THE HARTFORD AND VICINITY New Advertisem*nts To-Day. Auction of Building Lots Toohy. Attention, Putnam Phalanx-Meeting this Evening. Bonds for Bale- John A. Butler.
Boston Boot and Shoe Store -Eldridge Co, Carriage Materials--Clark Co. Colored Fires Talcot Bros. Dividend--American National Bank Dividend -Farmers and Mechanics National Bank. Dividend-Phonix National Bank. National Bank.
Dividend -Charter Oak National Bank. -State Bark. Dividend River Banking Co. For Sale-Sadole Pony, H. C.
Robinson. For Sale- Building Lot, Blanchard Bros. Free Burning Coal--Eugene L. Kenyon. Girl Wanted-16 Spring st.
Girl Wanted-7 Chapel st. Great Strike--Barker Co. Great Reduction--B. Bliss Co. Hartford City Guard -Special Order No.
12. Idol and Voltaire- H. Peck Kelley Remedies--Dr. M. McClern.
Lost--Lace Handkerchief, Courant Office. Lost -Dog, 209 Front at. Man Wanted- H. Peck. New Books- Brown Gross.
Paris Bronzes-T. Steele Son. Rooms to Rent-17 Morgan st. Sealed Proposals -Gen. Hospital for Insane.
Statement--State Bank. Teas, etc--A. T. Richarde. Tenement to Rent- Austin Daniels.
Tenement to Rent- John Allen. Visit the Tower--M. H. Bartictt. World's Peace Jubilee--Closing Week.
Wanted -Situation, 12 Hawthorn st. Brief Mention. Strawberries will "play ont" this week, probably. The City Guard will have a company drill in the armory at o'clock this evening. Vasear college has conferred the degree of A.
M. upon Sarah M. Glazier of this city. A tent has been put up on the Goodman lot, North Main street, for the use of religious gatherings. Horace Hill's white horse won the race at the trotting park on Saturday.
The time was down in the forties. The Hartford medical society will meet at Dr. Denny's office, at the Retreat, this (Monday) evening. Subject, "Congestion of the Lungs." The interest coupons due July let on the bonds of the Hartford, Providence and Fishkill railroad company will be paid at the American national bank this city. Wm.
N. Bowers, a brother of C. B. Bowers, president of the Putnam fire insurance company, died suddenly in Saratoga last week, and his funeral was attended in Berlin yesterday. The meeting of the Union for Home Work, which was announced in the Times of Saturday evening by mistake as appointed for Sunday afternoon, will be held on Tuesday afternoon, July 2d, at 4 o'clock p.
at 131 Market street. Opening services were held i in the new Windsor Avenue Congregational church yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Brace preached in the morning on "The Surpassing Worth of The auditorium, seating five hundred, was well filled.
The Evening Herald is the name of a new daily paper to appear every afternoon in thi, city, which was first publisked on Saturday. It is sold for two cents a copy, and for a small paper has started well. D. S. Moseley is the publisher.
In the police court, Saturday, Albert Stone, a truant, was sent to the reform school for two years; Cornelius Cosgrove, a common drunkard, to the work house for thirty days; and two or three cases of ordinary drunks were disposed of. The funeral of Charles Kraft was attended yesterday by Nathaniel Lyon Post. Grand Army of the Republic, of which he was a member. The remains were buried in the post lot in Zion's Hill cemetery. There was a very good attendance of comrades.
Under the new tax law all dealers in manufactured tobacco, cigars or snuff must pay a special tax (or license) of five dollars a year, and must make application for the same at the United States assessor's office on or before July 1st, 1872. To-day is the last day of grace. The swimming season has opened, and the water is said to be in good condition now. One young man who went into the river yesterday has employed a diver to search for a set of artificial teeth to-day. Only natural teeth can stand a first-class strangle, and persons having any other should leave them at home when venturing into the placid waters of the Connecticut.
A drunken man jumped from the noon express train. Saturday, at the tunnel. and broke his arm. He refused to give his name and was sent to the hospital. He had applied for a pass over the road, telling the officers that Commodore Vanderbilt had passed him to Hartford and, being refused, sought to steal a ride and evidently became frightened as the conductor approached and left the train.
The Hon. Daniel Pratt, G. A. is in New Haven, and will probably come here. The Register, which 1a good authority, says he has laid aside hisown ambition and goes for Greeley.
Upon his arrival in Hartford the Greeley club of the Sixth ward should tender him a reception. He is a noble thick-headed sardine and can probably give a clearer reason why he goes for Greeley than most of the Sixth ward democrats who belong to the club. July Dividends. Dividends have been declared as follows by some of our moneyed institutions: American national bank, 5 per 30,000 national bank. 6 per cent.
60,000 Farmers' and Mechanica' bat'l bank, 5 per 55.000 Etna national bank, 5 per 26.000 Charter Oak national bank, 5 per 25.000 State bank, 4 per cent. 16.000 Connecticut River bank, 4 per cent. 10,008 National Screw company, 3 per cest 15 00 Connecticut fire insuranco comp ny. 6 per ct. 12,000 Total $239,000 The Water Board, At a meeting of the board of water commissioners on Saturday evening, Mr.
Bissell resigned the office of president and positively refused to remain longer in the position. A8 a consequence the duties of the office now deVolve upon Mr. Clark, the president elect, who will discharge them as president protem. until final action upon his election is taken by the common council. Row In Elm Street.
A lively sort of a fight occurred last evening between an elderly man and two young roughs, in which the former got the worst of it, having some bruises upon his person, and his clothing WAS badly torn. A crowd of nearly a hundred people gathered to witness the affray. The police got there as soon as notified, but the young scamps had made off, and the other participant refused to complain of them or give their names. Cool Performance in a Beer Garden. Two young men went to Rothechild's beer garden in Church street Saturday evening, and while quietly sipping lager two fellows came up behind them and removed their hats -one a white beaver and the other a stovepipe, and both new.
As the hats were immediately replaced, they supposed some one had lifted them for fun, but subsequently ascertained that it was a thieves' trick, as they had on two of the worst looking hats in the business. Oppressive Heat-Mercury at 100. Saturday was the cury getting up to about ninety-five degrees in the shade, though the week before it was one or two degrees warmer but there was more air stirring. Yesterday, however, was the scorcher of the season, the mercury marking one hundred degrees in various localities. The air was very suitry and added to the discomforts of the weather.
We rarely have such burning heat in this climate. The Good Samaritans. The Good Samaritans held their usual Sunday evening meeting in the state house square. Op-eches were made by H. H.
Barbour, Martin Caines, Patrick Tourney, Michael Leonard and Charles Taller. The meeting then adjourned to Music Hall, where, after prayer by Thomas McClunie, -peeches were made by Mr. Barbour, Thos. H. Maria Lawrence Lowe, Mr.
Malden and Patrick Griffin. A number signed the pledge. The City Guard Competitive Drill. The competitive drili of the City Guard, for the gold medal provided by the veteran association, which has now been worn three months by the winner at the first drill, will take place at Allyn Hall this evening. There was such a large attendance at the armory on the occasion of the opening contest, that it was deemed necessary to secure a larger hall, and to defray expenses twenty-five cents ad.
mission will be taken at the door. The arrangements in the hall will be such as to give spectators a good view of the exercises. There will no doubt be a large attendance. A Brutal Husband. A woman rushed out of the small wood building adjolning the Sigourney House, on North Main street, early Saturday evening, and said her husband had an ax and was going to kill her child.
She herself had been assaulted by him, and her face and head bore marks of the blows he had given her, a terrible bruise appearing over one eye. A large crowd at once coliected, and several men entered the building, but the man had departed without injuring the child. Subsequently he was found and taken to the station house. His wife thought he was crazy. His name is Anthony Smith.
Trouble in Commerce Street. Early last evening a drunken fellow posing a HARTFORD DAILY Grove, insulted a man who went by him and got knocked down and considerably bruised. His assailant then ran away. As he lay upon the walk bleeding, a crowd collected and a story was started that he had been thrown out of a window, and that was supposed to be the case until the police made an Investigation ascertained the fact. A Little Fellow's Farewell.
There was a touching incident connected with the drowning of the little Daley boy in the Little river last week. He was ten years of age, and his brother, two or three years older, was with him. While sitting on the bank he slipped into the water and went under. As he came up he said, "Save me, Johnny," and the brother did all he could but was unable to help him. Then the little fellow went down again, and as he came to the surface the second time he seemed to realize that all hope was gone, and looking at his brother feelingly, said, "Good Lye, Johnny," and sank to rise no more.
Cruise of the Piscatorins Club. Books are now open at F. F. Rice's, Thompson Hussey's, and Good win's drug store, for the registry of those who desire to join the Piscatorius club in their annual cruise. The club have chartered the fine schooner Mary Stowe, Captain Rankin, and will sail from this city August 9th.
They will sail for Portland, Maine, direct, and will spend a few days cruising in the beautiful Cusco bay. Then returning to Portland they will sail di rect for Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, and afterwards to Newport, and a Narragansett Bay clambake. The cruise will be a very pleasant one, no doubt. Nearly a Case of Browning. Early Saturday evening a young man took a sail on the river in company with a young woman, who is an inmate of the house of illfame at the foot of Ferry street.
A bottle of whisky was taken along as a boon companion, and a controversy arose in the boat over its possession, the young woman insisting that her associate had drank enough. In shuffling about the boat was upset, and the interesting couple went into the river. The young man crawled ashore and made off, leaving the young woman struggling in the water, and she must have drowned had not parties on the shore gone to her assistance. When taken out she was in a very exhausted condi- tion. A Sad A A family named Wolf, living in the old brick building at the foot of State street, has met with a severe affliction withina few days.
Besides Wolf and his wife, there were three children in the family. The oldest child, aged seven years, died of scarlet fever and was buried Friday. The next one in years was buried yesterday, having died of the eame terrible malady, and the last one, a babe, is not expected to live. Wolf yesterday was crazed by his affliction, and four men were hardly able to keep him from doing injury to himself. A physician was called, and by the use of opiates he became quiet.
A Heavy Train. The Saturday midnight train out of Boston consisted of twenty-five cars, conveying principally jubilee-goera homeward. It was 90 long a train that the couplings broke several times, in one case separating two rear cars and leaving them behind some distance before their absence was discovered. Meantime a following freight train very narrowly escaped a collision with them. Between Boston and Springfield many mishaps occurred, and altogether the delays were so numerous that the train did not reach this city till 4 o'clock Sunday morning.
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company. Erwin, New Britain. The South Baptist Excursion. The annual meeting of the Phoenix fire ingurance company was held on Saturday, and the following named officers and directors were chosen: Henry Kellogg: vice-president, A. W.
Jillson; secretary, D. W. C. Skilton: assistant secretary, George H. Burdick: directors, Charles I.
Nortbam, Joseph Merriman, Franklin Chamberlain, Marshall Jewell, George W. Moore, Charles M. Beach, Henry Kellogg, Asa W. Jillson Samuel B. Tuttle, Milo Hunt, Bryan E.
Hooker, William Faxon, Charles M. Pond, Pliny Jewell, Burdett Loomis, Hartford: Loring P. Hawee. New York: Cornelius B. The excursion of the South Baptist Sunday school and friends to Saybrook Point to-morrow will call out a numerous party, and the day will be one of varying and delightful attractions.
The excuraionista will leave this city by a special train over the Valley road, and upon arriving at Saybrook will repair to the spacious and pleasantly arranged grove on the grounds of Fanwiel Eall, whor* the pleasures of picnicking will be enjoyed. About five hundred tickets have been issued for the excursion. The church bell will ring at 7 o'clock precisely, and the children will assemble at the church, and leave there, headed by Colt's band, in time to take the train promptly at 8 o'clock. Kald on a Low Groggery. One of the worst places within the city limits has been the New Britain House on New Britain avenue, formerly known as the Cable House.
The workmen at the stone pita, near where it is located, have assembled there on Sundays and the whole neighborhood has been a regular Bedlam. It has been dangerous for people to pass that way. Yesterday the police visited the place and found men engaged in drinking, and the proprietors will be prosecuted for a violation of the Sunday law. The people living on New Britain avenue have had a terror of this house, and have made frequent calls for 8 regular de tail of policemen for that section. The Fourth of July.
The ninety-sixth anniversary of national independence will be celebrated on Thursday of this week. There will be no general observance in this city, but several 80- cities will have celebrations and picnics on their own account, and in one way and allother the people of Hartford will "worry" the day through. The Caledonian club, at Penfield's grove, will, notably, have a pleasurable gathering. There are to be several steamboat excursions on the river, and one to New York and West Point and back, which will draw many away from our local population. Particulars of these excursions are given in advertisem*nts.
At Middletown great preparations are being made for a grand celebration, and Hartford will probably be well represented there. Dr. Hepworth at the Park Church. The Rev. George H.
Hepworth, D. of New York, preached in the church yesterday morning to a numerous congregation. He is a fine looking pan, of commanding presence, has easy and graceful ways in the pulpit, and is a good elocutionist, his round, full voice filling every part of the church. He appears to be about forty-five yeers of age. His sermon was taken from Christ's appearance upon the mount, a picture of which he drew with great force and vividnesa, showing the character of the multitude -the lowly class, the Sadduces and Pharisees -end thei the betrayal of our Saviour and his deatb were portrayed with much feeling, and from the whole the lesson of Christ's kindness and mercy was drawn in a way that touched the hearts of the congregation.
It Was a very excellent discourse, delivered wholly extempore, without notes of any sort. In the evening there was a very large attendance and another good sermon. THE TAX QUESTION. Few Residences What Pine Are Worth. The article which appeared in THE CouRANT Saturday morning on the subject of taxation in Hartford occasioned a great deal of comment, and an opportunity will be furDished hereafter for further discussion, as the glaring inconsistencies of our present tax system are shown from the records.
While in the statements already made there is a marked inequality in the lists of the rich and the poor, yet that is not the whole trouble. An explanation can be furnished for some of these differences in the fact that the cheaper classes of property frequently change hands and values are assessed from the realized by sales, as they appear upon the books in the town clerk's office. There is very decided inequality in the in taxation the of contiguons property, which shows plainest possible manner the absurdity of the present plan of assessments. A striking case, by comparisou, was made out Saturday in the statement of the tax on Senator Dixon's property, which is in the list for 000 only, though worth twenty times that sum. Now to show the inequality existing in the same neighborhood, take the property of Mr.
James Mr. Goodwin Dixon's opposite on Farmington avenue. place contains thirteen aores of land and a residence, and has a frontage of 600 feet on Farmington avenue, and 1,050 feet on Sigourney street. Mr. Goodwin's place contains three acres and a farm-house and barn, and has a frontage of 400 feet only 011 Farmington avenue.
Mr. Dixon is taxed on $17,000, and Mr. Goodwin on 821,000. Here is a 0280 where two rich men are interested. Why should Mr.
Goodwin be taxed on three thousand dollars more than Mr. Dixon, when, with property in the same locality, he has ten sores leas land? This is as pertinent a question as it was to ask why the American Hotel should be in the lists for $2,000 more than the Allyn House, when it is worth only one-third or one-haif as much. These cases are produced to show the defects of the whole system. Some further comparisons, as to the relatire value of the best residences in Hartford and those of more humble pretensions, as represented in the lists, may be made from the following statement of a few of the leading building sites on Farmington and Asylum avenues--the amount for which they go in the lists being Catlin. $36,000 Dr.
Bereeford 15,000 Harvey Seymour 32,000 0, 25,000 COURANT: MONDAY Leonard Church 18.000 E. N. Welch 24.000 Thomas M. 8.500 Francis B. 42.000 C.
F. 18,000 George 28.000 Thomas Sisson. 16,000 N. G. 17,000 T.
T. Fisher. 13,000 P. Jewell, 28,000 S. Niles 45.000 Marshall 45,000 Newton 45,000 This list would be more interesting perbaps if the market value were given in connection with it, but people who are familiar with real estate will be able to judge whether these places are in at anywhere near a pro rata valuation, taking them by themselves alone.
Many readers can readily tell whether, for example, Mr. N. G. Hinckley, on a place worth say $25,000 or $30.000, is paying more in proportion than Mr. T.
M. Day, on a place worth equally as much if not some thousands more. Then interesting comparisons may be made outside, with property in streets where land is not worth in the market over $60 a foot. Uniformly it will be found that the places," so-called, are in the lists in most cases for two-thirds their value, while the best residences do not average over onethird, and in numerous instances not onefifth. When the public come to understand the injustice of this whole business there can be no doubt that there will be an organized effort at reform.
Taxes in Hartford will not be more than one-half what they are at present, when the lists shall be made out fairly. Taking the ordinary class of property as a basis. an equalization would increase our grand list very many millions, and correspondingly reduce the rate of taxation; and those who would have to pay a larger tax would be property -owners to whom it would De DO burden. THE BRIDGEPORT TRAGEDY. The Tendency to the Sulcide TheoryStatements of a Bridgeport Paper, A most remarkable thing in connection with the death of Colonel Colvecoresses in Bridgeport, is that, after several weeks of investigation, not a single fact has appeared to sustain the theory that the man was murdered; but on the contrary each new development has given those who have believed that the deceased committed suicide additional confidence in the position they have taken.
Notice has already been made that the Litchfield Sentinel, published in the town where the deceased resided, has virtually accepted the theory laid down by THE COURANT immediately after the tragedy. Other papers are taking the same view. We now have in the Bridgeport Standard a zOn-cOmmittal article, but one which leaves no doubt a8 to the opinion of the writer concerning the mystery. The article in full is as public excitement, growing out of the shocking tragedy which occarred in Bridgeport on the night of the 34 inst, has, in great measure, eubelded, but notwithstanding this abatement, the sir is filled with rumors and prognostications of certain important revelations coon to be made. Exactly what the nature of those revelations are; whether the manner and cause of the death of Captain Colvocoressess is to be detailed and established or LOL: whether he was foully dealt with and murdered, and If so by whom; whether be committed suicide or LOL: or what the facts or conclusions arrived at are, le not settled as yet.
That the matter has been andergoing an investigation, secretly, with a view to establishing some sort of eati-factory theory, or arriving at something like intelligent and satisfactory conclusions, concerning the tragedy, we have been perfectly aware from the fret. There has doubtless been much dissatiefaction on the part of the public at the course pursued in prosecating the and at the seeming indisposition on the part of our authorities to adopt certain other methods in in vestigatng the case, bat that the plan, which it was deemed proper by the authorities to accept, has been vigilant pursued, there can be no question, and salts of their investigation will be awaited with much: Interest. The whole facts are what the public want; bat if all the facts (concerning the tragedy and Its cause) cannot be had, then the circ*mstance and the facts as far as known, in a detailed form, covering the mysterious movements of Mr. Colvocoressce during week previous to his death, and at other recent times, as well as the night of the 20, will probably form the subatsnce of the report about to be made. These developments may go to strengthen one or the other of the theories entertained by the publie, without establishing either, as we have said from the first, (without cepouzing one or the other side) the people are sufficiently intelligent to draw their own conclusions and will do 80 in spite of all efforts to the contrary.
One rumor is that the pietal found on Clinton street had been seen in possesB.on of Captain Colvocoremes previously to the fatal Monday night. Many who have examined the a tchel of the captain, and noticed certain ludentations on the inside, which they say the pletol exactly are strongly of opinion that the weapon had been carried in it for a considerable length of time, for the purpose of shooting bimself; and if It turns out that be actually did own the pistol, and had teen seen to have it, it will tend to show that the marks on the inside of the satchel were made by it. Then again, it is veld that grains of powder were found in the satchel, and this powder, it is affirmed, must have leaked out from flask or package; which goes to ebow that powder had been carried in the satchel, as well as pistol. Again it is said that Mr. Colvocorresses did not possess the Connecticut Valley railroad bonds in the memorandom tound la his private box at Litchtield, and this is taken as a deception favorble to the Idea thas he carried a p'etol lu his satchel.
Other rumored circ*mstances and forthcoming reve lations are prevalent, but as it is underetood that the resulta of the investigations which have been going on since the occarrence of the tragedy are room to be published in detail, we drop the subject for to-day, hoping that the case will be presented in such a light and accompanied with such facts, there will be DO difficolty in arriving at correct and settled conchsone relative to the cause and manner of the Connecucut Patents. Official list of Connecticut patents Issued from the United States patent office for the week ending June 25th, 1872, each bearing that date. Reported from the office of J. W. Diss, solicitor of patente, Hartford: J.
Woodley, Quebec, Canada, assignor to Woodly and sole cutting company, North Haven, appar. atus for cutting soles, and a second patent for mode of cutting soles from wides of leather. 11, Baldwin, New Haven, straw cutter. W. A.
Snow, Killingworth, dough kneeder and roller. E. J. Weed, Stamford, cart tongue support. G.
W. Brown, Forestville, mechanical toy. F. Dickinson, Hartford, drain pipe. H.
I. May, Birmingham, bustle. 0. F. Winchester.
New Haven, system of rifling gun barrels. Reis. ve-James Stillman, Springfield, areignor to Eli Whitney, New Haven, breech loading fire arms. Patent No. 50,507, 17, Extension.
Mareball Jewell, manufacturer of rourd belting. Dated June 15, 1838. STATE CORRESPONDENCE. Meriden. The liberal republicans held a meeting on Friday evening for the purpose of forming a Greeley and Brown club, but upon consultation it was thought best to postpone organizing the club until after the Baltimore convention.
There were not more than forty persons present, and a great effort was made to get up some spirit, but a feeble applause was all that greeted the leaders of the movement. Mr. Henry Sage, formerly of Rocky Hill, but now of Meriden, was taken to the insane asylum at Middletown on Saturday, where he has been confined once before. LOCAL NOTICES. "Jubilee dinners" every day this week.
Crowded house; evertone happy: and who would not be after eating one of those splendid dinners which reserved from 12 to 3 p. Cheap prices a great success. at the Charter Oak Dining Rooms, No. 74 Trumbull st Dr. Crane's nitrous oxide gas is pure and 15,000 persons testify that he extracts teeth without pain.
Nothing bettar than Gillett's Pure Spices East Hartford and Blue Hills strawberries, to-day, at Wheeler Parker's. "Korner off." Go to Watson's new shoe store, 115 Asylum street, and see the wonderful Gardne: Fire Extinguisher. Portable. Longley Rice. agt's.
Stillman Co. have in store a full assortment of summer hate in Sue felt and straw. At Kelsey Hitchco*ck's can be found a good assortment of umbrellas of the best manufacture. Get your photographs and other pictures framed at Yale's, 13 Pearl and save money. East.
Hartford strawberries are sold at Tillinghast's, No. 103 Main street. The finest selection of chromos ever seen in this city at Kellogg's. Everything continues to make Waterous', the hatter. the best place to buy anything in the hat deparusont, comfort in buying and low prices.
Dix's new hat store, 349 Main street, the place for latest styles of bats. THE new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, is connected by street ars with the New York depot. A man of pleasure is a man pains, and should use Williams Jamaica Gnger. The annual meeting of the Beehoven So ciety will be holden this evening; ago, some pleasant reminiscences have of "Beylston Place" are promised. Let's a full meeting.
A regular meeting of Nathaniel Lyon Post will be held this evening. All comrades are particularly requested to be present. THOMPRINS' PILE CURE is infallible for every form of the disease. We guarantee a cure. E.
S. SYKES CO. REGULAR DINNERat Hogan's Dining Room, 172 Main street, every day from 12 to 2 o'clock p. m. Cooking to order, neatly and quickly done, and everything that the market affords constantly on hand The ladies' rooms are separated from the rest with a ladies' entrance on the side.
-This is an irritation or inflammation of the bronchial tubes which carry the air we breath into the lungs. It arises from a cold settled in the throat, from catarrh extending to these parte, from scrofulous affectioue, and from severe use of the voice. The irritation from this latter cause commences in the laryzx and glotis, which are the organs of the voice and extending downwards, produces hoarseness, coughing, and spitting mucous mater, sometimes mixed with blood. It is chidly dangerous from its tendency to spread into the lungs, and terI minate in consumption, It is in the cure of severe and obstinate cates of this disease that Dr. Pierce's Golden Midical Discovery has achieved unparalleled from stocess, and won the loudest praise all vho have used it.
It is sold by all respectable IP bed- bugs conld laugh, bow they would jeer at the miscrallo facetiously called "Insect Exterminators, by know-nothInge to compete with Lyon's Magnetic Powder, the and only flying article vermin, Christendom from a that co*ckpach will kill all creeping and won't kill or even harm iu he slightest degree, to a mosquito, man woman or child. je 45 3deod MORNING, JULY 1, LOVELINESS ON A marked increase of female loveliness is the eye-delighting result of the immense popularity which Hagan's Magnolia Balm has obtained among the ladies of America. Complexions radiant with snowy purity and tinged with the roseate hue of health are commonly met with whenever it is used. For the sallow and unwholesome appearance of the face and neck, which utterly counterbalances the effect of any personal attraction the owner may possess, it substitutes that clear, pearl like complexion which is such a transcendant charm in woman, and renders the roughest skin as soft as Genoa velvet. No one is more astonished than the person using in it at the marvelous transformation which it effects these particulars.
Je 21 8deod 1 w5 A WHOLE PEOPLE'S OPINION. -When a nation of forty millions accepts and endorses as a standard restorative an article that it has had the fullest opportunities of testing during a period of twelve years, who can be absurdly incredulous as to doubt the excellence of the preparation Plantation Bitters hes passed through this ordealland is now the most popular proprietary medicine on this would be difficult to find an adult of either sex between the Atlantic and the Pacitic, or between the northeast corner of Maine and the Gulf Mexico, who does not know, either from personal experience or observation, that this renowned vegetable remedy 19 the purest tonic and stomachic and the fin st alterative and regulating medicine at present before the world. As a preventive of, and cure for diseases generated by malaria, and as a specific for dyspepsia, rheumati-m, and all nervous and bilious affectione. it is admitted to be fairly pronounced the favorite household Tonic and Alterative of the western hemisphere. je 29 Castoria- substitute for Castor Oil-a family physic, which is pleasant to take and does not distress or gripe, but is sure to operate when all other remedies have filed.
vegetable preparation. containing neither minerale, morphine nor alcohol, the reanlt of fifteen years experimenting by Doctor, Samuel Pitcher. It is perfectly and far more effective than Pille, Narcotic Syrups or Caste oil. By soothing the system it produces naturl sleep, and 18 particularly adapted to crying or tee ing children. It kille worms, cares stomach ale, No fawily can afford to be without this articl.
It constipation, flatulency and derangement of the wer. conte but 35 cente- ask your druggist to get it f4 you and he will always keep it. je25 For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tel On the Face use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECILE LOTION. It is reliable and harmless. sold by all druggiate.
Depot 49 Bond N. Y. Skin PERRY COM R- DONE AND PIMPLE TE Skin Medicine of the age. Te warranted to cure ted, White and Matterated Pimples; Flesh Wormy and Blotched Cistiguratione of the Face. Prepare only, by Dr.
B. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond greet, mh16 N. Y. 6mdeod Sold by druggists everywhere. Dutcher? Lighting Fry Killer -Sweeps them off and cleare the house speolly.
Try it. Sold by all dealera everywhere. 1mdeod Special Botces. DAVID. MAYER'S Reputation for selling the nest of Watches, Diamonda, Chains, in anarpassed.
He has just opened a new invoice of Wiches in Gent's and Ladies' sizer, Stem and KefWinders, that cannot be beat In regard to their ransog qualities and styles of Cases. Call and examir the record of the CHARLES E. ACOT WATCHES, For which he is the ole agent in Hartford, if you have any thoughts of purchasing the most reliable Timekeeper. je21 FOR TIRE BICICKS, Ueed in Steam Belers, Furnaces, Distilleries, go to dan 1 19and 21 Market et, Go to Smith's Dye House, D. 87 WELLA STREET, To get your Las Curtains or Carpets cleaned: your Feathers cleand, curled o.
dyed; or your Dresses, Shawls, Conte, esta and Pants, or Kid Gloves cleaned dyed. Als Carpet Warp for sale. my 81 3md WI. EDGAR SIMONDS, ADVOCATE IN PATENT CAUSES, SOLICITOR OF AMRICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS, je13 lyd 345 Main street, Hartford. 31 1 8.
M. WAITE, CAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN, oct3 1yd No. 183 Trambull street. Ite Industrious and Make Money! Send me 2 cents and I will forward to your address a Package of Seven Samples of Curious Articles, And withhen Wholesale Price Lint--easy to sell, to old or yaur, with large profits, M. Proprietor, The Grand Toy and Fancy Bazaar, 851 Washington Boaton.
Mann. Establised 17 years. je 20 4 Indexieal Silver Soap: Marion Harland, In "Common Sense in the Housebold, 1400 629, says: "For cleaning Sliver I have for year med the INDEXICAL SILVER SOAP. Besides being ewin and easy of application, it will not wear away pe metal, as will whiting or chalk or plate powde, aug 30 lyd Bestand oldest Family San ford's Leet Invigorator -A purely Vegetable Cetkartie and Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Live, hedache, Billons Attacke, and all derangementa of Stomach and Bowels. your Druggiat forit.
Beware of imitations. jan weow81 Theifair, Scalp, Skin and Feet BUNIONS and INGROWING NAILS removed without the elightest pain by Dr. Rutherford. Moth Patches Freckles and all Scaly Disfigurations of the Skit are positively cured by Dr. Rutherford.
The Doctor aid Atso cures with special prescriptions Falling, Lost Miscases Prematurely Gray Hair, Dandruff, Itching andall of the Scalp which destroy the hair. Call and ree the Doctor at his office, 268 Main six above the post office. my6 tid street, CARD. A clogyman, while residing in South America, missiotary, of discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cute Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits Great numbers have been cured bythis noble remedy, Prompted by a desire to beneft the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for and wing this nedicine, in a sealed envelope, to preparing who reed it, fre of charge. Address, T.
xAN, Station Bible House, New York City. febl w86 Lost Wealth Regained. Self-neglect lay4 the foundation of much bodily cofferine. As a rulemen are more solicitous to pair and preserve their bouses, In trade other perishable propety than to repair and preserve themselves. They car see when a wall requires prop, or a weak a girder, but appear to unconacious of, or indif rent to, the cracks and flaws and evdiences of decay their own frail and sensitive organizations.
The consequence of his want of common is that thousands fal by the dence wayside in prime of life every year whomight have lived to joy a bale and hearty old age if they had resorted the proper means of recruiting their falling vigor the proper time. Seeing what that famous vitalizing and invigorating elixir, Hostetter's StomachBitters, has done countlees multitndes of the enevated and broken down, and with the long, unbroken record of its cures him, it seems amazing that before any sufferer from prematore decay, nervous weaknes, dyspepeia, chronic constipation, or lisease of a mittent or intermittent character, abeald delay, even for an hour, to seek the aid which its oning, regulating and invigorating properties have tever failed afford. It is no exaggeration to say that Hosetter's Stomach Bitters is the most faithful ally of nature, in struggles with weakness and disease, fast medical botany and honest chemistry have yet Riven to we tid. je2, CHAS. W.
HILLS, UNDERTAKER AND MANAGER OF FUNERALS, 89 Asylum hand at all Burial Allyn House, on street, opposite for the laying out and of Patent times Caskets and he 3 Boxes Residence 47 Windsor preservation st. mh remain. 24 1yd COOKE WHITMORE, GENERAL MANAGERS OF FUNERALS. Office and Warerome, No. 12 Pratt at.
per Residence 26 Chapel st. Burial lote for ap 5 sale. lyd Marriages. Windsor Locks, June 26, in he Congreggional church, by the Rev. J.
Wick 14e Beach, and Frances Vermon W. Butler daughter of Winchendon, of Capt. John Albe of Wadsor Locks, Deaths. TAYLOR-in this city, June 30, Caroline wife of James A l'aylor, in the 43d year of her age. Futral to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock.
BOWERS Suddenly, at Saratoga, June 27, William N. Bows of Boston, formerly of Berlin. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. In the ost dificult cases where Artificial Teeth are insted we warrant a perfect fit. Call and examine our work and prices.
AUGHING GAS ADMINISTERED. Dr. H. C. Bullock, NO.
346 MAIN STREET. 1-26 BOY WANTED. APPLY AT JOIN FARRIS'S, 197 ND 199 MAIN STREET. VISA THE TOWER Furth of July! Cool Breeze The Tower Grounds! F. will THOMS, Violin Robt.
and Piano, White with and Double Case, Bass accompanyin and Get up a party for Dancing, M. H. extra BARTLETT. charge. No je 25 8dned TEAS! TIAS! TEAS! 15 per cent.
lower. DUTIES LL OFF. COFIEE! THE SAE. Sugars Dow: Again. SPICE: Cheaper than ever and warranteure, the at Oriental Tea tore 114 Asylum Stre, A.
T. RICHARDs. jy1 A clever SADDLE Pony for PONY Saddle FOR Phat FLEInquire at 118 Main st. use. jy 1 3d HENRY C.
ROBINS 0 of five rooms LET- on Union third street. floor tenernt month. Possession July 1st. JOHN ALLEN. $1her je28 adned Washington street, cot, Allen Place 1872.
of the state indicated as to principles. Why should not the majority, in caucus, agree to act together as to a man to present those principles? Is not this a goernment by the peeple as completely as it ch be exemplified under our democratic syrem? Let us suppose, for illustration. that one party in the legislature is good and the other bad. The good party has a majority of ten votes. It throws its ballots fortive candidates.
Twelve votes are cast for one who is a weak man, half committed to the vital measures of the party. The opposition (the bad party) tars we will take that man rather than have strong man selected. Now, is it better that the tweive should yield to the majority? In the absence of improper influences the pre umption is that large majority la evidace of better ohoice. If it is not so, the the theory of democratic govern4 wrong, and we should lose no time in adopting the Baconian, tempered by manifestoes with approved names. The Courant.
Monday Morning, July 1, 1872. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. S. GRANT, of Illinois. For WILSON, of Mass.
Bismarck's campaign against the Jesuits is fairly opened. A bill bas been passed authorizing the police to prevent the Jesuits from living in any part of the empire, even if they have the right of natives. There are eleven convents of this in Prussia, seventy-one in Bavaria, and four in Hesse Darmstadt. These will all have to move on, and it is probable that Belgium will be their destination; that seems to be the only spot in Europe where radicals of all sorts are tolerated. The weather for the last few days has set people to thinking of their summer vacations.
There is considerable travel already towards the mountains and the seaside, and the early July days will see a large increase of this annual migration. The passenger lists of the ocean steamera show that there is an unusual inclination to cross the ocean for a summer trip. Whether this exodus will have an appreciable effect upon the receipts at our great watering places remains to be seen. Every nation has had its day at the Boston jubilee, but inturday was Gilmore's day, and very appropriately the programme contained all the marked or hovel features which Mr. Gilmore has conceived and brought out.
There were three foreign bands, the noisy Anvil Chorus and the Star Spangled Banner, with cannon accompaniment, aud crowds of people were present to compliment the indefatigable worker. The Irish band have arrived, and early this week there will be an "Irish day" no doubt, and then will follow the American or "Independence day." Every Irish man and woman will want to hear the Dublin band, and every Yankee will want to attend one of the concerts en the glorious Fourth-80 that there is reason to expect a favorable week and large audiences in the Coliseum for the next few days. Four of the New York strikers, for a8- saulting workman who refused to join them in the eight hour movement, have been sentenced to ten days' imprisonment in the Tombs. The sentence was light, but it seems to teach those who violently interfere with the right of any man to work upon his own terms and during such hours as he chooses, that all law and justice are against them. It is every man's right to ask for higher wages or fewer hours of labor, and in the absence of legal contract with his employer, he has the privilege of quitting work if his request is not granted.
But he has no right to say that his fellow-workman shall not work upon different terms. Interference with the rights of laboring men who refuse to join in strikes has beome too common in the strikes of the different trades. Imprisonment of those who violently assault honest workmen who refuse to follow their lead, will do as much towards teaching men that in a country like ours the laws protect every citizen in his just rightsone of which is to work at such wages as he chooses to contract for, and to make his own bargains, both as to hours cf labor and compensation, with his employer. Meteoric phenomena multiply as the season advances, and even the slowest perceptions have learned by this time that shooting stars and balloon-wrecked are not the only occupants of the unearthly wilderness. The animal kingdom seems to have been secretly securing a foothold in the heavens tor innie pads, which is now falling to pieces.
It is a current fact of the year's history that Boston has had a shower of etherial worms, and Staten Island a spreading of celestial frogs. These have been commented upon and theorized over already, but a marvel beside which these meteors become insigniticant has lately occurred in Louisiana. It is Vouched for by a correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, and the date is ambiguously set at "prior to June 21st." It seems that on one unfixed day at Carroll Parish a dense black cloud rolled up out of the distance and a heavy storm ensued. Besides the profuse fall of rain, an immense quantity of fish bones fell out of the cloud. They came clattering down upon houses like hail stones and millions of them were scattered over the ground, corering an area several miles in length and breadth.
Specimens of the bones were sent to New York with the letter. They vary in length from one to two inches, and are about half an inch broad. They are of an irregular diamond shape. One side of the bone is nearly flat, having on the under Ble which is worn smooth, three small apertures. if veins or tendons had passed hem.
No one has yet identified the through bones as be- aging to any known fish, and they are now recognition. There are various theory, regarding them. Some persons think the are the remains of long extinet fish that hav been lying on the sandy wastes of New Me. and that no, a whirlwind caught them up ana arried them to Louisiana: others think some abmarine disturbance has been killing the fish the Caribbean sea. and that these are the rentena of those that drifted ashore upon the low islands of that region and were carried up in some mysterious way to the clouds.
Many other theories might be offered, but the moral of the story would still be the same: to carry umbrellas, and to tell the truth. THE EDUCATION OF WOMEN. In this season of college commencements we notice the increased prominence which the topic of women's education occupies. It is alluded to in many addresses, it is reported on by committees, it is the subject of anxious consultation by trustees and boards. The University of Michigan has sixty women among its twelve hundred students, some of whom are foremost in the languages and in mathematics.
A young lady has entered the freshman class at Amherst. Cornell has decided, we believe, to build a dormitory for women, so that they can enjoy the advantages of that institution on equal terms with men. At Harvard women form a considerable part of the audience of the special lectures. These are some of the scattered indications of the drift of affairs. It is found out at last that the want of in this country is education, and women that 110 good reasons caul be given why they should not have it in the same measure that men do.
The problems of solution are whether they shall in process have it in the same schools with men, and whether it shall be of the same kind. It is certain that the experiment of providing a like education for men and women is to be tried, and the demand for it is entirely independent of the suffrage question. Indeed, as a rule those most interested in procuring for women an extension of civil rights use little effort in educational measures. And it looks now 88 if the suffrage movement, as such, was to be laid aside for a time, and women were to devote themselves to intellectual development: when women are generally educated, then they will be in a position to say what shall do. Perhaps the coming to the they surface in the suffrage agitation of a number of ignorant charletans, of women of loose morals and vulgar manners has in some manemphasized the necessity of a better and ner broader education of the sex.
is scarcely behind this country in England movement. Recently the national union this the education of women, of for improving which the Princess Louise is president held a meeting at Kensington. Lord Littleton presided, and in the course of his remarks said that it is only just that women should have equal opportunities with men, and saw no why they should not be instructed in reason the principles of English law. Under the lend of the Bishop of Manchester a limited liability company was formed for the establishment of good and cheap day schools for higher education of girls. In this comthe 250 shares were at once taken; the fees pany of attendance will vary from two to eight guineia.
Mr. Cowper-Temple, M. proposed to establisa a collegiate school for girls at South Kensington, at which should be taught, besides the elementary branches, ancient and modern languages, mathematice, the elements of moral science, logic, physical science, social and domestio economy, and musie. It will be noticed that the English movement is for the separate education of the sexes, and that they are not to have the advantage of the opportunities--the long acoumulations of ages -which are free to young men; and that special inetruction, touching domestic and social economy, is to be given them. We do not know exactly what is meant by social and" domestic economy.
It it is the duties of housekeoping and the ordering of domestic life, it seems to us that these can only profitably be taught at home. But perhaps it is intended to include a knowledge of the laws of political economy and the topics which we now class under the head of social science. And chere ie no doubt that every woman would be a better housekeeper if she thoroughly understood not only political economy, but the natural seiences; and by being a better housekeeper we mean a better manager of the vast and complicated affairs of domestic life. Half the wretchedness and disappointment and sickness in life comes from sheer iguorance, and inefficiency born of ignorance. Neither men or women know as yet much about themselves or the proper management of domestic and social affairs.
The world is full of self-conceited men, half-trained men, in all professions and in every business; and when you reflect that these are mated with women no better trained for the duties that lie nearest to them, it is no wonder that there is in society so much jarring, bad management, waste, extravagance and disappointment. The suggestion of Lord Littleton that women should be educated in the principles of English law is a most important one; not in the details of the legal profession, but in the general principles of law. The remark is constantly made that women, as a rule, have not much sense of justice. They have sympathy, they have mercy, they have a quick apprehension of injury to themselves and to others, but the abstract notion of justice needs at least to be cultivated in them. We are of those who beliens hat the world is not at all what it might regard simply to the happiness, the and the culture of society, because women ave so little trained and utilized their peculiar powers.
It is true enough that the world also needs men thoroughly trained for their work but there are hundred men whose minds have been disciplined, to one woman whose intellect has had any adequate training. There is now a great and growing disposition in women to take hold of philanthropie work. They are fitted for it by their quick sympathy. But very few of them bave the trained minds which are as indispensable in the organization and successful working of the schemes for regenerating society as they are success in law or medicine. It requres only a warm heart and unselfishness to go like a sister of charity to the individuals who are sick and suffering.
But to take hold of the great problems of vice and poverty! with any deep effect, requires knowledge and skill. Wages and taxation, and political economy as a science, have a direct relation to crime, to vice, and the misery which we try to relieve by our little surface charities, And it is only when woman is edacated that she will be properly felt in affairs. Old and New for July is a college number, and is one that will be carefully preserved for its valuable statistics. It gives a directory of all the colleges in the country. Mr.
Hale, in his editorial, discusses the education of WOmen. In it he the lees is it true that a woman is a woman when she is eighteen; but I never saw a man who was a day younger than twenty-one, and I have known a good many boys of thirty. 'It must be he said as the tea-bell rang, that there boys and girls go on side by side, the girls maturing faster than the boys. At eighteen, you say, they leave school. The boy is not ready to choose his profeesion.
The young worcan, for she is a woman, does not object to choose hers. If she means to teach, she will begin. If she is to be an artist she will begin. And never was there better or harder work, nor better teaching, than in William Hunt's art-school, where all the pupils were women. It she wants to be a botauist, she will know it then.
At five and twenty she will perhaps be more willing to enter on such study than at eighteen. But at eighteen she will not, commonly, want to engage herself in the general work of a college, while a boy is still willing to. What you want to provide for young women, as it seems to me, are firet-rate classce. in different specialties or professione, rather than what you call 13 The question of the co-education of the sexes is discussed in a separate paper, and President White's report is reviewed. A very interesting paper, illustrated by diagrams, is in explanation of the new universal alphabet, or Mr.
Bell'e Visible Speech. We 1864 Mr. A. Melville Bell, professor of vocal physiology, claims not only to have discovered the wow. relations of speech sounds, but to have invented a universal alphabet based upon his die.
covery. His new method of writing he termed bie from a peculiarity in the formation of the letters. In all previoua alphabets, the different lines and curves of which the letters are composed have no significance, and the characters themselves are mere arbitrary signs for the sounds they represent. In the visible speech alphabet, on the other hand, every letter, and every part of a letter, has a definite physiological meaning. The elementary lines and curves are pictorial of parts of the mouth: and they are capable of being grouped together into a compound form, just as the various parts of the mouth are arranged in uttering a souod.
Take. for instance, the representation of the sound M. An analysis of the character, or 'aymbol' (see diagram and explanation, pages 71, 72) will. reveal the fact, that it is composed of of the elementary signs joined together. One of these is seen to be the outline of a lip another symbolically pictures 8 closing action: a third exhibits the shape of the glottis in forming voice; and the fourth is the ourline of a nose.
If we trans. late these pictures into English words, we may call the symbol for This, is in effect, a direction to shut the lips and pass the voice through the nose. The inventor claimed, that in a similar way he could represent any sound the bumsn mouth could make, so that another person should be directed bow to utter it. He desired that this assertion should be put to the proof, add invited philologists and others to test his new mope of writing. Fer three years the system was submitted to all sorts of experiments, in public and private, and it was abundantly proved, -Firet, that the sounds of any language can be written by means of 'Visible and second, that a pereon unacquainted with language can pronounce it at sight, with vernacular correctness.
while deducing his pronunciation solely phyeiological The further contents of the magazine are: The Vicar's Daughter (Chapters XXVIII-XXIX): Some Souvenirs of Round Hill School: Government Examinations for Women in France: Jack Maynard's Call: God in Nature; The Universal Mother: Theological Examination: Ups and Downs (Chapters XIX, XX: Wer Wenig Sucht. Der Findet Viel: Carmen Seculare: The Examiner -French Political Satire. New Novels, Other New Books: Record of Progress -The Harvard Course, The Packer Institute, The Adams Academy, Yale College, State Drawing Classes. PERSONAL. The London Graphic for June 15th has a portrait of Clara Louise Kellogg as Zerlina in Fra Diaralo.
She was born in South Caroliin 1842, of New England parentage, and edu ated in Connecticut. The Graphic says she is most popular singer in America, that she Pasesses a wonderful natural voice, which has box, cultivated till she has gained a place in the fo most ranks singers. It notices especially clearness of her phrasing and the finish of tor execution. She will sing with Lucca at the York Academy next season. -According to he same authority son 33 New it never York had to have before.
such The an great opera French baritone, M. Faure, has been engaged by Jarrett and Maretzek, and Signor Naucn will accompany him. The Baltimore Methodists are going to give Dr. Lanahan a public reception soon. The New York Evening Mail takes Mr.
Nast quite severely to task for his cartoon on the claims question, which it says is most abominably and sillily insulting to England, for the sake of a little campaign glorification of General Grant. The oldest living graduates of Harvard college are the Hon. Samuel Thacher, born in 1776, the Ion. Horace Dinney, born 1780, and the Hon. Samuel D.
Parker, born in 1781. They are all lawyers and have all been members of congress. The first named is the oldest member of congress living. Nilsson's marriage will take place at St. George's, Hanover Square, July 27th.
She is engaged to sing at St. Petersburg and Moscow next winter, receiving a salary of thirty-five thousand francs a month. But Patti, who ia also engaged, receives forty thousand francs a month. That is better than lecturing before country lyceuma. Ex-Mayor Kalbfleisch, of Brooklyn, tall into a discussion of that city's taxation last week at the Prospect park races.
In the company were Kingeley, of Brooklyn bridge notoriety, and remarked Dewitt, ring corporation thieves counsel. Kalbfleisch that ruled he city, and Dewitt said he lied. War was prevented by the interference of friends. POLITICAL NOTES. A Washington dispatch says that the national republican committee had a large mail from the south Friday.
All letters agree thet if Mr. Greeley is nominated or indorsed at Baltimore, the democratic party will be more divided there than in the north. A large number of the best men of the south who took part in the late war will vote for Grant. The New York Evening Post discussing the power Cincinnati convention together? The of the press, says: "What brought the newsWhat secured the nomination of papers. Greeley The Tribune.
And, to take a crucial instance, what has Anally driven one of our foremost orators--Mr. Schurz-into his present forlorn position? Unquestionably the 'independent The Washington correspondent of the BosGlobe says, there is a concerted moveton ment on foot against Greeley among a considerable number of democratic leaders, though it is thought to be Groesbeck. kept a Marble, secret. Judge Black, Pendleton, some say Belmont, Toombs also and a Seymour, number Thurman, Van Trump, large of democrats have been and are in southern constant correspondence with the view of breaking the force of what they regard as 8 mania, Somebody suggests that the Greeley party should be called the "resurrection party." A few of its prominent members are Andrew Johnson, Admiral Semmee, General Beauregard, Oakey Hall, Orange Winane, Morrissey, Andrews the rioter, California, Cochrane, Atchison of Wood, border ruffiGwin fame, of ex-Governor Price and Extra Bilan ly Smith" of Virginia, with who rallies to the Greeley standard the at the complimentary state declaration, made by himself "Give me Jew or Gentile, dog or devil, I care not which, so weconvention in Richmond: beat Grant. New Advertisem*nts.
Burkett, Ives AT THE BEE HIVE, Main and Temple NVITE ATTENTION TO THE ACCOMPANYING LIST OF Seasonable Novelties NOW OPEN. Ladies' Fine Embroidered Linen Suits and COSTUMES. Altogether new thie season, and made in exquisite taste and manner. LADIES' LINEN SUITS, Trimmed with extra fine HAMBURC WORK. LADIES' FINE TASSO SUITS, Equal in workmanship to the finest ordered goods in elegant designe.
Ladies' Embroidered Bateste, Linen Suits and 1 Costumes, New this season, and the most elegant, costly goods ever shown in Costumes. Ladies' White Lawn Suits Trimmed with Fringe, Lace, ENTIRE NEW DESIGNS, Immense variety of LINEN TRAVELING SUITS, WRAPS, Linen Polonaise, White Polonaise. SUPERB LINE White Muslin Over Dresses, POLONAISE OVER SKIRTS, AND WHITE EVENING DRESSES, In the new styles and greatest variety. THE FINEST VARIETY OF Shirt Waists, House Dresses, EVER SHOWN, NOW OPEN, AT THE "Bee Hive," Main and Temple Sts. Burkett, Ives AT THE "BEE HIVE." Main and Temple Streets, Invite attention to the following list of Mid-Summer JUST OPEN.
Novelties The finest Summer Blankets should be seen. The Real Turkish Towels. Flannels for Bathing Suits. White Linen for Dining Table Cloths, very deelr. ble.
Open To-Day, A Special Bargain! A SEASONABLE BARGAIN! 400 Summer Counterpanes Full size and best quality, (The old Fashioned Demity Quilt,) One Dollar Each. PARASOLS! We hive made a grest break on the showing exclusive bargains in the very price, beet styles, are AT THE "BEE HIVE," Main and Temple Streets Please Observe That this stow, being by far these largest comprehe intle sive city, in and the detail in the State, is sept full and complete during he summer months. OPEN TO -DAY 200 pieces of new Guipure Laces ant Real Thread Lacer. Alto a new line of new Woven all Si Imitation Guipire Laces, equalin design to the be genuine goods, and very serviceable. Allthe new styles Veils, Ruffles, Neck Th Lace Capes White Opera Cloaks, new Ottoman Scag, and the last fashionable novelties can be foundat the comantly 'Bee Main and Temple Sts.
Burkett, Ives Co, j29 New A Avertigements. $40,000 WORTH Favorite," "Midland." For sale by car load or in any quantity to suit purchasers, at lowest market rates. 95, 99, 103 and 107 ALLYN STREET. BY STEAMSHIP MARIA. ronzes, French Clocks AND Fancy Goods.
T. 340 Steele MAIN STREET, Son, HARTFORD, Now offer the first installment of their late purchases in EUROPE, consisting of laris Bronzes. Real Bronze Birds, Center Pieces, Vases, Coupes, Ornaments for Clocks, Ink Stands, Statuettes, Also choice subjects in History and Mythology, and a large variety suitable for the parlor and library. FANS of also beautiful Russia white Satin Leather embroidered. Dress and Shell, Fans, FRENCH locks of Marble and Real Bronze of beautifal designs and patteros with side pieces to match and at lower prices than have EVER been offered in this market.
FRENCH TRAVELING CLOCKs. OPERA GLASSES A full line of Tourists, and Opera Glasses, with gilt, silver and pearl mountings, also covered with assorted leather. LOVE AND Handkerchief 'Boxes VINAIGRETTES OF FURNITURE FOR SALE AT COST, AT 65 Asylum Street. I will sell for the next 30 days Furniture for 10 per dent, above the New York or Boston manufacturers' prices, which would be at cost delivered here, THIS SPECIAL INDUCEMENT Is offered that this large stock of Furniture may be reduced, and those that are soon in need will find it to their advantage to call and examine this extensive and well selected stock. Everything warranted as represented.
W. B. KEENEY, 65 ASYLUM STREET. Je14 1mdis Free Burning Coal. LIKENS' VALLEY COAL FOR SUMMER USE.
EUGENE L. KENYON, OFFICE: Conn. Mutual Life Insurance Building, Corner of Pearl and Main streets. je22 trdned Yard 171 Front street. H.
J. JOHNSON, A GENT for celebrated the gale Flours of of Wheeler, Foot "Pastry," "Hampton," Favorite," "Midland." Of fine Cut Glass handsomely mounted. Vienna Fancy Goods, Having made arrangements with parties Paris to import the above, and many other goods, in the future we shall always keep a large assortment and at the lowest prices. Respectfully, T. STEELE SON.
29 61ned Patent Electro Plated Porcelain Lined ICE itchers, Which for clenliiness, freedom from odor, and durability, arethe improvement and the best aticle made. T. STEELE SON, 840 MAIN STREET, my 21 Hartford, Conn, Tew Advertisem*nts, In New York has caused an advance in the cost of maxing Planos, shall but sell having previously engaged large supply NEXT we until further notice, or during the 80 DAYS, at the old prices, the most Celebrated Pianos in the world, Hazelton Haines Bros, and Mallet, Davis Whose Orchestral Grands are the only Pianos used at the World'e Peace Jubiiee. Mason Hamlin's Cabinet Organs In great variety of styles, Second-Hand Pianos For sale very cheap. Instruments rented with privilege of buying.
Sheet Music and Music Books Guitar and Violin Stringe, Rolls and Folios. $300 worth of Soiled Music at Half Price and Less. And less. Now is the time to select and save your money. LUDLOW BARKER Sole Agents for the above makers, 83 Asylum street, Jy 1.d&w Opposite Align House.
Fri FrAT STRIKE!" Great Reduction IN PARASOLS, MILLER'S. AT Every Parasol to be sold AT COST before Inly 1st. Special sale of FANS this week. WM. M.
MILLER, 888 MAIN STREET. FU MARCY WILL SELL 1000 PAIRS Ladies' Serge Foxed Polish, WORTH $2.50, FOR ONLY $1.50. Call and see 'Them! 376, 376, 376 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. All other goode in our line in the same proportion. A Be sure and get the right place, at Corner Main and Temple Hartford, F.
A. MARCY. BOSTON SHOE STORE Closing Out! It is with regret that we have to announce to our friends and customer that for reasons of ill-health we have decided to close out our BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS As Soon as Possible. We have over $40,000 worth of goods in stock. Their quality is well known.
We shall sell without regard to value. ELDRIDGE 875 MAIN STREET. P. S. -The stock, Pixtures, lease, is offered to parties wishing to engage in a well established bneiness on liberal terms.
tfdnedl E. co. WM. TOOHY, Auctioneer and Manager of Public Sales. AUCTION SALE 30 CHOICE OF BUILDING LOTS! ON GARDEN STREET, Wednesday, July 10th, at 2 p.
Lot Buyers Take Notice! Here is a chance. Locality enhancing in value very fast. On one of the most important streets of our city, extending north and south and soon to be a very fine street. Now is the time to Buy on Easy Terms. Per order of Spring Grove Association.
1d WM. TOOHY, Auctioneer. GREAT REDUCTION! In all Summer Dress Goode, Parasols, Sun Umbrellas, for the next 10 DAYS. jy1 B. BLISS CO.
BONDS FOR SALE. CONNECTICUT Western Railroad Connecticut Valley Railroad Bonds. New York, Uswego and Midland Convertible Bonds And a desirable list of other choice secorities for sale by JOHN A. BUTLER, No. 7 Charter Oak: Life Insarance Conpany'e Build ing, Hartford, Conn.
jy1 Imd COLORED FIRES. RED FIRE, WHITE PIERREN FIR, BLUE FIRE. quantities jy 1 121 ASYLUM STRET. CARRIAGE MATERIALS. Blacksmths' co AXLES Iron Bolts, Rims, ant HorseShoes.
Supples, Stokes, Wheels, Steel, 2 For ile by co CLARY ap 13 104 FONT STRARET. lyd 13 CENTRAL ROW. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK, Interest commences monthly. Six Per Cent. Free from Taxer.
DE EPOSITS interest made before July 10th will feb GEORGE 23 1ydned W. MOORE, President. E. L. PORTER, Treasurer.
STATE SAVINGS BANK. 19 PEARL STREET, HARTFORD, OT Open daily from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
DEPOSITS 50 RECEIVED the amount IN authorized ANY law. Interest on new deposite commence on the Arst of every mouth. jani 1yened S. D. SPERRY, Treasurer, Dime Main Street, Hartford.
Bank, OPEN 5 daily p. (Sundays excepted, o'clock from in the evening. INTEREST will commence at the rate of 6 cent. per annum on deposite made on or before the Ist and 15th of each month, And ie payable, free of taxation, the let ef April Over 5000 books already issued. and October.
my6 1ydned N. B. STEVENS. Treasurer, IDOL! BAY Stallion, the sire of "Idol Girl," by Mambrizo Chief, dam by American Eclipee and "VOLTAIRE." By Tattler, dam by Mambrino Chief, ex ded their srason in charge found of F. hereafter B.
Cummings, June 24, 1872, and will be on turnpike. at my As farm in West Hartford, for Albany a portion Mr. Cummings falls to "Idol's" account services, of who the money received for will be held persons have bred to "Idol" responsible for the payment of the same by his owner. WILLIAM H. PECK I own the two-thirds and controlling "Voltaire, reference and shall manage said "Volts! into out est.
to any one on ning WILLIAM the one jel tfd 150 FOR feet front, SALE- on One terms apply to or Windsor, or M. 2 TO six room so a barn pen stre my.
