestnuts, for which the bighust market wUl be paid by H. Gregory, VI Slat street. Thousands or 4 crtltleatra Tratllr To the ra.t ilmt Liali.kt AIaoical Pais Ex a positive cure fc-r tun worst form P.i49.

where all other -uetlis have failed. XI LtlCAJj 5THJI. Owing to the high cost of imported brandy it is riitlicflt to get it pure. Tbe Pleasant Val ley Wine company's brandies are pure andca be relied upon. Price 11.25 per bottle, or tt) per gallon, urv, sweet and port wine, ou cts.

a ooitm. u. Pomroy, sole agent, 1J) Aty mm street. Cider. A car load of Hue new cider for sole by the barrel at J.

K. Wheeler's. Tlie largest stock of velvet frames ever sh owri in Hartford, all styles, colors aud sizes, and at price to conform with the times, at Kel logg's, 270 Slain street. Buckwheat flour and maple syrup at Til- lmgbast 1U0 Main street. The best.

Gillett's pure spicea. The Hartford City band will give their first atmnal concert and ball at Itolierts Ope House ou Friilay evening December HHh, lSTSj for tbe benefit of a fund for the purchase of new uistrumeuts. i Lyon's gxTHAtaos prevents the hair from falling Out or turning, sry, renews its growth, and zives stsengta and vitror. It is dullsbtfullv perfumed and makes a splendid dresstne. It is tbs cl eapest auo most oertiraoie iiair i onie pyer producea.

sea oy tue eute. rrice only ou cents. ap'J lydeodeV2wl5 Tigers and wolves are less ferocious than bed ouks, fleas ana inowjuUi.ee, stay tne blcod-ihirs ty prowlers with auowles Insect Ueatroyer, Fortv years experience have tested the virtues of Ur. Wisiar's balsam of Wild Cnerrv. and it i now tceneraily acknowledged to be the best remedy ror nuuuonsrv auu tunic aiaeases: entbra cing the whole ranee from a slight cold to a settled Were it not for its merits, it would lone sinc hsre "died, and made no sliru." fri cts.

and 91 abottie, large bottles much tbe cheaper, nov a Mothers, save the lives of your daughters when anectea witn oonsumtnive coughs or violent colas bv administering to them without delav. the staud ard Hiecitlc, llaTe's Honey of Horebouud and 'lax. rutt- a loolhaeae iroya cure is oce minute. BOSS Kervess Debility. A depressed, irritable state of mind; a weak.

nervous, exnausteu leeung: no energy or anima tlon; confused head, weak memory, often with debilitating, involuntary discharges. The cense quence ol excesses, overwork, or Indiscretions, Tuis is NERVOT'S DKHII.lf y. and finds a sover elm cure in HUMPIIBKY liOMfKUPATHlC SFKC1F1C, No. It tonjs npthe system, arrests aiseuarirss, nisiiris tne mental gloom ana uespona encv. ana renivenates tne entire svstem.

it perfectly barmitss, aud always eflicient. Price 8-1 for a paokage of live boxes and a large $2 vial oi powuer, wuioa is important old serious cases or tl per single oox. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mall oa fee of the price I'M PflHEys' UO OPATH10 MED1CISB COMPANY, No, 568 Broad way, H. y. mb lo SPECIAL NOTICES.

W. E. SIMONDS, lit nm street, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. 77ie Celebrated Double Etattic Stool IT ens. Ar for nalH by all (lealerB iu titationeiy.

For ihe ooovouienor? ai triose wno may vlmb to trv them. Sample coutaiuing oue each of tbe 1ft num bers, wu! be by mntt on receipt of 25 oentit, ULAktMlN, TXUJbU tt aep 10 -Imdrod ViH tt 140 Grand New York, A fAKU. To all who are sufftTiiiK from the errora and In diaere.iaua of youth. WMkeftsis. earlr de cy, loas of manhood, I will ttnd a recipe thut wui euro you tjnx-mr inAKUi, luie Kre reme-dy was discovf'pMiby a misdionary lu South Atrmr ica.

Send a self-direatjd envelope to (be Key, J'lSIfH lUMMMf DtsttllitJ Mi BiJHB tlOUHe, ftef i ora tuy, je io om.a-ttaw 1 7 Dr. Sellcer, btropdIaf OFFICB 0. MAX? BTRKIT. Corns. Bunions, Club and incrowfu? Nails, iua oet8fuliy trnaeii.

Refers tu the moat eminent RUjbiCiaiut auu auxvuuua. oct-i lyd HICI1AIID mcCLOl Ds 4TT0BKKT AND COCNHKT.LOa AT LAW AND KOTiRT 10 State iGrezon" laiMiMJ. Room No. 1st i uixir. pMftipt attention (riren to the collection of bill.

All law buniuam etttruated to mr ara will tended to with promptnesa. I'nqueet ion able ref ereooe furnished whoa deaired. lyd UO TO SJIITy'S DYE HOUSE, NO. 87 WELLS STRKET, To hsve your Labe Cartains, Carpets, Hilk Dressrs, Sbawle, Featbfrs, ttld UiuvsA, cleaned or dyed. Ladies and Kt'rilkuiHu'Sirannrnts of every descrip.

null UIBU is uk'wj ujemm wiiiotui. ruipiuir. Alan. Carpet arp, botb white and colored, for sale Caris-t weavins. Packages sent bv exnrt-sa will meet witb prompt atteution according to Uirac-tiousl auirJU 1yd U.E.

PATTKX. Proprieof. FOR FIRE BRICKS, D8B IK SwKaM BOILERM. FVBNACE8, DIS. TILLEBIKS, EiC, tTC, HO TO I10D8ETT ClAfP't, 1 and 81 MARKET 8T Notice is hereby given tbat all olBwn, and soldiers, wounded, ruptcre, at Injurdl In the late rebellion, tpoor ara enibid to a pension, and tbousaads of pensioaars are entitled au 100 caaoB rs il'1 BTOUjrh 'TiR til Late turaooo U.

8. Kavy. Ko. 4 Sew Chambsrs st. K.

T. au ir the 11 AT L. BARKER SOLE AGENTS, Opposite Allyn House. nov CLOAKS! Seventy-Fiye Sitrcrent Styles of (Ms AU new and very dnsirabh, wm. m.

Miri.i:i, 398 MAIX HTKKKT. li. 1 3T0. F. A.

WOY KeLU tb flow VRF.Si'H Kli) BTTTON BOOT iu Hiurtfurdf vt wery low prioe, t-all -vnd mm ttir-u. SeUs a very fine KID bL'TTON BOur at ttW to t'-tri. Call and louk al tboiu. JP. M.XOST hell Terj flue fuxed EOOl -t uual riu CU auul i xurnoe taem.

MARCY Baa gut la a tptt Uni s')rtiuHiit of Ladh 4ud ChlWreo' LOOIS and MiOh tall and foryourwll. lricea dova. down, down. 2. A.

MAR.CY SulU very fine bwed CALK BOOT for men, si 1)0 old ri t. TP. J-. MARCY -lls a very fine CALF PEGGED HOOT for Gentlemen, at tba ve.y low prioe of $4 price j.0U. All our Boots, Sboes aed (iaitars at very low prioes.

JVo.Jirci Mnln Ntreet. F. A. MAKCY. SplD tfJttCKl To tie Grocers of Harlifl.

JAM sorry to lenn tlial there arepar-ties wbo fonterly sold my Oatmeal io your city who are now selllcR so article ot Oalmf-al marked witb a Urge red made by otner partios Leie. and repreaentinir same as tbx ''Akron Tbey bave thos led my eustomers to believe tbat they wen buying my UKRX AN MILLB OATiltAL wbiob it ia sot. Yoa can -t the genuine at SMITH. NORTHAM 4 KOCINSO.V3 and but none can be relied upon as ireauin nntess it Is branded F. SCHUMACHER'S Americun Oatmeal, German Mills, Akron, O.

Ilespectfally yours, Ktno. scnciiAcfltK. Akron. 'ov. 8, 1875.

D.ined 100 bbls Ferd fechuinaclier AKRON German Mills Ostirai, JUbT KKCK1VED BV SMITH, NORTHAM R0B1NS0H, VM 8TATE jilKEET. t4F At Wbolf valf. oDly. novfl (kinetl "CENTENNIAL TUB LAD1K5 Of THE CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION WILL OPEN OX Monday Kveniutf, Nov. 8111,1875, In their Rooms In the PHGENII BANK BDILDISG, A superb collection of Plrtumit Hrouse.

btatua-ry and KpUi-s. Honrs of reception Irom 7 to Id o'clock Tickets for the receptions. iKPiuding alsoscasi.u tick.ufor the day exhibition, will be sold for il Tbey can be secured at Klszier's Art Uall.ry, at tb bookstore of Honda Hamlin, aud st lbe Centennial Committes Hooms. A supicr room will be open under the churee of X'. Merrills.

5 MvrA IRON AND STEEL! SPRLVOS AND AXLES, 1 CARRIAGE WHEELS, WftflON WHKELS, MACHINE BOLTS, tVLTS. tOW PRICES. noyg front yrwg- Those in Need OF OVERCOATS fTorablelmetobny, for our sssortrjeut Is more complete than lator in lbe season. CUSTOM WORK i (hlrn" "neof (toodi and facilltiP. orl' lbe Emporium a favorite place for those wl.ihinir to order 11 i KKSPRUj FCLLY, TULLER BEKHETT, Clothiers and Dealers In Men's.

Touths' and noauy- aaae 64 Bnd 68 State Street, jkkS ned Opposite new Pnt Ofllco DRAIN AND SEWElf fMPE. IX. bliltKS, at reiy low prioes for cash. H. 4k S.

BIS8BI.I. mhjl Rmdned8mwl pea-l street. LKT-Tlie lowirtou.77i7;nt tik.nve rooms No. 1M 7 i per month. Also the lower touemnui No ll Johu if Tu itn i' i wu tfi nii'f ii.

in til ments of four or Are rooms iirt an 1 i tatestreet. wttfdn.d Also, two Dleasant tnnsn.n,ad Apply to thft TreamiiHr of Ti-InHv .11 Churchman ofUoe, coiner of 'ftSL' Ann InuTw "ll TO HK.1vTenem-iit V0 7 ln' ton street Apply to WhiiZh-on He, Haw bullqtumrear loU 3d IBylEAW. For.o, Auetloiuwr AICTIW Or' Yalualile Real Estate. OB lha llth Hu v.Ua-a -a eioCK a. th 1, mrohar-einr niveau OU Dl.lFtlfMare a.

I Slat oC Cuuuetiout, Jk--uia. HENRY C. MILES, cf Sehool Vuiuh italM Pianos Ohiclterin. Loan EiBMtiofl lu e-lest relui iroin New York elfcC ion aivetb democratic nmjority for secretin state as 14.1K4 Tlie Kiwi is believed to I intl 30 reiublicau to 12 democrat, and the I 'lixfl hu 71 republicans and AT democrat. "Reviewing the recent election returns, the osUrn Journal concludes: (i) That the grander lovumcut has spent its force (31 that the indu-1 1 indent movement isaeai- matineiu win no more attempts ata L-i'rd party until after the next Presidential election; and (4) that the 1 resMmtial campaign will be fought on the 1 ird-moiiey principle.

It I larolwble, unless congress Interferes vilbttie policy of Secretary Bristow, that Ivjr small chanR will come Into general cir ulntion before long. To this end the mints lre kopt busy, aud as the treasury department lias ceased to print new scrip, the tractionat rurrvney Is being constantly contracted. It is intimated that a contraction of one fifth has taken plnce during tho past twelve months, swmply by not replacing that which has become defaced or worn out. The American Public Health association will bold its annual meeting at Baltimore th -week, beginning Tuesday and cloning Friday ni.bL The programme include about fifty pupers by leading scientist of the country and will be an exceedingly Interesting ana srtmion. All sorts of health topic's are included in the subjects for discussion and ventral diffusion of sense ought to result.

The rnuntry certuinly needs it. There la a prospect tiiat the next meeting may be held here in Hartford, where it would be sure of a generous welcome. The "balance of trade" against England for the past Ave vears has amounted to tl.iO.Otx), tKl, and yot England tins not been growing verv uoor during these same years. It is a matter worth the consideration of those econ-1 omists who preach largely from the "balance I t)t trude" text regarding our national nuances. The individual who tukes in more than he pays out Is on tlie way to prosperity, but it is argued that the people who take to more than they imv cut are In a distressing plight.

There hi alight Inconsistency that needs rectifying in audi logic. The sensational report of the indictment of Orville Grant and General Babeock was sent from rit. Louis by sjieciul correspondent of the Cincinnati nufrer, and this is as yet the only authority for it. It lielieved to bean attumpt at "bluff" by the whisky thieves whom Hecretary Bristow. with the cordial approbation of the President, Is pushing so effectu'dly to the wall.

The report will not be credited. I But if iu these days of unexpected develtp-1 m-uts it should prove to be true, we do not lie-1 Jiefe that the President would interfere to I i h. -niitv Ha I 1. i an OTwunaw uu, t- ,..,1.1 rt. rnul I friendship or relationship to stand in the way of iuitic The vigor with which the whisky ring hus been prosecuted, hitherto, is a gnar Buty that there will be no temporizing at this latediy.

Secretory Bristow stands preiimi- sunt as the champion ring smasher, auu bis ucce is largely due to tb support given him bv tlie President. The Women's Loan Exhibition, which is to be formally opened by a reception in the Phoenix bank, building this evening, is a meri torious affair, both aa to the extent aud rich ness of the display of works of art and curious ami the object for which it is designed The hnlics of Hartford who have inaugurated the enterprise, have received the cord'ul co operation oC many citizens who weie in a way to make valuable contributions, and they have succeeded in furnishing an exhibition which cannot fail to receive public couimcudttion. The several aartmeuts allotted to the display, gild freely aligned to the ladies without cost by the officers of the PlKBnix baiik, have been arranged so thut visitors will at admire the good tante displaved. The collection of works of art Is very extensive and xc.clingly valuable, while the department of relics is filled with hundreds of curknit'es which cannot fail to excite speciul interest. We need hardly urge the people, of Hartford and vicinity to give this exhibition their most generous support, and thus encourage the euterurising and patriotic ladies who have jgiven their time without stmt to make it a auccess for the sake of the great centennial xhibition next year.

O-ie of the most remarkable proportions of all the various Centennial suggestions is made by a correMpondeut of the Philadelphia iVrsn, who advlnes having Washington and Lincoln preteul at the celebration. He is not a Spirit ualist, aud does not advocate simply the employment of some skillful medium at a fair salary to draw them out there, but bo is for a bodily presence. His Idea is to have the gravei of thc two great national heroes opened aud have their bodies bronght to the Centen nial ground and exhibited there. The writer says: "What a grsut pleasure and satisfaction it Wuuld lie U) every one to behold the real, genuine, honest face of the immortal Washing. ton!" and thinks hundreds of thousands of people would go there to sue him who otherwise would not go to the exhibition.

To most people, however, such a proceeding would be eminently shocking, and the Philadelphia Fr(K, in alluding to the letter, gives it the only turn that would be tolerable, in offering projiosition for a national cemetery of great nifiu sort of American Westminster Ablwy and offering Falrmount park for the place. For the prewut the American people are not likely to favor even this Idea, but will prefer to have each locality retain undiaturlied the sacred dust thet bekings to it. I bM Lh lil t.ll.tll UK. The correspondents of Tub Coi Rart who have recently discussed the subject of juvenile literatUie tiooks that will interest and benefit the boys aud girls have touched on a theme which ought to Interest all parents and if Htructors. Parents, as a rule, are too negligent in g.ving direction to the budding ta-Htes of their children.

It is as easy to cultivate a tame for gontf writers as for the trashy and sensational, if thos-e trho are responsible will but take the trouble. Thre la, for instance, as wide a difference between that charming peri odteal, M. Au-Aolui, aud the abominable Jluy and HrW Wrrhly as tiotween Robinson Crusoe and IHek Turpln, and yet there are prububly Jlf of the WtMy in circulation to one of the A icWus. 'Die latter is not ouly entertain ing, natural, and true to life, but written in choice lunguage and Is cultured and refining iu its influence, lbe other is trashy, senw tioual, dUirtcd, untrue to life, vulgar iu tone uud pernicious. Yet how many parents are there that have taken the trouble to in Vest i gate the two works, approve the one and to condemn the other as it should be condemned: The world is full of good book for the chil dren, and the children only need to be started ariitht to lose relish for the trashy and demoralizing style of liter aiui-e.

It is a duty not only to commend tlie tiue aud good, but to discountenance in every way the bad aud false. Teach. cr and parent have a duty to perform in this matter, which is one of the most important parts of a child's education. The appetite, wlucu, if left uiikUiiled, may resort to the iliiiie novels, or the liny and UtrU fVrtkly, should be nven a taite of the belter things. The stones of the best writers, Scott, Pickens, Thackeray, Aldricb, Arnold, Must Alcott, and the boet of other improving as well as enter taming writers, should be furnished them, it- iod judgiueul being exercised in making selection adapted to the taat.es and intelinctual capacity of the reader.

In the properly regulated household tb young man's happiest recol ject ions in after years are of the evenings at ho. vie when a boy, with tlie comjianionship of good L'H5 and the family disrunsuins over the variou cuVBCters. and the delightful feeling of sympathy la tie tastes and aspirations. Much of the crime of the day is dinctiy traceable to the bad books aud Papon whico are so easily t.bUind Jad. on the other hau many an honorable and usvful life ba been moukied and directed aright Lj the judicious choice of improving books.

A greet! accountability In this matter rest upon the par-entt, while upon thoae who publish and sell for gain the demoralizing style of literature which la so prevalent, there rest a fearful weight ol responsibility, which ought to produce remorst and penitence. There is do viler character In the world than the eomiptnr of ihe young. ui asi1 'o tr. Buy whaiiever you can afford to buy and you will ilo very niUv'h more to keep men at work and keep buin! In Kti than you can by putting your savings iutrt old bods, or old stockings, or into bank Taulte, or slmj.le un produ- uve speculation. 5obodr is going to be made very rich by having everybody deny biniself the half of hie wsnts; for occupation comve by supplying the wants of other people.

As was poiutI out aonie time (go. If eveiy fi aisle In the niu-d ritatee should decide in any veer to forego one calico drees, the result would 1 a diminution tu the demand fur calif oee of at l-sna. yard that year. As mittl niiln drees so it is with any ptber HJt.cJe H0irepa! use. The determine- Mou.tav I 6 ii Tuesday 43 Weduosd'v 44 I 48 Kridav 47 4 4 44 4 41 4 42 4 41 4 40 10 1 0 4 10 1 1 ar9 tit 9 Ml 4 27 54 47 6 7 10 49 1 rises.

MttUrilay B4NII I) 50 I 4 TBS MOON'S CHANOKS. Klrst quarter, ttch day, 5h. moraine W. Full moon, 13tli (lay, ih inoramn W. ban quarter.

lith Ua, 7u svenins E. New moon, 7to day. eh. Win aiortmi (t silVI'stTISKSEHIlH Auction ot IW) Estate Ira W. Few).

Annual Meptifi Conn. W'cstera Railroad Co, Board Hie nimhnll St. Board- Barowur St. Hoaitl and Mooms 111 fTfph st. 1 beaver Talcutt Fust.

Boots and Shoes if. A. Maicv. Chest aud Lunii Piotectors C. wls.

Centennial Lhjsu Exhibition Phixuii Flank Build's; Conn. Western nd Wanted J. A. Butler Co. loitks W.

At. Jliller. Cor. 'Hiii and Churoh sts. 'arrlaues H.

Ktllara a New Havso. Oiainun is.Watcues. etc Krust hchutt. Drain Pine and brick H. a S.

BisseU. firms for Sale Djy a Ooddard. For Sale Ketsll Orocerv. 5W Main st. Hartford Kindur-Oarten, 43 Miss st Iron aod Nteel lark a Co.

boat Kute, SeldieraJJay. L.ust rorte aiouiiaie, i washmgton si. ilusie Airs. Llyn Adams. Mid Saws-Heo.

M. Way Co. Moiivy to Loan Hurlbut si wllllsms New i rltsia seminary It. N. Camp, Principal.

1st Meal rimtth. Morthara Hubluson. Overeoats 'i'mier a Bennett. Printing The l.ase. Lot; a wood 4 Bralnard Co.

Knal Kstats Broker anu Auctioneer Wasaerbach. Hesidsncs to Let- Ctiurehtiian UUlce. Bavlaga Bank Htate IS Pearl at. eavitiK nans mecnenie. nit entrai now.

aaviLrs hank li me, to) Mam s-t. savings bank Kite Out. Asylum st. MiM-ss abd Bonds lilakesiee. Stocks aud Bouds II.

K. Abbe. Stoves, Furnaces and lianirea e. Huberts. Tho liest Way Taluott Post.

to Nent 15 Buckliurtiaru St. Twoemi-ut to Beut ft. w. illiauisoa. TeneulDt to Kent John Allen To llenl liotiins, A Bralnard.

To the (iruoers ot llartlord- erd buhumsulier. inceys lv-s, of tne "Bee Hive." Winter Board for Horses Farmer. WinterCloasinirs Weathrby, Knous Co. Wsnted Book laiers. ilooni li.

Poster Block. Wanted liirl, 114 i harter Oak plane. Wanted tilluaUwa, at. noted SiHualiuu, Isl Windsor St. Wanted hituatiou.

11 rluwsrst. Wanted Situation, 42 Trumbull at. Wantwl-Sltuatlou, lm Mark st. Wanted Situation, Allyn st. Jtrlef nutla.

A regular meeting of the common council wiil be held this evening. The Newsboys' reading room association will bold an important meeting at the Pearl street church this evening at halt past seven o'clock. The Katie Putnam company, of which Alex. Calhcun of this city is manager, will be In canton, on Friday aud Saturday of this week. Tickets for "Oar Rest Society" will be sold at ilumersley's book store, begiuuing at 9 a.

to-morrow, at 1 each, with no extra charge for reserved seata. By special request, t'ue Hartford City band have decided to give their first annual concert and ball at Roberta Opera House on Friday evening, Dec. 10th, 1875. The Time tells of an honest man who con tracted a bill with P. H.

Haundurs in lttA and afte twenty years bas sijusred the account. principal and interest. The jury in the superior court at Springfield in the case of E. H. Lathrop, claiming dam ages of against the -Now Yolk, Kew Uaven and Jlur.ford road, could not agroe and were The Hartford delegates to the stato Congre gational coufereuce at Norwich tomorrow are The Revs.

E. H. Kicbardson, W. L. Gage, D.

Northrop, J. B. Oregg, C. II. Ballard, Josh ua A.

Uill: aud George Boot and Humer lane hard, The music and dramatic enter-tainniflnt by tho employes of F.rown, Thomson McWhii ter, at I'luio-Drauiatic Uail for the beneilt of Fatnor Hawiey, will be given to morrow evening. Tickets miy be procured of Father Huwiuy, and at lirrows's book store, building. There is to be a state chess tourniment In thij city on or about the first of Decoruber. an on the loth of the same month a cue', ker tour. nameut will begin.

The rooms of the Hart ford club in Foster block are opjn every even ing, aud persons wisuiug to join can apply there. h. Barker Co. have the standard edition librettos of the two operas, "Les Huguenots'' and "Fra Diavolo," to be performed by. the Kellogg English Opora company on Weduosday and Thursday evenings, and containing the words and mmic of the principal airs price 30 cents each.

A drunken man, driving a three-horse team fell off bis wagon at the tuunel on Saturday afternoon, aud spectators expected to see him killed at once when he (truck the ground; but he got up apparently as lively and as drunk as ever, and went on his way as if nothing bad happened. Merrill, of the Cafe4, contemplates adding new feature to his establishment, which carried out, will no doubt prove popular, since it will meet the wants of a large class. It an arrangement to accommodate regular table. boarders, and in which a table d'hote dinner will lie included. This will lie an innovation upon the rule of first class restaurants, and ast such an one as is needed.

In noticing the death of I'atsey it was not intended toconvey the impression that be was a professional prize fighter ouly that he wa of powerful build and possessed the science of the pugilistic art. A few yers ago be would have been the last man in Hartford to be picked out as a victim of consumption but bis habits of life told fearfully on a natu rally robust constitution. 31rs. Vt. M.

Bates of this city, while driving home recently from Glastonbury, was waylaid by two tramps, svho sought to stop her horse and she escaped them only by giving the animal the whip and a loose rein. Women traveling on the highways alone should educate them selves for the Jonrney by preliminary practice with a revolver, and if a tramp appears then follow the advice that General iiix gave on memorable occasion. The Tom Thumb party had large audiences at Allyn iiall on Saturday afternoon and even ing. At the matinee there was a numerous attendance of children. As Thomts and wife grow old they sejin to bave a coarseness of features rather more uninviting than strikes the average pupil of full size who puts years on to his shoulders.

Thomas himself is not near so muoh of an angel aa he once was, and is not taken up by the ladies end kissed all over his mouth as liberally as formerly. Tod Bulote In Ferrulaglon Ton Bulow gave a private porfonuauce Sati urday at Hiss Porter's school, in Fnrmirgton, for the youna ladies of the school and a few invited gtiesis. It was a very delightful af fair, heartily enjoyed. On leaving. Dr.

Von Bulow was warmly applauded by the pupils, and, accepting tho compliment as an encore, returned and xtIoxox two more pieces upon the school pisno. Professor of Theology. The P.ev. William S. Karr, of Cambridge-port, has been elected professor of theology in the Hartford Theological seminary, to take the place vacated by the death of Dr.

Ver-milye. lie bos signified his acceptance of the oflice, but will nut enter on ite duties the present term. Meanwhile Dr. Herrich will continue bis course of instruction, which is highly prized by the students. Among the predecessors of Mr.

Karr in the pastoral office at Cam liridgcport, were lr. Stearns, president of Amheist college, and Dr. Murray, lotelv of the Brick Presbyterian church in New York, and now professor at Princeton. A Sew Treat Company. The ttock to the new Security company (fUOO.pbO in amount) bas been subscribed and the first installment paid ill.

The stockholders met on Saturday and organized by choosing the following trustees Austin Dunham, Thomas Smith, William R. Cone. Newton Case, Asa 8. Porter, J. Hurlburt White, Carlos C.

Kimball, William L. MaUon, Thomas 0. Enders, James Jackson, M. 1., Loverett Bralnard. John C.

Parsons, Cassins Welles. John O. Abtott, Kobert B. Day. The trusteee wiil meet to-day and choose the r.fllcen.

It is probable that Mr. Kobert E. bay yill be the president aud Mr. L. Mat-son cashier.

The company will receive deposits and take charge of estates and other trust, but will not do a general banking business. Police Inlelllgenc. In the pol ice court on Saturday Charles Tatro wa accused of obtaining money from Peter Lux under false pretense, and the case was adjourned to Thursday next. William town and Maurice Ahern, for assault, were fined and coast h. Spencer Johnson, for stealing pair of shoe from C.

W. Haynes, was fined 7 fltid costs and sent to jail for ten (lays, but applaled to the superior court, bonds beipg fixed at William and Henry Zipkin were ebenred with stealm nhitken.i the former wa, released and the latter was be dunder i bonds to appear this iming. Dennis Kior. don. charged with assault, adjourned to Wed-nesdav; fed ward burns, tiwft.

adjourned to Tuesday: Bttben ttoev, Beeping uufo.whj i.iwai, nd to Wednesday. iKnise, Itallroad Halter. The train wjiith is to commence running next spring between Wasliiugton and Boston will be made up entirely of Pullman cars. People who are contemplating a trip to Plor ida vUl be interested to learn that a new connecting road has been luitlt around the city of Savannah, under the direction of C. S.

Oado SPECIAL NOTICES. filler for sals a small but ebole assortiaeat IlBAIj ALSO STIRLINO EfLVIB jBRtDAt-PRESENTS. HI ark tnyx Vameot and Jet tiootlt. TO OCB Nqstv IN I. A MlT.T.llt'JS ULOCK Will beeu or about Dec.

1st, 175. tfy-Ntora rimed at o'clock. Saturdsy vininj najcii-u. Oct Qw FINE WATCHES Fly liufk.i, 1-4 Seconds, Itcpeutors, Ladies' and enu' WATCHES with -key and ivat luutnc aitat-nm-Dt. DAVID MAYER, 313 Bain Slrprt, cor.

Asylum. nov i i "llt.NUV I. llKlillT" attororyal-Latv anst Pnblle S3S MAI.V STRKET, (Hills' Block.) BOOM li. js 1 1yd HYAGIF.THS. i Fine flowering imported bulbs jt-at arrrred at tbe OlEKA IIOI SK OUUO STOKK, dut7 Office, mOUainSl Janl nx.Mov azj rHA.

W. HUM, CNDKRTAEviK ANiJ UAXAOLH OF FCNKRALS, Han remured biplaee of husinsato tbe tine store on the currier or Ann ana Allyn street, near Ast-turn at. depot. Baiienoe 13 Atlantic at. Jao 1 1 jd COOKE 4WHIT.T10KR, 6KNKRAL MAKAGKRt.

OF FTNEKALa, Office and Warerooma, No. 12 Pratt st. Hf F-o-naenoe Chapel st. Burial lota for at ika rwj. SHW-In this Vnr.

6. eiiddrnlr. of heart diweanf, Sofhrnnia A Hhaw, fctrfd 41 yea-a. Funernl tbisi Moeday) aftprnoni. at o'clock from ber late residence No.

1 Orobard street. FnVn-la of tb? family are invited to attend. in this city, how fl.Cbaunrey 8. Martin, formf rly of New York aed years. If Funeral will be attended at No.

50 Bunkijiff-ham fttreet, to morrow (Tuesday) afternoun at 2 o'clork. ELY In Bloomfleld, Nor. 7, Visa Mary A. Ely. Kutiue of faneral bereafter.

8KELL lu South Windsor, Oct. 4, Mrs. Hamiah tiaell. widow ofTbomu Snetl, aced yetra. WKLL8 In WetberaQttld, 6, Alice Demlne.

youngest daughter of Geo. aud Elrira M. WpIIh, aired 19 months and 14 days, MP Notice of funeral hereafter. NfcW AOVtKTISEtNTS. ARTIFICIAL TEETH AX THK Liowost Frloesi.

DocayM Tmb rratored to nsefubinss, with sa perior OoM Fillinirs. The slministrstlnit ol Laughing Qas a specialty at this office. (Jail and examine work and pricrs. Dr. H.

C. bULLOCK, 346 Main Street. Ian 81 ERNST SGIIALL, xro. HOT MaIii Keeps constantly on band a larg ue aasort DIAMONDS, Fine WaUlios and Chains, 2 Latest Designs in Kouian Neck Chains, Leeketa and Sols, Solid Silver and Rogers Bros'. Tinted Jewelrj and Watch Repairing.

STOCKS FOR 1 0 SMAUK.S I'ravelerg Insuraiiee Co III iusbars Plimpton Wfjr Oa 1 shares Foundry and Manbins. HiiareH rirsi national Uank. 8 sb.res Hartford National Bank 9 snares Niuional Giohanfs Bank. oUUO Coon. Western Bonds J' B.

F. ULAKasLEE, Stock Broker. bot8 Min 7 Hills block. STOCKS AND BONOS FOR SALE. Sn.ARil? 'iimantio Linen Co-1 IO sharnsHartfiirdCarDeti o.

A few 10 per oent. Bonus, very desirable, by 13. It. AUBE. novedntd Broker, 7 Central row.

Western Railroail Bonfls WASTED 40HN A. BUTLER A nntl ilnaA ia iartari lak ulldine. Workineraen's 5 Cent. Savings 3anK 39 att. from Us uade cm ox before t.

atnv) 1 9tnf Each Month. A D-V It a ralfillBaci Cois ouri NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UeaTcr Cloths, Seal Skin Cloth, Astrlcao Cloth, Fur Beavers. For Ladies Cloaks TALCOTT POST Are now prepared to offer full Unas of tbe above gou.js on tbe uiost favorable terms. BLACK ana COLOKKD MEm.NOS, BLACK and COLORED CA8UMKRK3.

I.KW OOOim AT KfcllbXKD I'RICES. Ladien' iSr lentn' Underwear POST Are Headquarters fox. the abova goods. One entire Counter Devoted to the Hale of these Good. pAHLEr and VIENSA SHAWLS.

VKLVET 8HAWL8. very desirable. WOOL LOrfO SHAWLS, new patterns. Colli GoGgs, Prills, -fc TALGOTT fit POST 'i Are making a clean irweop. Prices all rlbt.

il'n Ita.trrt Sprane'a PHnts.lhose prwtty patterns are all rlglit. Our band begins to playtbej are ail artist, and appreo'aie a iron) cboms. b. sale ot LINEN UOOLlri. nov 8 I 'daw Times and Post copy.

WEATHpBY, KNODS CO Will Ihi (Monday) morn ing, an i mense ntoek of Winter Cloaking, including all rf the latent noveltien for Ladies' and Children's wear, ranging In pricen from Tiro Dollars and a Half to Thirty Dollars per yard. We invite special attention to Ulster Coatings, for Boys, at Two Dollars and a Half per yard, FEATHERBY. KNODS CO. 335 and 337 Main St. The Best Wsij Look and Judge for Your selves I TALCOTTl POST'S Are apperclated by all wbo sec tbetu.

FULL LINE OF POPULAR MAKES From 23 Cents to per yard. i It will pay to look for Carpets, Oil Cloths, and I'Cper Hangings AT i ALCOTT POST'S. 1 LOOK i OR Ourtaln Materials. Table Linens, Wool Blankets, and Sheetings, TALGOTTjk POST'S. CHURCH CARPETS and CCSHIOKS made to order at short notloe and at lowmt poksisls Best autLlitc rurtruc umifn ketprtoe.

lowest mar- Look forSILKS, 8UAWL8 and DRESS GOODS at TALCOTT POST'S IECIIAIIIGS! wovi Look! What do you nt better than pro luctive farm bars tbeu. Farms for. rarma f. Farms Parma for l.StIO for i'500 Farms for. I.MIU Karm, H.Oisj suilO rm.forW,'wsi;'$H;u."t0' voueaaa investigate, Money to Loan at 7 mr Cent.

Day Goddard, QALL ANI SXAMIXK MV STOCK ana Lm Protectors. uviuiv yuruiuuiin? biwbera. Now is tbs time you want them. J. C.

WELLS, Corner Aiiyn and High. utS Streets. Cane Hartford, Nov, WT5, tfj.