Hartford Daily Courant, [newspaper]. June 4,...

Hartford Daily Courant, [newspaper]. June 4, 1861. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1140

Hartford Daily Courant, [newspaper]. June 4, 1861.

rUBLISHKD BY DAY & CLARK,' 383 MAISr STREET, HAKTFOKW, CONiV. (THOS. M. DAY, EDITOR.)TERMS, dec. StTBSORiPTioN. Daily Coukast, ^5 per annum; if paid dtrictiy in advance, $4.50; toClergyinon in service ^3; to weekly papers, diflerencc in exeliange, SjiS. Wkbkly ConKAXT, Sf'i perannum; in bundles, ^i.-iS; to Clergyman, SI: to Newspapers, without exchange, ^1 alt payable strictlyin advance. Postage. The postage on the Daily, mailed to any part of the State, i 73 cents a year;to other States, S1.5(i. On the Weekly, in Hartford County, nothing; other parti* of the State, 18cents; in any other part of'the Uni ted States, 26 cents. Advertirixq. Yearly advertisers in Daily, withprivilege of one square, (conlined strictly to the advertisers' regular business,) changeable oncea "week, S'JO; one square one insertion, GO cents; continuance, 20 cents .per day a reasonablededuction for long continuance. In Weekly, one insertion, 75 ceuts; continuance, 2.') cents perweek. For cases not speciiied, terms will be made known at the office. The privilege of AnnualAdvertis- ers is strictly limited to their own immediate business; and all advtirtisements for thebenetit of other persons, as well as all advertisements not immediately connected with their ownbusiness, and all classes of advertisements, in length or otherwise, beyond the limits engaged,will be charged at the usual rates. FobRTKKN Lines consti- tute a square. THOMAS M. DAY, A. K,CLAttlC. IIAKTFOKl> BUll^liXEEt,''! CAROM. EG. RIPLEY & CO., tVSALEKS IN IROiy, STEEf., NAILS,FIRE BRICK, &c., kc, ic, 140 jtate street, H A It T F U 1! D , C O K X ., ikgents for "Fall River" Kails andIron, "Naylor 3c Co's" Steel, "Fairbauks's" Scales, &c., &c. Edwis U. Riplky. Kosskli. (). Talcott. Jau 1__________1yd lyw7 xl. S. & G . S E Y M B, Wholesale and Uetail Dealers in CHOICE TKA, COFFEK,SOOAK, FKUIT, &a A OKNERAL ASJIOKTMENT OF TAMiLV tiKociiinra ok the FiitsT qiiautt. For sale onthe most accommodating tcniis. No. 223 Main street, first door South of Centre Church, Hartford,Conn. MASUrAO'i'UUKUS, ALSO, OF SOAP A IV C .* IV I. E 8 . TALLOW bought; UltlCASE and ASHlvScollected and taken in exchanjje for Soap. Factory 10^ Main St. Orders left at their store, 228Main street, for llard or Soit Soap, will be promptly attended to. mh 10 tfd tfwl2 MARSHALL &SMITH, No. 31 Mill Street, Uartfoed, Manufacturers of BRASS FAUCETS, HOSE I'll'ES, HOSE COUP-LINGS, (jLOBE VALVES, OIL CUI'S, (iUAGK COCKS, And all oUier Urass Fixtures used for water andsteam. -We manufacture to order all kinds of BKASS AND COMPOSITION CASTINGS, A LSO Keepon hand a suijply of the bc^t quality of BABBITT ilElAL. feb 1____________________________________l>'d52w59_ N RAILING WORKS- THEODORE M. LINCOLN & VO., 5;i-55 Aixh !irc<-t. Manufacture everydescription of Plain and Ornamental IKON FAILINGS, For Cemeteries, Dwellings. Public Buildings,&c. Iron Gratings, Shutters, Wii'.dow Sash, Irou Chairs and Settees. All work promptly executed.feb 6 1yd lywl2 BUSINESS EDUCATION!- Book-keeping, WniTiiiQ, &c WAKIED, at the CommercialIn- fititute, Hungerford &. Cone's Block, a dozen IJOYS and YOUNG MEN to be fitted lor bu^iuets.


They can be qualified in two or three montlis, as each pupil s taught by himself. C. K. ELLEN WOODand feb 20 tfd tfwlS T. W. IIANNUM. IR O npOWLE & HUNT -*- Attorney)* nt I.n'W. SIMON TOWLEand HORACE HUNT, lately of De- troit, Michigan, have opened an olhce in lloom No. 1, over theAdams Express Office, south side of State House Square. Hartford, Apiil 6,1801. 1yd T E R E MY W. BLISS- ' Counsellor, and Solicitor of PATENTS, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE, ROBINSONSMARBLE BLOCK, Central Row, Hartford, Cokn. feb 2_____________________________________________^lyilYSTER AND LUNCH HOUSE- Blr E. E. 'ARNER, Ko. 8 Allys House, Hartford, Coss. Meals at all hours,in the best style.______mh 13 1yd o >ROF. L. SIMONSON- Has i removed to the South Section ofJarvis Hall, Trinity College. Private entrance opposite Washington street. Instruc- tion given in the(jierman, French, Italian, and Spanish lângiiages and Literature. Apply iu the afternoon from 2 h) 8o'clock.________________________________ap 9-tfd /GEORGE M. WAY * CO.-^ 'J Importers and WholesaleDealers in HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, AGEST.^ for the 9.VLE OF Parker Mill Nails, Collins' Axes,Builders' Trimmings, Mechanics' Tools, &c. 344 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Agricultural Warehouse,22 and 24 Kingslcy st. Geo. M. Way, mh IS__________Sam'l L. Way. ^^ MORRIS GOODHART, Auctioneer,with Jacob Goodhart, ComniiNîoii ITlercBinut, 171 State street, Hartford, Conn. Consiguinents os allkinds of Merchandise, Household Furniture, Real E.-itafe, &c., will be sold to the very best advantage.The best of city references. Respectfully, MORlll.S GOODHART. XST" AH orders by mail iunctuaUyattended to. ap 19 1yd NA. MOORE POKTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE Painper Studio in RobinsonsNew Marble Building, south of State House. Painting and Drawing. Instruction given iu tfd dec 0NGR.'^.VING ON WOOD 311 Mais St., cor. of Asylcsi. Particular attention given to Engraving viewsBUILDINGS. LANDSCAPES, MAPS, BILL HEADS, &c. jan24 1yd FRANK ROLLEW, Jr. A FEW MORE LEFTOF THOSE BO!TON TE.*M AND CURLED HAIR HACK COLLARS, At E. DEMING'S, jan 1 tfd No. S CentralRow, and 86 Morgan et. rpURNING AND SCROLL SAWING. L. R. MOODV, Is prepared to do all kindsof Turning and Scroll Sawing m connection with his Sash, Door and Blind Mauufacto- ^ * THE GROVEWORKS. Planisq done to order, with 5u improved planer for dressing lumber straight and out ofwind. Mouldiso Various kinds of Base, Band and Cornice Mouldiugs on hand and made to order. tfdJan 20 VOL. XXy...NO. 132. HARTFORD, CONN., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1861. WHOLE NO. 7109.\l\Â.% TO 1/KT. UNION HALL This well kr.owu ftivorite and centrally located HiiU. huvinfc{r<s<!eutly)been reuo rated, improved, and made more desirable rtiy tke addition of larê and commodiouj!ante-roouiii, vi'U be lot I'or all the ordinary purpo.ses of a public Ijall, upon Irtvora- ble terms. Forparticulars apply to Ueu. J. D. WIL- IdAMS. whoso ollice i.t immediately under tlie Hall, (2d floor) orto the subscriber in the rear f 20*2 iCain st. oct 23 tfd ____________________ E. B. STROXG. TOUKOHALTj^This Haix, \\\e largest and best in Hartford, will be let for OONCKKTS, LEC- TURKS, etc.i onreasonable toniH. Turo Slall basthe advantage of a central location, isoMy of access, is well lightedand ventilated, has allthe ei>eniQ,ace3 of dressing rooms, and is always kept clean luid iu goodorder. Apply to (tfd) MYER STEEKS, 413 Main i. pruiTtBiivu, &. i^TLFILLAN & JONES Practical Pluiubei'sami O^ja Fillerfx, 172 Maix Stkket, Ifti State Street, Hautfokd. ew Haves. The subscribers are prepared


to intrftJuce AVater and Cap Pipes into Buildiuj^s witli the utiavst dispatch, ami on rea.sonabk' terms,\Ve al.-^o keep on hand ail kinds of Plumbers' and Gas Fitters' materil, wholesale and retail, and wemake no charge for putting up Gas Fix- tures when bought of ua, and can sell lower than any otlierhouve in the city. J. GILFILLAN would rcspectiully call public attention to his Patent Valve WaterCloset, allowed by Me- chanics, to be superior to any closet ever yet invented, for it.s .simplicity,durability, and cheapness. We alwayt*^ have on hand the best Steam Pressed lUON STU^K DRAINTILE, Canuections. itc, and t;annot ha under- sold. ^- Agents lor ihe lioston FiHer; price fl 25, GqiVilF4oany S3 Filter in the market. Country orders promptly attended to. N. li.~-None but experienced \\'t)rkniin employed. J. GlLFILLAN, tmlG tfdl W. U. JoNliS. TT'ELSEY BllOTIIEKS- 3^8 NOKTIV ITIAIW tjT:*And dealer.*! in every kind of mateiia! used to complete tlrst-class Plumbing- Jobs. Vitrified DrainPipe, Vitrifitd Drain Traps, Copper Drain Traps, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Plain Iron Pipe, Lead i*ipe.Sheet Lead, Water Filters, Uath Tubs, ('opper Boilers, Hydraulic Ram?, Marble Wash Stands, Rubberliose, Force Pumps, Cistern Fumps, Brass Faucetii, Silvered Faucet: WATF.R CLOSKrrs. of sui)eriorpatterns. The quality of every article in our line will be the best the market affords, and the pricealways as low aa any in the trade. dee 31 " d "ORIUGS' PATENT HOKIZONTAL, VEN- TILATING Thereare now in this city ubout one hundred of those Furnaces. They have been iu use in tlie largest classot dwellings and churches for the last live years, and during that time opportunity has been affordedfor testing them with other kinds by being placed in bdildin^s ot the name size, and requiring the ?anie nniform heat from early in the fall nntil late iu the spring, and each kind managed by one manwho was entirely impartial in every respect. The result was that from five to seveu tons of coal wassaved by using Briggs' Furnace. All of these Furnaces are lined either with Soap Stone or Krick ;consequently, there is nollilug of that dry or paiched heat that is emitted from the o^flst iron potFur- nace. Mcery Furnace is put vp ^intUr ourpfirjonal supervi.^ton. Krery Furnace warranted togive entire satin/action. All work and materials used in our business furnished at the lowest rates.Brig2s' Portable Furnace constructs on the same prin- cip'e as those set in brick. The following letterfrom the Supetintendent of the Retreat for the Insane, is but one of many that might be given,attesting the superiority of this ftirnace: Retreat pou vhe Insane, 1 Hartford, Jan. 29, 1800. f Threeof liriggs' Furnaces have been in ut;e iu this In- stitution for between three and four yers. We usethir- teen furnaces of various kinds. I do not hesitate to give Brings' the decided preference overuU others that we have tried, as using less coal, and giving out more heat, and that ot a more mildand pleasant temperature. JOHN S. liUTLEU, Swpt. and Phy^sician, Retreat. KFX.SKV teKOTHEKS,jan 2 tfd 038 North Main st., ifartford, Conn. ^ P LUMBINU IN ALL ITS \NCaES. BIK1!H &: BRA1>f>C?V,50S MAIN STREET, (opposite the >'ourtU Church,) Keep constantly on hand,at wholeefclc and retail:Sheet Lead, tr _i,. ni-.-.i. ^-4.. HOUSE BRA:^ Lead Pipe, (ialvanixed Pipe, Block Tin IMpe, Plain IrouI'ipe, Wrought Zinc Pipe, Ironstone Drain, CeHar-lJrain Traps, Hydraulic Rams, Wo pay itarticular andIUE1>I'AI- D^^ MORSE'S COMPOUND SYXIUP OF EL LOW DOCK ROOT Cures all Humors. Dyspepsia.'^ Scrofula, " Pimples, '^ Scurvy, '' Blotches and Boils. ' Sour Stomacli. *' Heartburn. " Headache, "


Mercurial Diseases. " Costiveness. Dr. MORSE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK cured alldiseases arising from the impure state o the blood. Dr. Morse's Syrup has been made and used forthe last twenty years, and is recommendedf by Physicians, and sold by all respectable Druggists andGrocers in town and country. Wholesale Agents in Providence, J. Belch & Son, Peckham, Gladding fcCo. 1yd jan 3 H HAWES & SMITH, (Late W. Hawks & Co.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND I>SALEK9 INFI.OUR, <;itA1^ ANI FEED, ijoy Statb Stuebt, janU HARTFORD, CONN.________1yd Marble Wash Stands,Bathing Tubs, Copper lioilers. We!!, L'ictesn, Beer, And Force Pump.^, Brass and Silver Plated Cocks,Rubber Hose, Water Filtera. -^ personal atteation to the Plumbixo op EjiiST-CLAaa HousEa. This isthe only I lumbiny e^lablislnnent hi thU city where they give their undivldti'd attention to Plumbingonly. Our Pure Wkouoht-Zino Pii'Ehaii ftroved itself to be far superior to any thing before used for theintroduction of water into buildings; it is very strong, and perfectly free from any oxides that tend toinjure the health. Our New WATEii-C'LOSET, for which "fte have recently received letters Patent, is thevery beutiii the market; in fact it is the only perfect Water Clo.-^et ever yet invented. It workspertcctlyeasy, and always the name. Orders from the country, fur anv tUing in our line, promptly attended to.Address BIUCU & BRADLEY, Hartford, Couu._^__________________Ud___ap 3T_ O ~T W ATEIl FXJKKAO E,-D. S. BROOKS & SON, NO. 4:{S HIAItV STKEKT, HftB rVORO. We would respectfully call the atU'Utioli ofpersons wlio contemplate building, and those w!lo desire a bettor mode i'or healing their dwellingsthau their present ar- ranirenieuts for that purpose, to lillOWiN'S I'A'l'EN'T HOT WATEK FUHNACKfor warming and ventilating Dwelling 1 Stores, and Public Uuildillfs. It affords an abundant supplyof warm air, fiee from gas or dust and no loss pure than when taken from the external atmos-phere. It is adapted to ai'.y sized building, requires no repairs and is sell-rogulaling. This Furnaceonce set will out last any dwelling. As an aid to the proper ventila- tion of dwellings this inventionis unriTafled. It can be introduced into old as well as new or Bnlinithed houses. We take pleasurein referring to tUa /oUoiving named gentlemen in this city, whose dwellings arc warmed by thisfurnace. Calvin Day, D. F. Kobinson, Thomas Smith, ii. B. Ilawley, M. D., Samuel Coit, Daniel I'tiillips,liurgess r. Starr, Newlou Case. THE SPIR.4I. HOT AIK IfURlVACK. For heating Dwellings, Stores aiidChurches, for which purpose we have put up over ONE Ill'JSDUKD in this city during the past louryears, to all of which wc can re- fer as having given entire satisfaction. Also, rOKTABI.E FURIVACEM.Of a superior make, adapted to warming from two to six rooms. For sale by D. S. liUOUKS & SON. oct10 tfd HANDSOME WOMEN-To the L.\dies. IIUX rs "ULOOilOF ItOSES,'- arichaud delicate color for thecheeks and lips; WILL NOT WASH Olt IUj'H OFF, and when once applied, remains durable for years.Mailed free in bottles for SI. HUKl'S "COURT' TOILET I'OWUER,^' imparts a dazzling whiteness tothe complexion, and is unlike any thine else used for this purpose. Mailed free for 50 cts. HUNT'S '-fiKITlSlI BALM," removes tan, freckles, sunburn and uU eruptions of the skin, mailed free for 50 cents.HUNT'S 'IMPEKIAL POMADE.'' for the hair, strengthens and improves iti growth, keeps it from fall-ing off, and warranted TO MAKE THE HAlli CCUL, ma'iled free for SI. HUNT'S "PEARL lJFxA.UTIPIER,"for the teeth and gums, cleanses and whitens tlic teeth, hardens the gunxs, purities the breath


etleelually. preserves the teelli and pre- vents teoth-ache, mailed free for .%:!. HUNTS "I5K1DA1,WREATH PERFUME,' a double extract of orange blossoms an*l cologne, mailed free for SI. Thisexquisite perfume was first used by the PRINCESS ROYAL OF ENGLAND, on her marriage. MESSRS.HUNT & CO., presented the I'KINCESS with an elegant case of Perfumery, (in which all the abovearticles were iftcluded.) in handsome cut glass with gold stoppers, valued at ^1500, particularsof which appeared iu the jmblic prints. All the above articles sent FREIi by express for s;5. Cashcan either accompany the order or be paid lo the express agent on delivery of goods. HUNT Sit'O.. Perfumers to the Queen, "Regent street, London, and 707 Sausoni street, I*hiladelphia. Thetrade supplied. aug 17 lyd "T>UY ME, AKD I'LL DO YOU GOOD!" BK. I.ArvI,EY'.^ ROOT AM) HERBBITTERS Continue to be the standard ni'?dicine for the cure of ail Bilious and Liver Complaiuls;Humors, from a pimple to the worst putrid sore; Jaundice; Costiveness; Head- ache; Piles; Dy.pepsia;Indigestion; Weakness, &c. Thev are both alterative and tonic, regulate the stomach audbowels,stimulate the Liver, restore the appetite, pro- mote digestion, give strength, quicken the circulation,and purify the blood better than any medicine ever known. They are made of the best Roots andHerbs, among which are 8arsapariila, \ellow Dock, Mandrake, Thoroughwort, Cherry, Poplar andPrickly Ash Barks, Rhubarb, Pandelion, and others recently added, alt so skilfully combined as to actin accordance with the laws of Nature, forming the most etfectual Spring and Sum- mer Medicinethat can be used. Everybody needs this medicine, and all should use it at once. Pleasant and siUeat all times. Only 25 and 88 cents per bottle. The same medicine is flI.o put up in a more concentra-ted form, called HU. LANCLEY\S SUGER-COATED ROOT AND HERU I'lLLS, a beautiful cathartic, with-out griping or pain, and will cure Costiveness and Piles. Sold bv all Dealers iu Medicine.'?. Orde'rsaddressed to d..O. 1-ANGLEY or CEORGK C. GOODWIN & CO., Boston. 5md 5m\vl7 mh 15 rpHE ALL-SUFFIOEKT THREE! Protected by Royal Letters Patent ot England, and secured bv the Seals of theEcole de Pharmaoie dc Paris, and theJmperial College of Medicine. Vienna. No. 1 is invaluable forexhau.^tion, spermatorrhcea, and all physical disabilitie.^. No.'2 completely eradicatc<< all trace.of those diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nauseous and per- nicious use of copaivaand cubebs. No. 3 has entirely supplanted the injurious use of mer- cury, thereby injuring to *h^sufleror speedy relief, dis- jiersing all impurities, and rooting out the venom of di.- ease. TRIE.SEMAR,Nos. 1,2, and 3, are prepared in the form of a lo'/cnge, devoid of taste and smell, and can be curri-ed in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases, and divi- ded into separate doses, as administered byValpeau, Lal- leniaud, I'oux, Ricord, &c. Price ^3 each, or four ca.'ês for S^), * hich saves S?o ; andin if27 case.?, whereby there is a saving of SO. To be had, wholc.'âle and retail of Dr. UAIHtOW,194 lileekerstreet, New York. Immediately on receiving a remittance, Dr. iiarrow will forward thefriesemar to any part of the world, securely packed, and addrcs.-êd according to the instructionsof the writer. C. A. P. MASON, 167 Broad s-roet, Providence, Gen- eral Agent, lyd 52^v28 m 23GREELEY'S U O U it U O IV BITTERS. MISCEri.AiVEOlJS. IJÊMALE INSTITUTE An Institution for . FemaleEducation in the common and higher Eng- lish branches, ancient and modern Languages, Music,


Drawing and Painting, will be open from tlie 1st of May, at No. 6 Farmiugtou avenue. A preparatoryPrimary Department will ue connected with the institution, aj) 5 6md ri"lHE FRENCH LANGUAaEPnoF. Ellen- _L WOOD, who is now forming new cla.îses, gives a thor- ougli drill iu verbs, accentand pronunciation. In the use of blackboard e.rerci,s'fis, his pupils learn to translate, speak andwrite the language at the same time a method which he acquired iu I'aris, and which never fails tomake a good i>upilin French. Applications for private les.sons at the Allvu House and Com. Institute,Hungerford & Cone"s block. tfd feb2t) S' TEAM, COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS- SIS State Street, llarlforj.Constantly on hand a complete assortment of green roasted and ground COFFEES of all kinds.Pepper, Ca.ssia, Pimento. Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mace, Cream Tartar, Suleratus, Bi. Curb. Soda,Cayenne, Sage, Mu.^. tard, &c. With iucrea.*ed facilities. I am prepared to furnish the trade any ofthe above articles of the purest quality, at reasonable prices. Orders for roasting and grinding shallreceive prompt attention. _m22^ *^"i^^X? RALPiI R. FOSTER. PAINTINCI, PAPERING AND GLAZING-Walls colored or Painted iu Oil, and ceilings whiten- ed in Kalsomine or Zinc. THE UNDEUSKiNEDHAS OPENED A At IVo. '2 SlM^ldon Sireel, (Near Main.) Where he will keep on hand and for sale ageneral assortment of PAINTS, OILS, BRLSHES, (iLASS, PLITV, &e , &c. Having an experience of morethan --ight years in the busuiess, and been employed iu sonn- of the tirst- class shops of New York,St. Louis, and Mubiie. and i'or the jjast two years in this ciiy, he l>!els confident that ho wi'l be ableto please all who"ntay favor him with a cull. Orders for work either in Town or Country thankfullyreceived, and executed with promptness on reasonable terms. WILLIAM CARDWEl-L. mh 4 Smd* N KW STYLES -roit- ient1etnen''s Gannenls .lust Opened. wtr.i.iAni ir. KEi.sEV & CO., ITli'rclsnut Tailoi-s, tn18 Ko. 253 Main street, opposite Post Office, M 0 V IJ M E IV T S . A MATEKIAL has long been desired inthis

country, combining aU the beauties of Mai tie with the durability of primitive rock. oil THK ROSEGlt^lA'ITJE of SooTLAXD, is the only material now known which pos- sesses in an eminent degreeul! these qualities, and is j'av e.ecelleHce, the material of all others lor Mouuni/snlal purposes. It isbeautifully moltled with black hornHeud and red feld-spar, interniixcil with quartz crystals- receivesa much hiijher liuish than Marble, and is inih'- slnictible by time. It is identical with the celebrali^dcol- umns of Sr. tiKOKOE'.s Hall, Liverpool, and tlê same bothiu color and density as the greatEgyptian OLelisks atKAtiNAO and Ldxok, which have withstood the ele- ments for 4,000 years, andare now the wonder au^ admiration of the world. The undersigned is now importing thi.s rarematerial in quantities to suit the demand, and Uniiihed Monuments may atall times be seen at hise.-.tablishment. J. fi. BATI'EKSON, Ko. 6u0 Main etrcet. feb 2 tfd ttwl2 FTIHE PATRIOTIC SPIRIT OF THISCITY IS FULLY AWAKENED ! Htl>iBANI>.S, FATHEK.S, AND SOiVS, KROTIIGRS o RVILL P. CASE, (LateCase St Owen,) DKALER IN OROCKRIEM .AK > PROVlJiilOIVS, Extra 1<âuiily Flour, BRASS AND WOODCLOCKS, No. 533 Main St., IIartpokd, Cons. feb 6 (At the old Egglestoa stand.) NICHOLAS HARRIS-REAT. Ei^TATE BROKER, Purchases and Sells, Hires and Lets, and Negotiates Loans upon Real Estate;


takes charge of Stores, Dwell- in"S, &c., and Collects Rents on the same. 289 MAIN SI'., HARTFORD,CT. REPERENCK8: Geo. Beach, II. A. lêrkius, Calvin Day, Thomas Belknap.______________________jan23 tfd I^LAPP & SHARP'S CITY nOTBT. AND Al.l.YN HOIJSK LIVERY STABLE No. 13 and ID Gold-st.Ilurlford, Coiiu. Hearses and Carriages fHrnishcd for Funerals. Orders left for Carriages and BaggageWagons at No. 13 Uold street and Allvn House, will be promptly A. E. Clapp. attended to by us. ( J. H.Sharp. oct 30____________________________________ d CtODA ASH 150 casks Soda Ash, various f5 brands.BEACH & CO , ap9 tfd 209 and 2U Slate street. l1:ACHING powders 100 ca.*aAinju- gen & Kurtz's,in store and to arrive. For sale by ap 9 tfd______________________BEACH & CO. MISCGLIiANEOVI^.L^PECIAL NOTICE I. M. SINGER & GO.^ HAVF. R G ni O V E D THEIR Sewing Maclime Office, TO THESPACIOUS ST</RP., Marble Block, J. F. EI.I.IOTT, Akcilt. mhS tfd tfwlO B CHEAP FERTILIZERS ! 260 bbls.Guano Screenings ground. 50 casks " unground. Price per 2000 lbs, $12 and 10. Castor Pomace, $16for 2000 lbs. For sale by BEACH & CO , 209 and 211 State street. ap9 ______ tfd 8w21 3Ft o o I* X 3Wcat-. WE solicit the attention of Arcltiteets, Build- ers, Railroad Companies and others desiring a goodand permanent Roof, to OUTCALT'S ELASTIC METALLIC ROOFING, as the best and cheapest MetalRoof now used, its merits having been tested by an experience of years. Applied to flat or steep,old or new buildings. No solder used. The fastenings are permanent and thoroughly protected. Weshall keep a large stock of prepared Sheets, and all orders will be promptly filled. Send for descriptivecircular. Local Agents wanted in every town and city. F. ROYS & CO, Sole manufacturers for the N.E. States, New Y'ork, New Jersey and the Southern States. East Berlin, Jan. 24,1861. tfd GAS FITTINGAND PLUMBINC-The subscribers will give their personal attention to the tit- ing up of buildingswith GAS and WATER PIPES, and feel confident that they can give satisfaction in work- manshipand prices. One and all that want any Gas Fitting or Plumbing Work done, are invited to give us acall, at 168 State street, mh 21 d W. 8. BKONSON & CO. /"^LORIOUS NEWS ! I=rioes 3Elociitt.'Oeca.!$40........$40 The Grover & Baker SEWING MACHINE GOl^PANY, Having gained alt their suits againstlawless iufringers of their patents, wlio liave flooded I ho country withwoi-thless Sewing Macliines,propose that the pubhc shall be hentiitted thereby, and lia\ e reduced the price."* of their Popularand Standard Macliines AS FOLLOWS: .S40 Tlie Soo Machine is reduced to................. The ^6o Machineis reduced to................. The S75 Machine is reduced to........................SS*>U The S90 Machine isreduced to........................S79 Cabinet and other styles iu pittportiou. Grover & Bilker's is the Best.S. W. CiRIMWOI^D, Agent, 420 Main Street. Hartford, Where may be found a large varietv of thedilfereut styles of Machines. S. >V. GUISWOLD, Agent. "^*' 29 ________'L^î?___ STATIONERY FOR THETIMES- FLAG ENVELOrES, ro dilferent styles. UNION WRITING TAPEK of various etyleg. Red, Whiteand Blue PAPEK with ENVELOPES to match. Dealers supplied at reasonable prices. CHARLES %i.GEER, m ig Poat Office Building. 'i'hese popular bitter."* possess allthe nourishingund invigoratingproper- ties ofOId liourboH WhisKey, in combinnliou with many simple At- temtives and liitterTonics caleuhi teô act upon every part of the di- j gestive organs, and througli them to reach :mdcure all complaint.s arising from a diseased ooutlition of the .Stomach and IJowels. r-JKJEKI.KV'JH


MOHKBOIV KITTIBK9 are highly nouriBhiiig and futteuing. and as a Toxio for old people, delicateLadie?, consumptive patients, and all \V'?ak!y persons, they cannot bo surpassed. In all cases ofweakness or Uebility. they will give immediate relief, and impart a strong healthy tone to the system.For X\v cure of Dyst'.ejKsia, Indigestion, Nervous Di!a?es, Liver Complaints, Weakness or Debility,Flatulency and I^au- sea, and all complaints consequent upon a disordered state of the Stomach,Liver and Bowels, they are not equaled. As an agreenble stomachic, they are much ad- mired ; theysharpen the appetite, brighten the intellect, and infuse new life and vigor. No one who n.se8 theseBitters, can be subject to an attack of Fever and Ague, or Diarrhcca. Put up iu quart botlle!, in casesof one and two dozen, and for sale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. W.F. & 1. W. GKEELFA',Proprietors, 2(> Tremont street, Boston, Mass. For sale wholesale and retail by LEE, S18S0N Ic CO.,Hai-tford^_____________________________jy 11 lyd 52wbJ r^ ARDINER'S RHEUI^ATiG AND NEURALGIAA certain, safe and permanent cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and tialt Kheum. It isan internalremedy.dri- ving out and entirely eradicating the disease, rt-nuiring no change in diet or business,aud may be taken by children and persons of the most delicate'coustitutions with perfect safety.TESTIMOrVIATiS. "Gardiner's Rheumatic and Neuralgic Compound" is the best medicines for thedisease I eversaw. CHAS. A. . ^SIITH, No. 1 Old State House, Boston. 4fter sufl'ering with Rheumatismtwenty years, and ic'ing conlined to my bed several weeks last spring, I was entirely cured by theuse of one botlle of "(.Gardiner's Rheumatic and Neuragia Compound." NORMAN T. AYRKS. ToFranklin street, Boston. Having been a constant sufferer from Neuralgia for eighteen montlis, andbeen driven by excruciating pain to the trial of numberless remedies without obtaining relief, Iwas induced to try "Gardiner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound." I havetaken but one bottleaud am entirely well.~D. D. BAXTEH, Dry Goods Dealer, No. 0 Appleton Block, Lowell, lilass. 1 havebeen afflicted with Salt Rheum in its worst form for a longtime, and suUered more thau can beimagined, except by those similarly afflicted. I tried one bottle ot your Compound, and can honestlysay that I believe myself entirely cured. JOHN A. MORDO, Pearl st. Hou.-e, Boston, Mass. "Gardiner'sRheumfitic andNcuralgJa Compound" has entirely cured me of sulVenngs of several years' standingW. E. HOD(iKINS, No. 1 Old State House, Boston. 'Gardiner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound''has entirely cured me of Neuralgia. W- C. THUMPSON, Proprietor Pearl st. House, Boston, Mass. t_)iichalf a bottle of vour Compound cured me of a se- vere attack of Neuralgia.-FANNIE S. THOMPSON,I'earl st. House, Boston. My son, teu years of ago, has been for three years a great sufferer fromSalt Rheum, his hands covered with sores and in constant pain; one bottle of vour compound curedhim. J. W. HAMMOND, 99 Milk'.st.. Bostoa. 1 certify that my friend Wm.T. Glidden, Esq., present-ed me with a bottle of "Gardiner'.s Rheumatic Com; pound, in 18.56, when 1 was suffering with apainful attack of Neuralgia and Rkeumatism, and that it proved to be of decided benetit. ALBEUfSMITH, Ex-Member of Congretjs from Maine. The undersigned hereby certify that they have used"Oardiuer's Uhuumatic aud Neuralgia Compound" for the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia,and found, iu every case, immediate and permanent relief. We have full contidence iu its healing


qiiaiities, and would recom- mend it to a'l who are afflicted with these harassing diseases, asone of the safest and best modicincs ever offered to the \iublic. S. HANCOCK, Jr.. So. Market st.,Boston. HENRY A. FULLER, IS So. Market st..Boston. W. H.ALLEN, Boston. ELMER TOVVN8END, 45& 47 Pearl st., Bos- ton. CAIT. CHAS. G. DOLUVER, Boston. SAM- UEL WALES, Jr., City Hotel, Boston.C. KIUMES, 215 Washington st.. Boston. HENRY D. GARDEN Eli, Webster st., East Boston. (iEO. H.PLUMMER. 1 Mav- erick Sq., East Boston. ABRAM WEEKS, Webster st., Bast Boston. The Rheumaticand Neuralgia Compoundhas been taJ:en by hundreds of persons/or Scrofulous Humor's withgreat benefit. Principal Depot, 87 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. Wholesale Agents for New York, MACY &JENKINS. G7 LIBERTY STREET. For sale by apothecaries generally throughout the Uni- ted States.None genuine unless signed by CHAS. F. GARLINEK. Sold in Hartford by J. M. B. McNary & Co., J.W. Johnson & Co., George Buck, J. G. Rathbun, C. C Os- borne, S. C. Preston, Tulcott Brothers, G.Bodwell, Jas White._______ novl lyd 52w9S NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE-TMs gre^ Journal of Crime audCriminals is in its Thiiteenth Year, and is widely circulated throughout the country. It is tlie first paperof the kind published in the United States, and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passedinto the bauds of Geo. W. Matseli. & Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matseli wasformerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no doubt render it one of the most interestingpani-s 5u the country. Its editorials are forcibly writtû, aud of a character that should command forthe pftîior universal support. E^ Subscriptions, S2 per annum; *1 for six months, to be remittedby subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, OQu^ty and State where they resideplanly,) To GEO AV. MATSELL & CO Editors md Proprietors of the Natiousl Police Gazette, New YorkCity. tfd oct2vS Have devoted their fortunes and lives to the sustaining of the Conslitution whichour Forefathers Framed I But they have left behind them those who have got to be pi'ovided for.Now, it is but just that Merchants should make a deduction from ttie usual prices of their goods. Ihave resolved to pursue that course. 1 can and will sell goods in the shape of CAPES, MANTILLAS,SHAWLS, CLOTHS, SILKS, DUESS COODS, LACES, and TlVir Styles of T'rimniinss At a less price thanANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. Call and see the elegant styles, if not to purchase, ap30s. T%\ onrsif'OT.n, 4aO ITIain Street, Ilartrai'd, Couii. R EAD THIS COLUMN !- IIfSrEJ.1.A?VEOU.*(. E.C. PUBOIS' FRENCH ACADEMY- Hungerford & Cone's Block, Room Ko. 24. VKOF. E. C. DV'BOIS, Willadmit till ee more pupils in the Eveliiujc Class, Tuos dav and Thursdaj; Evenings, from 8 to 9 o'clock.Tuition for twenty four Lessons, $10. N. li, Ladies' private Classes morning and afternoon. Applyevery afternoon from 4 to 6.__________m 23 lyd T)yM. A. OLIVER- SOT main Rlrert, cor. IflnlbrrrriDealer in FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY PERIODICALS. Constantly on hand all XEW YORKTAPKUS best of STATION ERV; a good selection of Fruit, fectionery, and a MOOA FOUWTAIiV whichisnever dry. lyd____my23 AND , the Con- CLINTON HOUSE. This House is kept on the European plan.Open from 7 A.M. to 12 P. M. On Sundays from 5 I*. M. to 11 P. M. l*rivate rooms for smalt or largeparties, feb 22 tfd AMERICAN HOTEL. Hartford, Ct. Terms, :$i,50 per <Iay, State street, oppositi':the State House. A. S. Il.I.UFTOi'V, Proprietor. ap 2 . iinid 13w20 N~~ OTÛRKED Tllo inii^ression


liaving gone abroad that our Planing Jliil and Lumber Estab lislnnont were burnt up in the tiro at the(iiove Work.*; on Friday last, we are glad to inform the public that we were uol hiirmed at all. Theexertions of the liremeii and cit- izen.a stop >ed the iire before it reached us. We are well suppliedwith dressed Lumber now in our sheds and shall !i;tttit the machinery iu tlie mill iu a dav ^tr twofor cus- tom work. mh 20 tfd CHASE & CO. L E R- 56 Commerce ORDERS MAY P.E" LEFT AT 8 PEARL,Have on hand and are receiving the different varieties of Lehigh, Lackuwana, Red and White Ash,and Schuvlkill Coals. Also, LOCLTST MOUNTAIN COAL for Sum- mer use. All of which will be soldfrom yards or vessel at the lowe.t market price. m 4 tfd ^^wan d1^^^^Toô7^^7',ooo1 $3,000;*1,000 ; $500, with ample security on city property, 6 percent, interest, payable semi-anmr- ally,witli liberal bonus allowed to correspond with the tinien!. Apply at the American Exchange andReal Es- tate Agency. R. CALLEIs'DER fe CO., mh8 tfd 1G2 State street. IOANS iS5,000 ; CARD Mrs. J.H. Lamb, respectfully infoiins the Ladie.? of Hartford aud vicinity, that J^he has by special request,conseuted to serve publicly as Midwife. Havingthe advantage of ten years experience, flatters herselfshe will please all who may demand her services. References given if required. Mrs. L. will holdherself iu readiness at all hours. Residence No. 528 Main street. sep 10 tfd EFRTCIEIÂTORS'CHEAP !-We have now a supply of fho.>;e excellent REFRIOEKATORS iu both che.st and upright forms, suchas we have sold for the past two years with so great satisfaction to bujers. We are offering themnow at low price.. and should be glad to put one iu every man's house that wants a good articlefor a little money. W. S. iJRONSOX & CO., 1G3 State St. N. B We offer for sale a small lot very niceWHITE GRAVEL for Garden walks. ap 29 2md BLACKSlÎITHrNG^^'lie siibscriber~havin^ commencedbusine.-'s iu the above line at No. 91 Maple avenue, Hartford, solicits public patronage, and is readyto fullill orders and serve customers in all the various branches of Rlacksmithing work promptly andreasonably. Forging for machines done to order. Ma- sons'tools and all sorts of jobbing wagons,plows, and all agricultural implemeuts attend d to. Horses and Ox- en shod on first principles.Come along. We have had experience. Anything in the line, from a needle to an anchor. JAS. M.LELLAN, Blacksmith. mO Imd 4w25* NOTICE The Co-partnership heretofore exist- ing under thename and firm of R. C. & H. R. Young, is this day by mutual con.sent di.*isoived. The business ofthe late firm will hereafter be conducted by H. Y. Vouug,who will settle the claims against said iirinand to wlioin all persons indebted to the late firm are requested to make immediate payment.R. C. YOUNG. IE R. YOUNG. Having sold my interest in the FLOUR and FEED Business to my latepartner, I take this opportunity to thank my friends and cu.^fomers lor their liberal patronage, andrecommend a continuance of the same to my successor. Respectfully. R. C. Yt)UNG. The subscriberhaving purchased of R. C. Young hi.s interest in the FLOUR ANH FEED BUSINESS, will tontinue thebuiines.'^ atthe old .^tand {corner of Trum- bull and Chapel streets), where at all times can befound a choice selection of FAMILY FLOUIL AK^'o, CORN MEAL, PROVENDER, WHEAl', FEFD, OATS,&c. m7 d____________ ^_^^J^l*^^'?'i'L_ T^RESCO AND DISTEMPER PAINTING. J- E. .mhai>t:t & vo.,From Germany, oli'er their service to the citizens, of Hartford and the adjoining towns, as Fresco


Painters and internal embellishers of Public Puddings, Dwel- lings, &c. Shadek & Co., are confidentof being capable of giving entire satisfaction to the most fastidious, having been employed for yearsin their native country and in some of the'citiea of this country, in painting"walls and ceilings ofvarious fir.^t cla.^s buildings. They will be happy to exhibit specimens of their work, with referencesfrom prominent connoisseurs, at 155 Main street, to all who may wish. J. E. SHADKK & CO., ap 11Smd 155 Main street. c. A. i.i:v<'oi-:v & eors coff.uiwiv. Offtoe Reaiovkd to Roo:\r No. 17, First Floor,IIUXGEKFORD & COSE'S CUILUIXO. Bv C. A. LixcOLN & Co MrOR SALE The handsome residence,No. 83 Windsor street, in the central part of the city, nearly new, and fronts on both Windsor jindVillage streets. This very desirable property will be sold at a bargain, and offers a"good investmentfor cash. CORNELIUS A. LINCOLN & CO., mh 5 tfd Cash and E.xchanire Broker?. By C. a. Linoolk & Co.MFOR SALE The handsome, new residence on Farmington Avenue, corner of Flower street. This isa first class residence, furnished with all the modern improvements, and is pleasantly located. Willbe sold on very moderate terms, and a lo"ng credit given for a greater part of tlie purchase mouev.COKXELIUS A. LINCOLN & CO., Real F.stateBrokers,Ortice Uooinl7 Hungerford & Cone's Block. ' febU tfd By C. a. Lincoln & Co. fa FOR SALE 10 or 12 acres of land with W a Brick Yard and I^xtures,Tools, small House, la. Carts. Cattle, Horsos, &c., .situated on Wind.or road iibout 1) miles north ofState Hou.se. This property will be disposed of soon, or rented for S30J per annum. COKNFLIUSA. LINCOLN & CO-, Brokers in ali kinds of Real Estate, Sec. feb 18 tfd (By C. A. Lincoln & Co. a FORSALE-The i>ri?mises7ô. 40 "Wind- sor street, line new house, suitable for two families, centrallylocated, and in all respects a very desii-î- ble and neat residence. 'J'hi.-^ property will be sold cheapund oifersu good opportunitv for an investment iu real estate. CORNELIUS A. LINCOLN & CO.,mh 5 tfd Raul Estate Brokers. N. P>. Loans negotiated on first cla.'?s city property. Bv C. A. Lincoln& Co. ^4 FOR S.\LE The pretty House, Earn and fSjIrLot. No. 5 Chestnut street. Tins house is wellcon- .iiJjlS-'itructed. contains 12 room.s, hjiI i.^ tuitabk; iWono or two families; is beautifully locatedon the west .side of the street, and is in every respect a very desir.able and pleasant residence. Lot75 feet front bv l'0 feet deep; well sto'cked with Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, &c. This property will besold low, and a perfect title will be g v- en. COUNELIUS A. L1\(!0LN & CO.. Cash and Exchange Bi-okers iu Real Estate feb 9 tfd By C. A. Lincoln & Co. MFOR SALE The spacious double brick dwellinghouse and grounds Nos. 8 aud 10 Oak street. The lots are large, well studded with fruit treus. Thehou.ê.s are well buiU, nearly new, suitable for four families, and are iu good order. ' I will disposeof the whole, or either half separately, at alov/price, and on e:isy and liberal terms of payment. Alarge share of the purchiLsc money can remain on joermauent mortgage, and but little cash will berequired down. This property offers if capital inve.^tmeat in real estate, (which is admitted by all tobe equal to other .securities.) CORXICLIUS A. LINCOLN & CO , ap 15 tfd Cash and Exchange BrokersiuUeal Estate. Bv C. A. LiscOLx $c Co. M ELIGIBLE P>lJILDINt> SITES-FoR Sale A portion oftlie fine Lot onWest Hartford Street, corner of Park Road, belonging to the estate of the late W. S. Crane, is nowoifered for sale, in lots from two to sixteen acres, ou thy mast favorable terms, Tho.ê persons who


have so frequently made in- qnirie.'în regard to purcha.sing this.property during the past year, arenow informed that the best portion of it i.^ now offered for sale at a bargain on liberal terms. TheOmnibus pusses by the premises to and from the city si.x limes daily. Application may bj made toSA.M. L. G. CRANE. Dentist, 8 State street; or to COitNKLlUS A, LINCOLN & CO., Ca.sh and ExchangeBrokers in Real Estate, &c. ap 12 fd Bv C. a. Lincoln & Co. ^L FOR SALE-The fine residence, No. SOSItT^ Main street. This house is nearly new, is built of J^^& brick in ainost thorough and substantialmanner, with all the modern improvements, such as Marble Man- tles, Hot and Cold Water, Ga^,&c.. &c. Tlie lot, which is a fine one, is well .*<tocked with young fruit trees and shrubbery. Will bespld ou liberal" ternn and satisfactory reasons given forselling. Enquire gfJ. H. SPK.\GUE or of C.A. LINCOLN & CO., Real Estate Brokers, Hartford, Ct. oct 1 tfd&w9I MFOR SALE The wesfc half ofthe new double Hou.se, corner of Asylum and Sigourney sts. riiis i? <i iir.st class residence, locatedin the most desirable we tern part of tlie city, furnished with all the modern improvements. Hiisa vestibule front with marble floor; Marble Mantels, Wash Bowls and Stands. Gas, Hot aud ColdWater, Bath Room, Water Clo-iets, &c. TIte house contains It w.dl arranged room-, and commandsa tine view of both city and country, and is in all resp.ôts a very de-iirable residence. Will be soldcheap and'on very liberal terms. If not sold iu a few weeks, will be rented from April 1st. Applyto C: A. LINCOLN & CO., Cash and Exchange Brokers in Real Estate, Room No. 17 Hungerford &Cone's Block, Hartford, Conn. mh 7 tfd tfwlG WBSrKI^r.ÎVKOUS. AROSE, Row -Is Ag Allys House a\d 3 Centrat. êut for all the diflfcrent Magazin&s. June No3. now ouhand. AljiO ISooks, Stationery,Toys, &c.. fee. Remember the Nos., 5 Allyu House anil 3Cen- tral Row. in23 Bv JMoittiLs Gooohart,Auctioneer. ALL those wishin-^ to purchase good, Second Hand FUUNirUlit:, CKOCKKHY, KNIVKSand FORKS, SPOONS, unredeemed pledges, etc , etc.. would do well to watch our Auction riniei atJiicob îaodharC^ Commission Store, 171 State street, Hurtford. m3 MORRIS GOODHART. A RARECHANCE-We offer for sale very cheap, three-SECOND HAND SHOW CASES, suitable for mo^t anykind of business. Also, various articles of Second Hand Furniture, including Bureaus, Lounges,Dining Tables, Bt'dstead^. Chairs, &c., &c. P. LUX & CO., 181 Main street. Dealers in Second HandFurniture, opposite St. John's Church. m 18 tfd Pour Dollars! Pour Dollars! AT OUR New Store, 273Main Street. SMITH & CO., will sell a beautiful Spring Drcsa FOR FOrK OOrrARH! SMITH & CO., willsell a Fashionable Spring Dress FOR FOUR DOI.r.lRiit ! SMITH & CO., will .sell a splendid FiguredMohair Dress FOR FOUR 1>Ol.liARJl! A DRESS of the goods would be chejtp at SEVEN, but we feeldisposed to give them to the LADIES at the above price. An early call is necessary to secure a DRESS.Can't remain with ua Lut a .short time. A RMY EQUIPMENTS ! RUBBER BliAIVItKTS, KIVAPSACKS,OANTFFiVN, IIA VFR.(..r KM, &'C. For sale at Wholesale and Retail, by The Rubber Clotliiug' Company,MANUFACTURERS, mlC Irad No 30t Broadway, N. Y. MILITARY EQUIPAIENTS ! Owing to the greatdemand for MILITARY TRIMMINGS, the HARTFORD MANUFACTURING COMPANY have alteredtheir Tools iind Machinery, to be able to till orders, at short notice, for BRKASf PLATES, BKLT PLATl-iS, cartrid(;e-box plates, bayonft sheath tips, HOOlvS, BUTTONS, &C., &C. Orders solicited at 182


Broadway, New York, and at the Manufactory, No. 18 Gold street, Hartford, Conn. m2J 36d 6w27H. E. ROBBINS. Sec"y. rÔMPRESSED BULLETS- United States Minie Musket and Rifle Also, everydescription of ROUIVI> AIVO COIVICAl, BIJIi-FT8 Manufactured to order. Large stocks constantly onhand. Orders filled at sight, by TflOMAS OTIS LEROY & CO., Patent Shot and Load Works, 2dl and 203Water st., New York. m 14 Imd CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, Gas Fixtures^ Paper Shaetes^ /^HINA, OneShilling! OneShillino*! 100 Gold Fish, in line, healthy r York. For .si' H. K. ilARBEK GOLD FISH condition,Just received from New Turk. For mle by . rUENITUBE POLISH - Very superior Fur- niture Polish, say12:i cents per bottle. oi20 ' B. & W. HUDSON. We have now exposed for .âle a very HANDSOME,SMALL FIGURE, FAST COLORS, 44 ENG- LISH PRINTS, (many would call them French,) well worthdouble the money. One Shillins, however, tviJJ he the Price. We are opening every day somethinjjfnew, and NOV- EL IN DRESS (JOODS The Ladies can buy themselves rich by calling daily at our NEWSTORE, 373 lYIAiiV STREET, 1IARTFOR1>. The Retail Department is now receiving our special at-tention, and all our customers may be sure of having Polite and CJeiitleinuuly Siik'Siiieuj to attendto their wants. Many decided bargains can be expected, for our buyer knows how. Respectfully,C. II. SMITH & CO.. Table Cutlery and Tea Trays, And a great varieiy of other GOODS will be sold atGreatly Reduced Prices during the continuance of the war. A large and complete assortment ofNew Goods at The new ANTI-DKIPPINii MOLASSES PITCHER, every family should have one. We aresellino: them everyday. JAMES G- WELLS. m 22 d 27 142 State afreet. HAIH ORNAMENTS-Mit. V.Antz would respectfully say to the Ladies and Gentlemen of this city that he has opened Uoonis inconnection with his I'onsorial Department for the manufacturing of Hair Work in aP of it^ branches.After an experience of a number of year?s and facilities for furnishing the best mountings at themost reasonable prices, thinks he can suit the most fastidious persons. Can persouallv super-intend the working of their own material. AVe don't send our work to êw York, and run the riskof having other hair returned, but do it at our rooms, where all can see that thev get what belongsto them. Atrs. Antz will be pleased to wait upon all ladies who will be pleased to call. KoomsNo.KlMain street. novl4 lyd V. ANTZ. AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS !- i NOTICE TO COKRKd^t'O.'ÛfiNTS.Correspondents for The CooRANT will please bear in mind the following rules: Every communicationshould be accompanied by the name of the writer, not for publication, but for our own satisfactionand security. In order to insure correctness in the typography, but one side of the sheet should bewritten upon. We shall be greatly obliged to gentlemen in Connecti- cut for contributions giving thecurrent news of the dav iu their particular localities, the increass of buBiness, or any informationthat will be interesting to the seneral reader. ^ REAL ESTATE. MTO KENT One Tenement at 61 ParicSt. at S150 per year, and one at 19 Wolcott street at *9 per month, suitable for small families.Enquire at til Park sC_of luG^tfd GEO. IIOLLISTER. MTO RENT A geiOierTenenTiKwith Conn. RiverWater and Gas ou Maple Avenue- Apply to K. M. WATERMAN, corner Main and Pratt street, or to R.S. BUUT. m 4 tfd ^j^ TO LET Several Houses and Tenements pTfWfor SoOO and under. Also, somefirst-class offices b^ltand a superior room for a Dress-maker. ' ap8 N. HARRIS, 289 Main street. â


ROOMS TO RENT In tlie building cor- pfWner of Main and Temple streets, over E. & H. bîliirge'sstore. Applv to mh 12 tfd THOMAS SMITH, 21 Ilighst. a^ TO LET Two Tenements on WindsoF I?street. One on first floor; price $180. One on the l^^^tt* second floor;* price S105. mh IG-tfd W.S. BROXSON, 163 State st. MTO RENT The north half of House No. 91Trumbu!l street, containini^8 rooms, with work -Oiop in the rear. None but Americans need apply. Call between 12 aud 2o'clock. Enquire of Jeb21 tfU HENRY liENTON, 89 Trurabull st. " ROOMS TO^lENT Severa^rilootnsîiaOffices iu the large building corner Main and Shel- loH streets; one or two large rooms suitablefor a paint shop or manufactory. Apply to jan 2S tfd____________A. L. SISSOX, 134 Main st. TO RENTFifty-Three Tenein^71^ dift'erent parts of the city, part of fliem very desirable. Prices rangingfrom>r40to SoOO per annum. For terms apply at the Araericau Exchange and Real Ins- tate Agency, 162State street. mh 1 'tfd_______________R. CALLEXDER & CO. .a^ FOR SALE Sixteen Dwelling tlousesin |;;jHr.tills city and vicini^*. Also, five Farmscontaininjv uFiawBi fromlQ to 100 acres of land. Forterms apply to the American Exchange and Real Estate Ajêncv, No 18:1 State street. mh 1 tfd K.CALLENOEU & CO. ' l^~ LOANS NEGOTIATEl)~ÎirHcarEstaty jlljW or personal property. Apply to theAmerican E.v- chauge and Iteal Estate Agency, 1G2 State st. mhl tfd R. CALLENDER & CO. j-A TORENT A Urge, convenient aud well rr- ari-aiijêd house, pleasantly located nenr the centre Ja!ia ofbusiness, embracing all the modern improvements, with large aud splendid grounds To a goodten- ant terms will be made satisfactorv- Applv lo m^__________________________GEO. M. WAY & CO.MFOR SALE A two-sfcory brick House in good repair. Also a Barn and two acres of Land , a goodgarden and some fruit trees pleasantly situated in Griswoldville, VYether.slield, Conn. Enquire ofS. W. GR13 WOLD. 420 Main st , or II. L. RIDER, 248 Main st , Hartford, Conn. ap 24 tfd TO RENT-Tilefirst-class House No." 8S lincklnghum st. It \^ supplied v*"ith gas, water, balh room, &c ; hn,s a largeyard and a good barn ou thepi-emises. Rent moderate to a good tenant who will use the propertywell. 11. W. GOODWIN, No. 8 Central Row. mhl6___________________________________________tfd MTORENT A Store House in the reaTof t>4 Asylum street. I'ossession given immediately. ALSO Stores andOflices in the Allyn Hall Building, Asylum street, now in the process of completion. T. M. ALLYN, jan23 tfd over the Farmers and Sfcobanics liank. ^^ FOR SALE. The new^nTnrrst~cTass^ Y^m Houses,No!:i. 8i3 and 89 Wethcr^deld Avenue. J^^jytTlu'se houses were built by the day, and are fur- nishedwith all the modern improvements. To any one desiring to secure a really ôod and well built house,this furnishes an excellent opportunity. For terms apply to CHARLES C.SOPER, orN. HARRIS.____feh 13-tfd _ MTO RENT The new first class House corner of l-'yrmington avenue and Sigourneystreut, with nil the modern improvements; lurnace, range, hot and cold water, marble mantles, bathroom, &c. &u. Po-;êssion 1st April. Knquire of HENRY OCORK, mh 12 tfd 385 Main St., MelodeonBuilding. MFOR SALE One of fhe mo^fc desirable "Ifomes"' in Hartford, with every modern coai-fort, No. G High street, within two minutes walk of tlie depot, central for business men; will besold cheap, because the proprietor leaves town soon, and part of the purchase money can lay onpermanent mortgagii. mh 27 ttd HEZEIvIAH GRISWOLD. MTO REN^T The front Room in the Melo-


deon building, recently occupied by I. M. Singer & Co. forasewins; machine storo. It is suitable for ashirt manufactory, tailor's shop, or new millinery store, oranvsimilar business. Will be rented low toa good tenant. R\WSON READ, nih22 335Main St., Melodeon Building. MA NEW HOUSE FOR SALE-Pleas- autly located on Asylum Avenue, it is a model of comfort and convenience without beingextrava- gant. It contains 11 rooms and has allthe modern improvements, and what i^ called a goodcommon sense House. If not sold soon wilt be rented to a good tenant. Terms eay. Apply to m3tfd J. G. LITCHFIELD. MFOR SALE The House and premises No. 47 Pro.speet street, now occupiedby Mrs. L. F. Robinson. The house is nearly new, built under thecon.stant supervision oftlie owner,of the choicest material aud in the most workmaulike manner, compri- .sing every conveniencewhich can be desired iu a first class residence. The location nill be appreuiuied without comment.N. HARRIS, 289 Main street. _ap39__^ d MFOR SALE One of the best Lota in Hartford. It is on theeast side of Flower stre&t, and the .second lot south of Farmington avenue. - Itis 79 feet by2l5, ishigh, aud tilled with shruos, fruit and lorest trees. Po an American family, who wi.-ih to improvethe property, it will booldlov anUou a libi.'rul credit. Also, for sale, some other good Iot=!, ad two orthree good house.-J at moderate prices. Knquire at No. 8 Ann^r ican Row. mh 22-tfd EKASTUS SMITH.VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE The residence of the late T. K. Brace, situate No. 13t Washingtonstreet. The iot is 158 feet front and ado feet iu depth, and is handsomely laid out aud well stockedwith choice fruit aud ornamental trees, grape vines and shrubbery. ' Also, the property in the rearof the above, situate on Cedar street, with a'good brick dwelUag Hou.'ie, design ed for two tenants.Also, the four stores, Nos. 16G, 163, 170 and 172 Com- merce street, and the wharves in the rearof said stores. Apply to R. liUELL & SOX, 34o Main st., up-stairs. II 7 PPATT ) feb 19 T.' k". BUACE; )EN^ecutora. tfd3<vlt____ Hoii.ses Lot 103 ni THE m Tnl3 IVo. !tr:t Iflaiu HWeet. jy/TANUFACTURERS,JEWET.ISIt*.!, I.IVEKV t>ROFRTETORi<l, mill IIOU.'EKEEPER.'4, HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE LONG NEEDED.GIVE IT A TRIAL. GriswoliVs TyiquiU Polish, FOR CLEANING JEWELRY, SILVER, PLATED- WARE, &c.,&c. A new article, warranted not to deface in any way, even the most polished surfaces, and freefrom acid.'^ or grit. The Ladies will Iind this especially adapted to their wants ill keeping their Jewelryin as good order as when new ; even the mo.t delicate surfaces may be subjected to a thoroughcleausing, from this article, without the slightest injury. Sold wholesale and retailby J. D. BULLARD& CO., Sole Agents Allyn House, Asylum street. And by all Jewelers aud Druggists. m IU CheapestStore in the World ! IS THE Boot and Shoe Store of S. A. ENSIGN, J\'o. sro Jflain Street, Hartford, 1.Every customer will be convinced of the fact that we are in the midst of war, and tliat to-day is theday to buy, Hoots and Shoes. '-Take no thought for tlie morrow," for to-morrow will take care ofthe things of itselt. The most atractive Boot ami Shoe Sale That ever did, or probably ever will, takeplace in Hart- ford, is now going on at Eivsioiv's, aro irialu SHeet. Weep Not for Me, Fellow Citizens,but weep for the Shoe Manufacturers of the Kat who have done business with their brethren ofthe South, and are now reaping the fruit of their labor ''Bitter Fi^uit," FOR SALE AT ENSIOIV'.st :{rOMain Strrct. Nobody Hurt! 5000 Fairs Ladies' Gaiter Boots, only 40 cents. Wanted immediately. One


Thousand Local and Traveling iVGIfiNTS, in every City, Town, and Village, throughout Uncle Sam"sDominions, to sell and dispose of one oftlie great and useful inventions oftlie ag;; iu the culinaryde- partment, which every family niu^t have that intends to keep pace w-ith this wondt-rhil age ofprogress and improvements, as the useful improvement must come into general uê throughoutthe world. It will require many Agents to put them in the hands of ali, therefore we shall oiler greatinducements to our Asjents, and will guaran- tee smart aud active Men from Fifty to Five HundredDollars per month. Applications by mail will meet with prompt attention, v/ith full particulars, whenaccompa- nied with Two I'ostage Stamps. If samples of the articles are desired with particulars, oneset, including five sizes, will be furnished for one dollar. R. CALLENDKR& CO., Ko. 1G2 State street,Hartford, Conn. N. C Advertising Journals throughout the country jîvingthis advertisement .threeinsertions, will be entitled to one Set of this Improvement, valued at one dollar and twenty-firecents, which will be furnished on the receipt of said journals. R. CALLEXDER & CO, XOTICE Willis A.Pierce of Hartford, Conn., is appointed Agent for the manufacture and sale of Callen- der's GreatImprovement in the Culinary Department, iiicludin^the Union Tea and Coffee Steeper, Egg Roil er,Rice Boiler and Steamer, which are pronounced by all that have used or examined them to be thebest and most useful articles inthe domestic economv offered to the public. R. CALLENDER & CO.Eîi*^ Infringements on our Rights will meet immediate attention. Having made arrangements withR. Callender & Co., fertile manufacture and sale of the Patent Union Tea and Coffee Steeper, EggIJoilcr, Rice Boiler and Steam er, I am now prepared to till all orders with promptness and dispatch,at wholesale or retail. apll tfd tfw21 W. A. PIERCE. Hartford, Ct. 1;,^ PLURIBITS UNUM- U its 1 50003000 . 5000 10,000 6000 SOuO 10,000 5000 Ladies' Congress Boots, only UO cents. Ladies' CongressBoots, only 75 cents. Ladies' Heel Gaiters. 85c., 3Sl, Sia2,S1.25. Children's Shoes, 12, 15, 20, 25,30 to50c. Men's Army Shoes, Si to fl;1.50. Men's Oxford Ties, 75c. to Sl.25. Mi'^ses' Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,&c., &c., comprising all the usual kinds and styles. Men's Calf, Kip and Thick Boots. Selling off at WarPrices ! Visit Knîc'n's Mammoth Boot on Shoe Establishment, 370 Main afreet, it being the largestand most extensive ^hoe EmptTTium in he State of Connecticut. " m24 A* EIVfÎGN, Proprietor, -Willie our ai'my isi oii s march to protect our giorious National Fiaj?, it requires men to be at theirposts for home protection, aud among those stand foremost STEKN dt rrrAivorEBAUM, No. 34ti and301 Main street, Hartford, Conn., Who boldly step forward and proclaim aloud: A Splen- did StockCheap for Cashl We are willing to sacrifice even our sniull profits for the sake of thf)se who, in thesepurse-tr3-ing times, give us a call, for what they need in Embroideries, Laces, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves,Mitts, &c., of which articles we keep a choice and well-selected assortment, aud shall continue todo so. Now friends is vourtime. so plea.se he.-îtate not. Respectfully, ni 7 SIERN & MANDLEliAUM,346 & 391 Main st. MFOR SALE OR RENT Two on Buckingham street. Nos. SS and 90. feet front and150 feet deep. The House No. 8S i one of ttio most desirable and convenient iu that part of the city ;well finished; supplied with gas, hot and cold water, bath room, range, furnace, &e. The House No.80 is very convenient and a pleasant one for a small family; is in good repair, and is also supplied


with gas, water, bath room, and furnace. There is aho a good Barn on the premises. I'lie property willbe sold separately or entire. If the brick house No. 83 is not sold before the loth of iMarch, it will berented with or without the barn. For further informatioit, enquire of feb 23 tfd H. W. GOODWIN, 8Central Row. jhri FOR SALE TO CLOS^AN ESTATE ffW The House and lot of laud, No. 14 Arch street,J^Ai belonging to the estate of James McLaughlin, deceased. This property is situated just eastof Main street, and adjoining the premises occupied by -Messrs. Crosby fe Woodhouse, and is agood location for the erection of buildings for manufacturing or mechanical purpose.^, Or for ablock: of dwelling houses. For terms apply to ad 21________tfU__________________D. F. ROUINSON.MTO RENT The large and commodious room No. 139Trumbull street, corner of Chapel. Said roomis 80x50 feet, weli lighted, and easy of access, could by slight alterations be made to accommo-date several tenants, giving each a desirable front; also one room corner TrumbuUand Chapel sts.,fronting ou Chapel. The room on TrumbuU is well calculated for a large manufacturing businessor carriage warehouse, being in a desirable part of the city, and only about two doors from NorthMain street. For further particulars call at the Flour and Feed Store of R. C. & H. R. YOUNG, No 3Chapel St., Or address HORACE JOHNSON, by letter, .at Middle Iladdam, Ct. ap 23 FOR SALE Havingno further use for them, I will sell altogether, or single at a low pi'ice, a pair of good work ilorses,Farm Wagon and Harnesses aud sundry Farmiuri loois. Apply at No. 233 Asylum street. m21 tfdGURDON ROBINS. CURE YOCTR HORSES Litch- field'S Livery Stable,No. 540 Main street, has forsale all kiuds of HOKSE LINIMENT, =:^.Conditiou, Cough, Worm and Urine Powders Also, Ointmentsof all kinds, at LITCHFIKLD'S 111 1 Imd 540 Main street. "^ FOR SALE 10 Hor3e"s,"T)raft,'Cai^ riageand Saddle Horses. 1 Chariotee. 1 Pliaeton. 2 Top Buggys, with Pole and Shafts. 3 Top Buggys. 2open Buggys. 1 Ox Carr, 1 Hay Cart. 1 Horse Cart and Harness. 4 Set Double Harness. 6 Set SingleHarness. Euquire of the subscribers, No. 13 Gold street. CLAPP & SHARP, in 10 City Hotel Carriageand Harness Repository. OVi tlK VER 300 SOLD And the third supply of lO.so exceedingly cheap andpretty travehng and breakfast Collars, at SI per dozen, this morning received by W. JI. JCDU. BLACKTHREAD YEILS-W. M. Judd ha.s this day received a beautiful variety of real Thread Veil.f, in exquisitepatterns, in prices from $5,50 lo S12 per Veil ; thev are very cheap. Also, a huge variety of THKKADCOLLAU.S, the 6th supply, in prices from 75 cts. to Sl,37i cts., at 423 Main street. ni 25 W. M. JUDD.3EXTRACT OF DANDELION AND EX- li rR..\C r OF KOOTS for making lieer. Moore's Syiup of YellowDock, for strengthening and invigorating the system. Laugley's, Jacob's. Oxygenated, Oreeley's,Abbott's, Atwood's, Jewett's Hitters; Clark^s Sherry Hitters, Kich- ardson's Sherry r.itters, Torter'sBitters. All pateut Medicines for sale at lowest rates by the dozen or bottle. m20 TALCOTT liKOFHERS.HORSES FOR SALE OR EX- CIIANG K A new lot of Northern Horses, just received at the stable of L.BUClvLAND West Hartford Centre, and will be sold at prices corresponding with war times. Thosewiohing to purchase good, young, sound and kind Horses, are respectfully invited to cull andexamine the stock beforo purchasing elsewhere. West Hartford Centre, JEay 10,1861 tfd MOURNINGSHAWLS!- W. M. JUDD has just received a beautiful assortment of Black Shawls in the finest qualities


made. Jet Black Mantle Shawls in superb qualities, Square Shawls in super Thibet Cloth, Tafl'etabound, very rich. Also, Black (irenadiue Shawls for mid-Summer, with an assortment (second supply)of white ground Greuadiue Shawls with colored Borders, splentlid goods and this morning receivedat 123 Main street, m 20~6d TO LET OR FOR SALE.-Litch- tield, Livery Stable, bit Main street, wishesto call the attention of tK'? public that I have good Hiding Horses, gentle and kind for geu^ tlenieu, tolet or for sale. Also, good Horses aud Car- riages to let. Hacks furnished for Parties, Weddings and forFuuerals, or by the hour. Passengers for Boats aiiU Cars called for by leaviug orders at the oifice, 540Maia street. One Kockaway for sale; can be seen at S N. Hart's. Imd m 1 STEAM WEEKLY BB- TWEICNNEW YOKIC AND LIV- ERPOOL, landing aud embarking Passengers at QUEEKSTOWN, (Ire- laud.) TheLiverpool, New York ami Philadelphia steamship Compa- ny intend despatching their full-poweredClyde-built Irou Steamships as follows; Etna, Saturday, 1st June; Edin- burgh, Saturday, SthJune;City of Washington, Satur- day, 15tli June; and every Saturday, at Noon, trom Pier 41. North Iliver.KATES OF passaqj:: FIRST CABIN, 75 00|S1'EEKAGB, S-WOO do. to London 80 00| do. to London, JiWSteerage Return Tickets, good lor Six Months fcO 00 Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havre, Hamburg,Bre- men, Kotterdam, Antwerp,&c.,at reduced through farea. KW- Persons wishing to bring out theirJVieuds can buy tickets here at the tol'owiug latcs, to NewJ ork: From Liveroool or Quecii.^town ; IslCabin, iKu, SSu and si05 Steerage from Liverpool'SIO 00. From Queen,- 'Thefeliteamers have superioraccommodations fo^^^^^ senders and carry experienced Surgeons, inej are Dmic ir\Vate,?!igl?t IronSections,aud have Pateut Fire Anni ""Fortot'iier'information apply at the Company's Of- * 01 '" ,!ViVjj( J DALE. Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y. mh 4 1>d B. K. fIlLON , Agent, Hartford, Coniv /!

^ 1936 ^ : The Adrancc Upon Oraftnn. Va. The Rebels Plfing in tererr Direction. The Wheeling (Va.)Jntdligencer oi Wednesday has a graphic letter from its army correspondent, in which the incidentsattending the adrauce of the if ni- ted States troops totvards fte rebel head-quarters at Graftoaare descrited at length. Th? reception which the troops met with along the line 'W-as cordial in theextreme the people erervwkere divining their mis- sion and giving way to the most joyful excitement.At Glen Kaston a company of riflemen was formed, and a little I'urther on a second one was met,both hurrying towards Cameron, which ther had heard was to be attacked and burned by the Statetroops. The report of the advance of the Southern troops had been received tlic evening before,and one hundred riflemen had been underarms, guarding the town all night. Volunteers with rifleson their she >ulders were pouring into the town from all directions, remindinn- one of the days of'76, wlien men left the plough standing in the furrow, or dropped the ujilifted Imm- mcr, to rush tothe defence of their common country. At every station large crowds were asseml iled to greet thetroops, and, as the train approachedi, the men cheered lustily, while the women and jfirls wavedtheir handkerchiefs and bonnets in the air and joined in the applause. Tlie exj)edition reachedMorgantown a little after twelve o'clock, and received a mo.st joyful reception. The people luiiledthe troops as deliverers, and were almost wild with enthusiasm. Several arrests were made here,


but two parties onlv, Smodgrass and Mathews, were detained. The tra'in mm-ed down to the firstof the burnt bridges, and the troops disem- barking, scouts were sent out, and se.-vcral secession-ists brought in. Some of them were released subse- quently, but eight or ten altogetlier were heldas prisoners. A detachment of some four hundred men dispatched from this point to Furmington,where it was said a body of secession trooijs were assembled, hut the rebels having been notifiedby a fellow mimed Jollifle of their approach, fled in the greatest haste, so that when tlie troopsreached the town they fonnd' it nearly deserted. The men are greatly incensed against Jolliff'e,and sliould they succeed in catching him he will in all probability tread air. Two scccs^ sionists whoattempted to escape from the troops at Parmington were shot one of them fatally. Their names arenot given. Tlicrc were several other prisoners taken here, against whom it is said there is positiveevidence that they were engaged in the de- struction of the bridges at this point. They will be triedby court-martial, and should this be proven against them, a hard fate awaits them. mit HART FO RS :TUTSDAY MOE^'IXG, JUXE 4, 1S61, Speech of A. II. Stephens. We find in the Ohio Statesman a sketchof a speech made by the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Vice President of the Confederate States, atAtlanta, Ga., on the 23d ult. The speech is not exactly in unison with one he made last November,wherein he pictured the hoiTors of disunion, and sliowed most conclusively that the Soutli hadnever sufl^ered wrongs which would warrant them in seceding from the Union. The following areextracts : Mr Fellow-Citizexs : The time for speech- making has passed. The people have heard allthat can be said. The time for prompt, vigorous, deci- sive action is upon us, and we must do ourduty.__ Upon the surface, affairs appear to be qutet, and I can give you no satisfaction as to theirreal'condition. It Is true tliat threats of an attack on Pensa- cola have been made, but it is uncertainwhether any attack will be made. As you know, an attack >vas made on Sewall's Point, near Norfolk,but tlie vessel making it was repulsed and disabled. But the general opinions and indications arethat the first demon- stration \yill be made at Harper's Perry, and that there, where John Browninaugurated his work of slaughter, will bo fought a fierce and bloody battle. As for myself, I believethat there the war will begin and that the first boom of cannon that breaks upon' our ears willcome from that point. But let it begin where it will, and be as bloody and prolonged as it may, weare prepared for the issue ! The North is fast drifting to anarchy and an estab- lished despotism.On you, therefore, as citizens of the Confederate States, depend the success and per- petuation ofconstitutional liberty"; for the day is not tar off" when freedom will exist only South of Mason andDixon's line, and your stout arms and brave hearts will be her only support on all this continent.Wo prefer and desire peace if we can have it; but if we cannot, we must meet the issue forced uponus. AVe must meet Lincoln and his myrmidons on their own grounds, and on their own terms onconstitu- tional principles. So far our progress has been all that we could expect. A governmentlia.s been organized, executive offices and departments supplied," all needful laws passed, and .illnecessary amuigements made to meet any emergency. At the head of our government is PresidentDavis, who led the Mississippi Rifles at Buena Vista, and whose flag never yet trailed in the diist. This


noble and true son of the South goes to liiehmond to t.ike command in person of our soldiers there,and to lead upon the battle-field against all the military power and talent they can summon, evento their veteran chieftain. General Scott himself. Whether brought to a bloody conflict or not, wc arcprepared. Our people everywhere are full of enthusiasm, and strong in their determination neverto submit to the rule of Lincoln. Fathers, and mothers and sisters are all ready, and doing all they canin aid of the cause. We are in the right; and justice is upon our side. Wc must succeed. The same Godwho guided our fiuliers in the bloody Kevolution and who made the glory of the late United States, isyet upon the side of right and justice. Reiving upon Him who holds the destinies of all nations in hishands, we will go forth to battle, resolved to conquer Death of Senator Douslas. The "little giant ofthe West" is dead ; his light goes out at such a time as to bring to mind Daniel Webster's prayer thathe might die before this land was rent and tora with such convulsions as must follow a dissolutionof the Union ; before the land should be drenched with fraternal blood, or one star erased fromthe streaming banner of the nation. Webster was happier than Douglas. Stephen Arnold Douglaswas born in Vermont, April 23d, 1813; he dies a little more than4S years old, in the maturity of hispowers, and with a fame as a skillful debater never surpassed. He lost his father early; worked sometime as a cabinet maker; then studied law in Canandaigua; removed to Cleve- land, and thence toJacksonville, where he was admitted to the bar and rose to be attorney general of Illinois at the ageof 22. He became successively register of the land office. Secretary of the State of Illinois, judge ofthe Supreme Court, member of Congress, and Senator of the U. S. from 1847 to the present time.In 1852 he received on one ballot more votes than any one of his competitors for the democraticnomination for the presidency; in 1856 he received 121 votes to 168 for Buchanan; in 1860 hewas fairly nominatcd,but encountered the concerted split on Breckinridgc, which paved the wayfor Lin- coln's success. As a glorious specimen of the man capable of being produced by Americaninstitutions, Mr. Doug- las will long be remembered. He had faults, but nothing mean about him.His courage, coolness, in- genuity and tact in popular discussions as in the Senate Chamber elicitedthe admiration even of those who had little sympathy with the man. His attack was more to bedreaded than that of any man in the Senate, and the brightest feather in Mr. Lincoln's cap was theeminent success with which he encountered the various charges which Douglas made upon him,during the canyass for the Illinois senatorship. The course of Stephen Arnold Douglas since thissecession conspiracy broke out, has been manly and patriotic. He gave Mr. Lincoln, his old rival, hisungrudging si^port, and by voice and pen rallied his own State, and the country, to the support ofthe Government. Men who have battled against Doug- las all their lives, may well drop a generoustear over the grave of a man cut down as he was ; his adher- ents will mourn long and sadly fortheir lost leader, and everybody but the Secessionists will sympathize with the young widow, wholeft her Virginian home to east in her lot with the Illinois statesman." or die. A private in Rifle Co.A., 1st Regiment of Conn. Volunteers, writes to us under date of Camp Buck- ingham, Washington,May 31st, complaining sadly about the commissariat. He says: "I cannot rec- ollect of one night or


morning since we have been in this camp, when we have had anything but bread and coffee to eat,and the majority of these me.ils wo have been supplied with sour and moulJij bread, with nothingbut clear coffee. We generally have meat for dinner, which is safe from being eaten because it is beeffed on gariic, and the meat is so much flavored with it that it is almost impossible for us to eat it.But even this miserable fare is not dealt out to us as liberally as the Government makes provisionfor; but I would not complain if they would give us palatable food, even if they did not give us whatrightfully be- longs to us. Our captain would gladly remedy tiiis state of things; but it is not in hispower. Tlie superior officers, enjoying a table which costs S7 per week, cannot tell how we poorprivates relish onr rations. Not a regiment, eould be enlisted for the three years enlistment out ofthe three now in camp, if the men knew that they were to endure as much unnecessari/ suffering aswe have encountered in the short time we have been here. If you will do me the kindness to presentthis statement to your read- ers, you will confer a boundless fjivor on myself, and on many morein tlie 1st Regiment of Conn. Volun. teers." The Second Regiment, C. V. Washixotox, D. C, I CampWelles, May 31st, '01. f You have probiibly hoard through your dispatches -that the three ConnecticutRegiments have been formed into a Brigade. Col. Ty'er cf the first rogimcnt has been appointedbrigadier General of the Conn. Volunteers. Lt. Col. Burnham of the first regiment has been promotedto Colonel, which is thought to be the best, as he is very popular among the soldiers. Capt. Ira Wrighthas resigned to save himself from being court-martialed. The health of the soldiers in this regimentis good, there being only eight men in the hospital, and a part of them are more sick of drilling thanfrom any disease. The weather is growing warmer, but we still have exceedingly cold nights. Sincethe formation of the brigade. Brig. Gen. Tyler has been kind enough to order this and the thirdregiment to drill lOj hours per day, which, to men not inured to this climate, puts a damper on theirfeelings, it having been found by experience that soldiers drilling too much get tired and do not payattention. Last Saturday we were ordered to pull up stakes in the quickest possible time, and takeour line of march for Virginia. We were to leayo behind our clothing and other things, and to takenothing but our overcoats and blankets. You can believe that there Mas some excitement, which wasincreased by a report brought by a Texan Ranger that Arlington Heights had been occupied duringthe night before by 12,000 of the rebel forces. lu fifteen minutes from the time of the first alarm, theregiment was formed on the parade ground, fully equipped with arms and amunition, each manhaving 40 rounds of cartridges, his blanket and overcoat neatly folded and strapped on his back, andthe canteen at his side filled with water, ready to march for the scene of action. After waiting threehours for orders to march, we were remanded to the camp, there to hold ourselves in readiness tomarch in an hour's notice. In getting ready, the hardest duty the Cap- tains liad was to detail meu toguard the camp until it was removed, every man wishing to go, even those who were on the sick list.Therefore the guard were picked from e.icli company, from among those supposed to be unableto go through a ong,forced march; and when the guard was selected, some, of them ac- tually shedtears because they could not go and share the supposed action with us. We have been in service


one month, and we hear a remark once in a while, "when is the paymaster coming round ?" I havelicard said to-day that the probabilities were that gifted functionary would not show his face aroundhere until our term of service has expired. A little re-inforcement in the shape of "money" would behighly acceptable to the men, as well as the officers. I heard a group of officers talking together to-day. One would say, "there goes my last piece," a, $2J gold piece; another,"I've just 00 cents to myname;" another said he'd only got 15 cents, .and so on. Nevertheless this is an excellent school to"learn to labor and to wait." Our 1st Lieut., "Dominus" of the Ivnes, has been appointed Commissaryof this regiment, a position which requires a great deal of patience and ability; nevertheless he willbe on field action with Co. H. We have just received fresh orders to hold ourselves in readinessto march in an hour's notice for Va. More anon. o. E. s., Co. H, 2nd Regiment, C. V. CITY I!VTEI,l.ieEVCE. A Card from Jlr. Jlills is published in another coIniDn, touching Steinway's pianos. It lias beensugrcsted that the city flags be hoisted at half mast to-day, to tiie memory of Stephen A. Douglas. .There will be a special rehearsal of the Bcetheven Society at 8 o'clock this evening, in the usual place.A full attendiince is desired, The Fifth Regiment goes into camp in South Meadows, to-day. Thelocation is outside, and near the southeast corner of the dyke. Mrs. Wvatt. Another attract'vc billis present ed by Mrs. Wyatt for this evening, at American Hall. The Wyatt sisters, Ryan, Prior, andother fa- vorites will appear. The Rev. J. S. Swan, of New London, will preach at the South BaptistChurch this evening, at 7J o'clock, upon National Afiiiirs. The Elder is known to have a peculiar wayof putting things, and he will probably have a full house. Com. Flag Raising. Company C, of Suffield,in the Fourth regiment, have raised a 50 foot pole, in front of their quarters at Camp Mansfield, andyesterday hoisted a splendid silk flag, amidst thecheers of the soldiers. A Large Accession. The Timessays that one hundredpersons joined Dr. Ilawes' church Sunday, and partook of the sacrament forthe firet time. 'The exact number was three, but the Times comes near enough to the truth for allpractical purposes. Institute Election. The annual election of officers for the Young Men's Instituteoccurs to-day. Polls open from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Vote early! Look out for Frauds! Remember ! Bonot de- ceived !. The result will be announced in the eve- Correction. In our Legislative report ofFri- day, in giving a synopsis of the report of the Finance Committee, relative to loans by the State,we stated that one note of SI 000 was dated May 1, 1860 : it should have been May 1, 1856. Therehave been no loans made bv the Treasurer since 1850. J. Haktwell Butler, son of Dr. J. S. Butler ofthis city, and formerly clerk for J. M. B. McNary, has been promoted from a private in the 9th Regi-ment N. Y. Volunteers, to 2nd Lieutenant in the 2d Regiment U. S. Artillery, now under marchingor- ders at Washington. Fr.vnk Rivers' Ballet Troupe, from Philadel- phia, will commence a seasonin this city next Mon- day evening. The corps de ballet comprises twenty beautiful young ladies, insplendid costume. The entertainment includes pantomime, opera, ballet, dra- ma, and will be one ofthe greatest affairs which have been here since Jenny Lind and Julien. of the 4th First UndergroundRailroad. The following conversation is supposed to have taken place between a slave andhis master : "Hallo there. Sambo, where are you going this evening ?" "Why, why," s.ay5 Sambo,


scratching his head, ' I s jes going down to de depot." "What depot V "To de U. G. depot, niassii.""Where did you learn anything about U. G. R. E.'s and depots, you black rascal V "In de Bible, massa;de blessed Bible tell me all about it, massa." Feeling anxious to know what new theory Sambo hadfound in the Bible, ho goes on to interrogate him. "The Bible don't tell anything sibout R. R.'s nei-ther above nor below ground, you poor nigger." "Yes, massa, do Bible tells where de fust track ofdc U. G. R. R. was laid." "Where was it V "In de Red Sea, massa." "Who laid it 1" "De Lord AlmightyHeself" "Well, Sambo," mellowing down a little, "who were the conductors of that road V "Mosesand Aaren." "Who were the fugitives that run away?" "De children of Israel, massa." "Who were theslaveholders ?" "De Egyptians." "Were they white or black ?" "Black, massa ! dat time de slave de wifeman de slaveholder de black man ; ha I ha! ha ! massa." "Did they pursue the slaves !" "Yes, massa.""Did they take them back to slavery V "No, massa ; day couldn't cotch 'em." "Why noti" "Because deytook de track up, ha! ha I good massa, wasn't it f" "Sambo, you may go down to your quarters." *------------ ^ An Invitation tq Dinner. It was observed that a certain covetous rich man never invited anyone to dine with him. "I'll lay a wager," said a *ag7 "I get an invitation from him." The wager beingaccepted, he goes the next day to the rich man's house about the time he was to dine, and tellsthe servant he must speak with his master immediately, for he can save him a thousand pounds.Out came the master. "What is that, sir; you can gave me a thousand pounds V "Yes, sir, I can, butI see you arc at dinner; I will go away, and call again V 'Oh, pray, sir, come in and take dinner withme." "I shall be troublesome." Not at all." The invitation was accepted. As soon as dinner was over,and the family retired, "Well, sir," said the man of the house, "now to your business. Pray let meknow how I am to save a thousand pounds V' "Well, sir, I hear you have a daughter to dispose of inmarriage." "I have, sir." "And you intend to portion her with ten thousand pounds ?' "I do, sir." "Why,then, sir, let me have her, and I will take her with nme thousand." The master of the liouse arose in apassion, and kicked him out of doors. Henry Oljisted of Olmstcd, Harrison County- Iowa, is, as mightbe expected from what we knew of him, when a resident of East Hartford in this county, a strongUnion man. He was recently dragged on the ground by his horse so as to serious- ly injure him; buthe managed to write to a company who were organizing to fight for the UnioiD saying that themen of his place were about enrolling a company of horse. It appears from the letter that there areSecessionists even in Iowa, who require close and constant watching, to prevent them from givingaid and comfort to the Southern rebels. state Items. Frank N. Higgms of Bridgcport,Fridayaftcnioon,shot a grey eagle which measured six feet from tip to tip. Major-General Geo. B. McCIollan, who nmvstands next to General Scott in Army rank, is a son of the late Dr. George McCIellan, of Woodstock.A company from Worcester, Mass., will commence the manufacture of fire-arms in Stoningtonduring the month of June. A secession flag was found flying from the steeple of the Baptist churchat West Hartford, Sunday morning. It was taken down before service and unravel- ed. The FullsVillage Republican says that a regiment of volunteers is being raised in Litchfield county, to bedrilled by Col. Bissell of Waterbury. Some gentlemen at New Haven are about estab- lishing a weekly


package express to Washington or wherever Connecticut troops may be stationed, so that friendsof the soldiers can send articles with cheapness and dispatch. The first trip will be made Thursday,and all packages, &c. left at the several newspaper offices throughout the State will be called foron Wednesday. Direct plainly, and give the name of the Company and Regiment. William Angus,a member of the 2d New York regiment who was recently killed accidentally at Washington, wfisa native of Thompsonville, where his remains were brought for interment. . The funeral serviceson Friday were largely attended and were very impressive. A letter from the deceased to his sister,was read, written about the time of his enlistment, which moved the large audience to tears.More than half of the young men at Thompsonville have enlisted for the war, and this is the firstdeath among them. The deceased leaves a father and mother and several brothers and sisters.Meetina of Comjiauies and II Regiiueut. Head Quarters of Company H, ) 4th Regiment, C. V. June5th. ) The meeting was called to order, and Capt. Clarke called on to preside. It was the pleasureof the meeting to appoint R. S. Douglass secretary. Capt. Clarke stated that it was the businessof the meeting for the volunteers from Middletown, in the 4th Regi- ment, to express their heartycontempt of the re- marks published in the Sentinel and Witness, of Mid- dletown, derogatoryto their honor. A committee of three from each company were appointed to draft resolutionsexpressing the sentiments of the Middletown companies, concerning the article which appeared inthat paper. Capt. Williams was chosen chairman of that committee. The other members chosen onthe committee were Capt. Clarke, Scrg't Sargeant, Serg't Warner, Corp'l Douglass and Corp'l Wright.The resolutions were directed to be published in the Hartford Coukaxt, Press and Post, and also inthe Constitution of Middletown, and all Union papers are hereby requested to copy. The meetingadjourned to cheer the Stars and Stripes raised by Company C. The adjournment was till one o'clock.Capt. Clarke, President. R. R. Douglass, Secretary. At the adjourned meeting the following resolutionswere unanimously adopted : Whereas, We .ns members of Companies G and H having seeu anarticle published in the Sentinel and Wit- vess casting reflections upou us as voluuteer soldiers, 1hereiore IlesoU-ed, Th.itwerio, asmenhavingadueundersfand- iiigot ourobhgation to our countryand the duties required of us, brand the author of that as a traitor, de- servini' of the fate whichBenedict Arnold escaped. Hesoli-ed, Tliat we, as meu of common seuse, having duly considered,before enlisting to serve in the ranks of our army, the duties and dangers, fatigue and hareships towhich wc shall be exposed,and iiavc not sacrificed the coraiorls of homo and fevered the ties thatbound us to our families and friends near and dear, and rushed heed- lessly into the fiay, which weexpect, for the fuu or the sport of the thing, Itesolced, That all papers containing article.'? of a likecharacter wc brand as traitorous sheets, and if sent into Camp Mansdeld, they will be burned at thefoot of the flag stair where the Stai-s and Stripes wave. Company C Capt, R. G. Williams. 1st Lieut.,E.W. Gibbons ; 2d Lieut., E. C. Beman. C. O. Brigham ; 2d Serg't, W. Osborn G. D. Sargeant; 4th Serg't,E. J. Thirteen players connected with the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, tender a challenge to anythir- teen players resident in Hartford to play a match at wicket at the Park next Saturday. Play to bo


according to the rules in use at the Asylum, and to be begun at 2 o'clock precisely. Communicationsmay be addressed to Mr. W. H. Wiley at the Asylum. The City Guard .Flag. The flag which the city isto present to the Hartford City Guard, is to be a scarlet guide-color, and not a company standard.Mr. J. L. Fitch the Artist in Hungcrford & Cones block, is engaged in painting the City Arms and in-scription upon it. The shield is surrounded by gilt scrolls. The pictorial representation of the HartFord is slightly changed from the design of the City Seal, but the change is only for the bettor. Mr-Fitch is doing his part admirably, and the guide-color of the City Guard will be a gem of a flag whenfinished. Sunday evenings despatches from Fortress Monroe, says: "By order of the war department,the naval brigade is not accepted, but returns to New York by the steamer " Coatzacolcos." Theirarms and am- muuition are retained by order of Gen. Butler who IS placed in the most emban-assingposition by the presence of the brigade. Colonel Bartlett in an un- lortunate midnight expedition tothe Rip Raps fell trom a parapet, breaking hi.? clavicle and receiving internal injuries. He is deliriousto-day and with his family will remain The brigade is not yet aware of Its destination. An emeute isexpected when the roT'BLwr"">''-.J'f ""fort^^te situation of Cob Bartlett excites the deepest sympathy" There are no military movements of importance. When the funeral procession in honor of Ells-worth, at Albany, was about to start, Gov Moriran suggested to Frank Browuell that he had bettertie up with red tape the secession flag which he bore whereupon he replied : " For mercy's sakedon't use any red tape. Our regiment has sufliircd enough from that already." The joke is a goodone, but for the truth of it the Troy Times must be held responsi- The Military Genius of PresidentDavis- The Louisville Journal thinks th.at JeflFerson Davis, as a military leader, has proved a failure.The editor says : "Unquestionably Jeff. Davis, as the head of the military operations in the South,has signally failed to fulfil Southern expectation. The enthusiastic confidence that was felt in himis fast dying out. All the glowing predictions as to what he would do have in rapid succession beenfalsified. His late devotees have been looking daily for great results from all his military movements,but they see nothing. This will never do no never. If Jeff, dosen't startle his cotton State friends verysoon, perhaps they will startle him. He has only signalized himself since the cotton States set upfor themselves by inaugurating a system of wholesale piracy, and issuing a few letters of marqueto desperadoes who have nothing to loose in the enterprise on which they are about to enter," w---------------. The Union men of Kentucky fight hard, and from what they demand for the Union menof Virginia, we may learn what they will desire for themselves, when in a similar ease. To the cry ofthe north- western Virginians for help, the Louisville Journal responds: "A government that shouldrefuse to interpose with the arm of military power to redress such wrongs and drive out the wrong-doers, would not be entitled to be called a government. It would deserve the scorn of all nations.Western Virginia hails the flag of the Union with tears of gratitude and shouts of joy, I^et it waveover her. And let any hand that would pluck it down fall palsied in its socket." 0=" A correspondentof the Providence Journal, who writes from the Rhode Island encampment at Washington, says adetachment of twenty-five picked men from the Rhode Island Brigade and twenty-five men from


the Massachusets Fifth Regiment, in "one night constructed six rope ferries acroos the Potomaocapiible of carrying over seven hundred troops every ten minutes. This shows the great cautionmanifest- ed by the General in chief, when he threw his forces over on the Virginia side of the river,and how well he guarded against any "Trap" set by the enemy, at the bridge or elsewhere. 1stSerg't, 3d Serg't, Mattison ; 5th Serg't, W, 0, Campbell, Corporals, J, L, Francis, William Gr.aham, C,N, Silliman, R, B, Atwood, R, S, Douglass, S, P. Hatficld, A. Drown, H. A. Soveland. Company IT. Capt,C, C. Clarke, 1st Lieut., J. A, Turner ; 2d Lieut,, D, A, Huriburt, 1st Serg't, L. B.AVarner; 2d Serg't, N.Allen; 3d Serg't, J. M. Diness; 4th Serg't, A. L. Morgan; 5th Serg't, J. Livingston, Corporals, D. Thorp,H. H. Bishop, G, L. Fox, L, Wright, L, M, Johnson, J, L, Tuttle, C, O, AVilliams, M Kneas, The FourthRegiment Afflictions, .according to writers to the Nen- Haven p.aper3, must be very great. TheRegister and Journal h.ave daily intelligence that about 200 men are on the sick list, and that thecamp is fogged and flooded most of the time. Wo can testify to the truth of these assertions. Onlyabout one half the regiment are able to eat anything, and Col. AVoodhouso makes his inspection ofthe camp by swimming around between the tents. Seri- ously it is too bad for the Journal and theRegister to publish such notoriously untrue statements as some of their corrcspoiideiits get oft". AMan Missing. A brush maker who lias been in the employ of Mr. Euson during the last winter .andspring, has been missing since last Friday morning, Ho had been on an independent spree fora week before, and may have gone away to keep it up for a week to come. The only evidence ofhis being of unsound mind is noted in the fact that he bor- rowed a dollar and a half, Thursd.aynight, and refused to take a drink of liquor the next morning, before he took his departure. It isnot considered that men of sane mind will attempt in three days to bor- row a dollar and a half,or refuse grog when offerred them. Capt. Ilawley writes to the Press the following ac. count of theinsubordination which manifested itself in the Third regiment of Connecticut volunteers, when Col.Chatfield, who had been Lieut. Colonel of the First regiment,was appointed by Brig. Gen.Tyler tobe Colonel of the Third, vice Arnold resigned: Lieut. Col. Brady (commanding the Third) neg- lectedtoreiid the order proclaiming Col. Tyler Brig- adier Conei-iil, and when Col. Chatfield went over thismorning, Brady refused to recognize his authori- ity, and countermanded his order for the officersto assemble. Of course such conduct could not be tol- erated, and Gen, Tyler sent his aid, Capt,Upton (justgraduated from West Point,) to take Brady's sword and order hiin to his tent i. e. arresthim.- Brady refused to submit. Gen, Tyler sent Capt, Bixbee (officer of the day in the First) and aguard of twenty-five men to arrest him, Brady called on his men not to let him bii taken from theground. They collected with shouts and fixed their biTyonets.' Most of the captains ordered theirmen to their quarters, but others were absent ,or not so vigorous in re- pressing disorder as theyought to be. There was a long squabble, and just'liow it ended I cannot tell. Gen, Tyler appeared,Brady was considered arrested, and the camp quieted down. The conduct of Bmdy is disgracefulbeyond measure. The least he can expect is that he will be immediately cashiered .and marked .asa disgraced m.'in. Some officers have sympathized with Arnold and Brady too much. Nev- ertheless,


we hope and believe that matters will smooth down with the punishment of Brady, Those aflFairsare deeply mortifying to all who love the good name of Connecticut, The Second regiment is doingfinely under Col, Terry, He and his leading officers are men of brains and have the sense to see thatGen, Tyler is seeking the good of the Brigade and the cause. He is a res- olute man; what ^lo takeshold of must bend or break. Should there be any further trouble with any eomp.anies of the 'Thii-d, those companies would be sent home directly. There is no time to dally with fellows who thinkthey are on a milit.ary spree with full liberty to disobey orders, and defy their superiors or passresolutions of censure upou them, Capts. Nelson, Ilarland, Cook, and some others, toe the mark andtell their men they came to obey orders and serve their country. Woodruff & Beach of this city willstand "a right smart chance" of getting a contract for some of the engines which will be required inthe gunboats called for by the government. Not only because Mr, Welles knows what Woodruff& Beach can do in their general run of business, but because in this kind of work they have to thisdate excelled all competitors, in the little machine that plays in the hold of the Mohegan. At the lastaccounts from this steamer, on the coast of Africa, her engine, built by Woodruff & Beach, had notrequired one dollar of expense. For such reasons as these, it is safe to infer that Woodruff & Beachwill get a contract or two for the gunboats. Serious Accident, Mr. Leonard H. Nott, an employee atthe machine shop of WoodruflF & Beach, was attending to the shipment of a heavy boiler on boardthe propeller Seneca, at the foot of State street, soon afternoon yesterday, when he was geriouslyin- jured by being crushed bet\voen the boiler and the bulw.arks of the vessel. He was taking a blockfrom under the boiler, when it slipped .and pressed him against the rail as stated above. The boilerweighed from ten to twelve tons, and came within eight inches of the bulwarks, and compressedMr. Nott, who is a large man, into that limited space. No bones were broken, but Mr, Nott may bedangerous- ly hurt, which a little time will be needed to deter- inine- TiiESE are days for economy.John Eagona, at bis barber's shop under the Allyu House, shaves volunteers and others at reducedprices shave 6c.; shampoo or hair cut 12c.; warm bath 17c. Eagona gives his personal attention toall the details; employs courteous and skilful assistants ; keeps his shop and tools very clean; hasjust laid down new oilcloths, and is .spending money on his bathroom floors. We like to chroniclethe success of a painstaking Italian, who came here a friendless boy and has worked liis way into theesteem of numerous patrons. To-Day. A sound of tumult troubles all the air, Like the low thunders ofa suUlw sky. Far-rolling ere the downri"ht lightniugs glare : The hills are blaze red witn warning: toesdraw uib Treading the d.irk with challenge and reply Behold the burden of the prophet's vision ' Thegathering hosts the Valley of Decision, Dusk with the wings of eagles wheeling o'er Day of the Lord,of darkness, and not li^ht' It breaks in thunder and the whirlwinds roar' Even so. Father! Let thij willbe done Turn and o'erturn, end what thou hast bcguu In judgment or in mercy; and as for me If butthe least and frailest let me be Evermore numbered with the truly free Who find thy service perfectliberty! ' I fain would thank Thee that my mortal life Has reached the honr (albeit through care andpain ) When Good attd Evil, as for final strife Close dim and vast on Armageddon's plain And Michael


and his angels once again ' Drive howling back the spirits of the ni<'ht. O.' for the faith to read thesigns aright Andfrom the angle of thy perfect si(iht\ See Truth's white banner Jioating on before;And tlie good cause, despite of venal friends And base expedients, iiwve to noble ends : ' See I'eacewith Freedom make to Time amends And through its clouds of dust, the threshin" ftou'^- Flailedby thy thunder, heaped with chaflTe.=s grain! John G. H'hittier. -------------------- ------------------- Fromn^ashiugtou. Thisishowoneof Col. Ellsworth's Zouaves was shot on Friday night: While on guard dutythroe miles from Alexandria, a troojier from F,nirfa.x, scouting, discovered the Zouave guard. Hetied his horse to a tree, crept stealthily upon the sentinel, and passed a ball through the head ofhis victim. He immediately mounted his horse and galloped to Fairfax, ex- ultinglyj-eporting thecowardly act, A man named Bennett, was hanged at Manassas Junction on Saturday, for shoeing thehorse of a U. S. soldier, Capt. Washington, who was taken prisoner by the dragoons in their chargeupon Fairfax, found it desirable to take the oath of allegiance, and has been discharged. AndrewCoutchfield, publisher of the Petersburg Express, when recently at New York, ordered an AdamsPress, but it is not yet delivered. A Peters- burgian asserts that Coutchfield, since his return, hasdeclared that he will never pay for the press, and has been advised not to do so by the p.astor ofliis church. The President visited the yard Sunday afternoon, and was received with the citstomary'salute. He visited the Freeborn, and was conducted over the vessel by Capt. Ward, who exhibitedto him the effeis of the rebel batteries. The President took much interest in the examination,and afterward, on hearing the report of the officers, highly complimented them and all on board.Another incendiary fire took place on Tuesd.av evening, on Eighth streej, near the general Post-office, and three doors north of the residence of Senator Trumbull. The fire destroyed the house inwhich it originated, but by the most strenuous exertions the adjoining buildings were saved. Theconsumed house had not been occupied for two months. The State Department has dispatchesfrom Mr, Adams, our Minister to England, He had not had an interview with Lord John Russell,and consequently conid not communicate the views of the Bri- tish Government, It is not thecustom, on presenta- tion to the Queen, to make any speeches, as is usual in this country. The nextsteamer will bring advices that will leave no doubt as to the position of England, The PhiladelphiaFifth regiment now hold the city of Alexandria. The condition of this regiment is a disgrace to theGovernment and authorities of the State of Pennsylvania. They sufter much for want of food andproper clothing, and the sick are in no sense properly cared for. The head quarters at the MarshallHouse are too filthy for the occupation of cattle. The men will not long submit to this treatment.At 12 Sunday night a squad of secession cavalry made a dash at the outposts of the 28th Now Yorkregiment and fired upon them. The alarm was instant.antly sounded. The regiment turned out anda scouting party was dispatched in persuit of the enemy, who retreated. Their fire was returnedby the outposts of the 28tli, with what effect is no"t known, as the night-was exceedingly dark. Nodam- age whatever was done by the enemy. The plan of organization for volunteer forces des-ignated in the general orders of May 4th is so mod- ified as to allow one surgeon and assistant to


each regiment to be appointed by governors of the re- spective states, subject to the approval oftlie secretary of war. -------------------------'0^ -------- ^^ Swindling Contractors. Our bravo volun- teershave been slow to complain. They have been so anxious to enter on .active service that they haveunmurmuringly accepted whatever was given them in the way of outfit. Very many, probably, didnot know when they were clieated flicy \vcro iiot aware that fur the government service, only themost sub- stantial goods are bought, and that the soldiers and sailors of the United States wearnot poorer but better cloth than the greater number of private citizens. But a few days' wear hastaught too many of them that the garments furnished them are fit for no use but the ragman's,D.ay after day complaints are growing louder. Not vague but definite, from Penn- sylvania and NewYork regiments; and quite suf- ficient to prove that in this crisis of our history, when the nation isgiving all it most values for the support of the Union, thoro are men who systematically swin- dlethe government, and, to serve their own selfish ends, do that which #ust make our soldiers uncom-fortable and inefficient, and destroy their health. Wo hear of knapsacks glued together and fiiUing topieces after the first day's use ; of uniform coat's which are torn to pieces with a slight pull of the fin-gers ; of blankets too small if they were good, and too poor stuff to be useful if they were of propersize. Shoes, caps, trowsers and coats all are too often of such poor material that before a soldier isready for service he must be clothed anew. Contractors and ontlitters should have a care. They mayimpose upon the ignorance of the officers who pass upon their goods ; they may take advantage oftheir criminal carelessness and of the patriotic haste which induces regiments to accept ungrudg-ingly whatever is given them, so that they may only get off to the seat of war. But it is always easyto get the names of these rascals who speculate in the comfort, health:and lives of their fellow-citizens ; and it will not much longer be easy for them to conceal their operations from a watchfulpublic. It is not only a civil suit for gross swindling which hangs over the heads of these persons,but a more summary fate may yet overtake some of them. The Duke of Wellinnton was fond ofshooting a cheating army contractor occasionally, at sunrise, in the pref- cnco of the troops he had"wronged; and N.apoleon found no such cure for peculations" as this same measure. It is notimpossible that some of these gentry, who hang about Washington to see where they can cheat tomost advantage, may be caught up by the commanding general before they think it, and dealt within such manner that their fate will be a warning to their whole tribe; and it is quite certain that thepeople will rejoice to see an example made of men who thus fatten themselves upon the best bloodof the nation, Evening Post. SPECIAL, IVOTICES. Alfred Hart, Portrait Painter. G.M.LEKY AND STUDIO2S1 JIaIX, COK. OF FeARL ST Photographs, Daguerreotypes, Ambrotvpcs etc coo- led with perfectfidelity to the original, by^he' lolir C^ '^"'- __________^^^__________ m27 C'0!V!V. KIVEK 1C!E. OfficeKo. 248 Main street. Post Oflice Building, (over McNarys'). Orders left at oflice or with driversvill receivc prompt attention. J. F, PHILLIPS & CO ap 27 tfd '------------------------WOO---- ------------------ SiasIlTSMARE TO ORDEI^- Gentlemen desirous of obtaining a well fltlin"- Shirt made from messure, areinvited to call uponSinTH Gross & Co.,Ko. 7 Asylum street, and examine their styles. Their attention


is given exclusicety to the manu- tacturiug of Shins. We endeavor to use the best mate rials themarket afibrds and perfect satisfaction is Guar- anteed. Orders received and goods sent by expressto all parts of the country. Our price fo"r the best qualify of Linen Bosom Shirts, ,2'lpe_r dozen.Smith, Gross & Co, jau 1 1yd Ko. 7 Asylum St., Hartford, Ct. Poison 5ot the Ileail with KITEAT!'^. OVSILVER. Use Chrisfadoi-o's Hair Dye, . Certified to be pure, safe, and unequalled, by DE. CIIILTON OFKEW YOKK, and oilier eminent Chemifts. Produces any shade from rich mellow brown to gIos,5yblack in ten minutes and contains no ingredient that is injurious to the hair Manufactured by J.CEISTADOEO, C Astor House, A ew 1 ork. Sold everywhere, and applied bv all Hair Dressers. , 7-lmd 4w25 KATissirnr>s coMiauv. KIOtEV & CO. 'S. (Fovmcrty Slunrt'a) Brotien Canay, .lssortC l SugarS'Uims, ana Vanilla Cream Cantlif. A fresh supply received by steamboat this day. Chamois Skins.A new supply fust received of various quaiiiies. Ma- anythinJelse.""'"" "" """' ^^ """^'^ '" ^''^f"--" "^ AFEW HUXDra:D LAEGEST SIZE Manilla Cigars, Will be sold at cost, to work them off ; they arc excel-lent where a large Cigar is desired and c cr Cigars. 1 cost less than oth- Convineiug Tcstiisioiiy. saleof LY,----------------------- TIIAIROX -The & of teslimouials leuco received I.YOrV'S KATHAiRON. immenseyearly O N ' S K A- the thousands to its excel from all classes of society, prove it to be the finestpreparation for the Hair ever made. No one desiring a fine head of Hair should fail to use it. Soldeverywhere, nlo Imd 4w26 --------------------^ mm---------------- - Smith's Bycing EstHblishtucnt, NO. 37MILL STREET, HAETFOED, CONN. All colors on goods dyed each week. Mondays and Tuesday, allcolors dyed on Silk Goods. Wednesdays, Black on Woolen Goods. Thursdays. Fridays and Sat- urdays,all other colors on Vi'oolen Goods. Ladies' and Gentlemen's garments of every description dyed orcleansed; Dresses, cloaks, shawls, and coats, pants, vests, blankets, table epieadfi. crape and brocheshawls, &c. lEir" We have a new current for crape shawls, superior to anything heretofore known ;samples of colors on crape sjiawls can be seen at the Dye House. Con- stantly on hand, coloredand white carpet warp : some very nice seven thread yarn wliicli is so much called for i ou can saveyov.r money by calling at the Dvc House to buy carpet warp. Carpets, rugs, &o.. cleansed. dec 121yd GEOKGE SMITH, IVoticc. To our old customers, and the public goneralU-, We have another fullstock of the J'ark brand Ice, wllich is acknowledged to he the best in the market. Orders may bo leftat any of the following named places, or sent through the Post Oflice, or left with the drivers of theold cstablislicd Red Wagon Line. We Trust this will .^erve as a reminder to all delinquent customers,and that they will commence the new season with their old ice bills receipted. Order places: J. G.P.ATHBUN, corner Asylum and Trumbull sts. AllKOLD & JfcKEOWX, VA Asvlum street. MuNYAK &Chalkeu, 4^0 Main " C. W. Cook, 699 " " O. M. DuAKE, 799 " " E. S. k G SEYils, 223 " " H. D. TAltEELl., 128" " B. W. BuowN, (successor to H. B.Ehodes,) 103 Main st Otis Wakxeu, 93 Main street. H. K. Baubeu,94 " " H, T. & L. Seymour, 33 Main street. S. A. Br.EWEU; 112 Maple avenue. S. S. Stevens, 189 Statestreet, ap 4 tfd Kespectfully, J. JENISON & SON. Empire Spring Water. This water is bottled from thecelebrated Enrpire f^prina at Saratoga Springs, and is getting favor rapidly. Mauy persons considerit superior to Cougress Water, because of the larger combination ot Iodine, aud absence of/,-<,


F..ther Congress or Empire Water is excellent in cases of Indigestion or Dy.spepsia, Constipation,Norvou, De- bility, Loss of Appetite and Common Colds, to say nothing of its wonderful effect, whenone basbeen ou'jale at night, doing what he "shouldn't ought to." A fiesh supply of both Congressand Empire Water received this day, sold in any quantity. Genuine Farina Cologne. We have severalFarina Colognes, of dilTercnt manu- factures, all very nice, but the No. 4.811 (as it is called) takesthe lead with our customers, on account of the per- manency and delicacy of its perfume. We liaveit in the long green bottles in boxes of \ dozen, or told siii"lv Please ti-y it, -" DOWN'S VEGETABLEELIXIR, An old standard remedy for Coids, Coughs, Snrcwss of the Chest, Patn tn the Side, ^-c ,^c.I( has been long and favorably known to many of our citizens, and we can confidently recommendit to our customers. Price 50 cts. per bottle, ._____ DUPONCO-S GOLDEN I'lLLS-A popular remedy formany complaints. 75c. a box. PIKE'S CATAWBA P.RANDY. mnL^r'^T " J"' ?."''*'" '"""'"' Of *'s AmericanBrandy, manufactured in Cincinnati, certified to bv a welllcnoM'i bSl.'^",','"'"/. " ";''' and for whichwe onlv ask SI a bottle, holding li pints. Sold low to the trade.' SUPERIOR SODA WATER! 'Y'-FIVESODA TICKETS I DOLLAR. J. G. RATHBUN, TWENTY-FIVE SODA TICKETS FOR ONE DOLLAR. ALLYNHOUSE DRUG STORE, COENEE ASYLUM AND TRUMBULL STREETS. d m 61 WANTED A situation bya Woman with good recommendations, to do general Wcwmk nli"V^"S APP^vatNo.'oeAlhMvlvcuROSE'S Intelligence Office, 5 AUyn House Cartcsi 5e Viisite. This new style of PIIOTOGEAPHS, nowso fashionable, are among the most perfect things in the way of por- traiture yet introduced,convenient for sending by mail, as they require no extra postage; and the Albums for holding thesame arc the most beautiful ornmanents for the center table. The subscribers are prepared to makeportraits in tlie above style, and also to furnish the Albums, Please call aud examine our specimens.I'EESCOTT & GAGE, Photographers, m 7 tfd 368 Maiu street, --------:--------^ ---'-----------. "HuMAK Fkailty,or Physiological Eesearcii- ES" should be read by everybody. It treats of self-inflic- ted diseases,and the results of early mal-practioe, the Clauses that f.equently lead to unhappi/ marriages, theirrelief and prevention, with copious instructions as to the sure method of disjieHing the misgivinr/s that frequently take hold of those about to enter into the marriage state. The work is beautifullyillustrated with colored engra- vings, and is fraught with wholesome advice and exhor- tation. I'rice25 cents. Sent free evervwhere on receipt of postage stamps to the amount. Sol'd by the author.Dr. H. A. BAREOW, 194 Blecker street, (four doors below McDouga! street,) New Y'ork, where hecan be confidently consulted as usual, from 11 to 2, aud from 4 to 8, daily, aud on Sundays from 11to 2. m25 3md 13w28 --------------------------1^-----------:------------, ConGll.?. The sudden changes of ourclimate are .sources of J'vlnwnary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic Jl/'ec- tions. Experience having provedthat simple remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken in tho early stages of the disease,recourse should at once be had to ' Ilnncn's Bronchial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold Cough, orIrritation of the Tliroat be ever so slight, as by thii! precaution a more serious attack may be efleotu-ally warded of Public Speakers and Singers will flnrf themeffcciual for clearing aud strengtheningthe voice See udvertisoment. dec 15 6md 6mw5 ----------^---------- Photogrniihic Portrait Callcrjr, No.


297 Maix Street, Hartford. Life and Cabinet Size I'oi-traits colored in Oil, by a superior artist, whichare not excelled by any made in the United States. I'hotographs. all sizes, made from life or fromDaguer- reotypes and Ambrotypes ; plain, or finished in Ink, Oil or yv liter Colois. Also, Card andLetter Photographs. \Ve do not import Pictures from New Y'ork er Boston but |>roduce them in ourown rooms, ensal to any found m either city. lyorytype's which are perfect beauties. Daguerreotypes,Ambrotypes and Melainotypes, h warranted to please, at low prices. , , .,, Bartlett & Webster, leb .!!tfd 297 Main street, over Stat Bank ue, or at _________Je 4 3d wife wishing a large , ith or withouta front belj. wZ'J'i^/"^' V''""^^" *"-'"^' c^t>ally and picisan : 1} located, can hear of very desirableones by addrei- ing, wifl: real name, T. W.. Courant Office "'?": .' A GENTLEMAN and JTV. front parlorchamber, wi je4tf YOUNU MEN'S INSTITUTE-fhc annual tion ,^nffl^ ^r*'"= ?<"" =^^ '^ I"^"""". *<> ""efec- tiou ot ofliccrs for tbeensu nw venr ,,-iii i,.. i, ,i,i .. A .. officers for the ensuing year, will be heldat Iho rooms of the Institute, TUESDAY, June 4tlL Tl e Po 1 will open at 10 o'clock a. Jr., and closeat 5 o'clock pit J. A, SMITH, Jr., Eec. Scc'v," ' 18bl, Hartford, Juno 4th NOTICE- las Sack & Bucket Co.,from j Id All persons having bills ao-ainst Hy- are requested to leave them' Kfo^s'^i^J^ 'cor' Pearl andMain sts. Bills that were left at the same p?ace last April, Iiave been misi id. ' SILLOWAY', Foreman.3d WM. Hartford June 4, 1861. Times copy. A CARD I consider Messrs. Steinway & Son's Piano Fortesthe best manufactured, not only in America, but in the world, I always use them in preference toall others. I have tried those at the Ware Itooms of Mr. Wm. Wander, their Agent, and found themto be very superior instruments, Hartford, June 4,1801. 6d s. B. MILLS, OXJR SPLENDID STOCK-OfPianos and Melodeoxs will be sold at a verv small advance from the cost. Hallet, Davis & Co., admi- ,rabic Pianos, and Steinway & Son's. Innce & Co.'sandMason & Hamlin's celebrated Mc- lodeons andHarmoniums. Great Bargains now-a-days ' cail'iea ?o fday"? "' * '"*' """*" *"''* everybody .?, ^ ^T "-song-price 25 cfs. "Down by the Sea"-song pretty. N cw collection of Patriotic Songs just received !oa_,ii on BARKER & CO., je 4-d lw29 __________287 Main St., and 6 Pearl st. OP. CASE -AT- THE FAUiII,TeS5JPPI.Y STOSSE, 533 MAIN STREET, Is daily adding to his large stock of staple GROCERIES andPROVISIONS, making it as complete as any to be found in the market. LOW PRICES rule here, 'piourlea, Coflee, Sugar, Molasses, Fish, Cheese, Butter, E<<t,.' Hams. Beet, Lard, &c., &c., of the ftesiquality, and all arc offered at a small advance from New York cost. Goods ehown and prices namedat our counter. Piioiogrnjihs and Ambi'otype* At DA VIS'S, 245 Main street, PHOTOGRAPHS of allsizes, from the smallest card portrait to life size, is made m the highest perfection of the art. Cardportraits, twenty-five for one dollar. Wc are making from four to five thousand a week, and stillthe rush continues. Visiting cards or full length portraits, are getting to be anmstitutionwithlbefirstclass citizens; they ar? verv popular in Hartford as well a.s in New York and Boston Ihe visiting cardsarethree dollars per dozen. Barge size PHOTOGRAPHS suitable to frame, for one dollar: duplicatecopies for fifty cents. Every person should have one or more of them. AMBROTYPES in eveiT style,in Cases, Lockets, Pins or Rings. Everything in Photography done in the best manner. 23 DA VIS'S,245 Main street. T^HB "TKUMP" jc 4 A report is current in Albany that a person, formerly a resident


of that city, and now residing at N. y., liad been arrested at Washington on a charge of treason,the evidence implicating him being derived from certain to!egr.iphic dispatches seized by thegovernment. A wealthy and intelligent merchant in New Or- leans addresses the principal of aneducational institution in New York, requesting that iiis son, who is there under instruction, shouldreturn home immediately. The reason given is tliat New York is in dargjr of bombardment (bywhom it is not explain- ed), thereby exposing the son's life. The Confederate States have furnishedTennessee with 17,000 stand of arms, in addition to those in the State arsenal. At a banquet, whensolving enigmas was one of the diversions, Alexander said to one of his courtiers, "What is thatwliicli did not come last year, and will not come next year V A distressed officer, staiting up, said,"It certainly must be our arrears of pay," Tlio king was so diverted, that he commanded him to bepaid up, and also increased his paj-. The store of Jlessrs, Scott & Co,, of Napicrville, 111,, was robbedof about ?1000 wortli of goods some five weeks ago. Among the articles taken was a borrowedmeerschaum pipe, from Joliet. A vao-rant fellow was observed smoking tliat pipe, by the owner, onthe 22d ult.; and through his arrest and con- fession, a larpc portion of the goods were recoveredand a gang of thieves detected and sent to jail. The Louisville Journal presents a strong induce-ment, .additional to those of a national and patriotic character, to the people of Kentucky to rem'aintrue to the Union; .and that is, an absolute monopoly of tlie tobacco trade for two years, at least,to come.__ Virginia, her old mother, and only considerable rival in tlie production of tobacco, isemliarked in a war wllich, while it wjil cripple the production of even tlie necessities of life, will renderthe cultivation of all dispensable luxuries impossible. The Southern mail brings some rich readingfrom New Orleans. The journals there have some "news" which we suspect needs confirmation.For instance the "repulse in big typo of the Lineonites at Har- per's ^erry,'^ and the defeat of theFederal troops at Hampton, with a loss of six hundred the loss of the Confoderatos being only filly.Editorially, the papers continue to breathe a very defiant spirit towards the Federal Governmentand to represent that their people are perfectly united in the determination to re ist it, to the hitterend, all of which, as usual, must h taken with the usual allowance. How TO Take Cake of the Hair. Asto men, wc say, when the hair begins to fall out, the best plan is to have it cut short, give it a goodbrushing with a moderately stiff brush, while the hair is dry; then wash it well with warm soap suds ;then rub into the scalp, about the roots of the hair, a little bay rum, brandy or camphor water. Dothese things twice a month ; the brushing of the scalp may be profitablv done twice a week. Dampthe hair with water every time the toilet is made. Nothing ever made is better for the hair than puresoft water, if the scalp is kept clean in the way wc have mentioned. The use of oils or pomatums, orgrease of any kind, is ruinous to the hair of man or woman. We consider it a filthy practice, almostuniversal though it be, for it gathers dust and dirt, and soils whatever it touches. Noth- ing but puresoft water should ever be allowed ou the heads of children. It is a different practice that robs ourwomen of their most beautiful ornament long before their prime; the hair of our daughters shouldbe kept within two inches until their twelfth year. Hall's Journal of Health. Bee Stisos. ^Bees do


not sting to protect themselves or to defend themselves against injury. There is nothing selfishabout a bee soldier. He stings an enemy and lays down his life in the act. When fighting amongthemselves, they do not die when they sting an enemy, but when they sting man the sting is almostuniformly left in the wound, and the bee dies soon after. Ho fights to protect his stores, his queenand her eggs and young. When stung by a bee, with a sharp knife or pin immediately remove thesting. Do not take it in the fingers^ for that squeezes out the poison into the wound. Wet up a littleclay with spittle and apply it without rubbing, and think no more about it, and by no means rubit! Homestead. There Is no use iufroducmg testimonia's, althouch we have very many of them forthe MAIVOI,lA BAtM, For when the face is covered with unsightly Pimples or Blotches, the sufferercares only to be directed to use some safe and reliable remedy. The MAGNOLIA BALM will cure theworst ca.sc of Pimples in a sin Me week It 16 so safe a remedy that the contents of a bottle mii^'it bedrank without harm I'hvsicians look with wonder upon Its speedy cures, for it has heretofore beenthought absolutely necessary to use preparations of lead or nuir- cury to cure immediately ; but theMagwlia Balm contains neither. It is tlie most elegant and neatly put up articie for sale anywhere,and may be obtained of all our Apothecaries and Fancy Goods Dealers. Price 50 cents " o"','!,- ^ "*^-^''- II^UAS & Co., Proprietors, Sold by all Druggists. Troy, n! Y, Jan 1_________6mdeow 6mweow7 A.Frieud in IVecd. Try It. Sweet's Infallible Liniment is prepared from the recipe ot Dr. Stephen Sweet,of Connecticut, the great bone setter, and has been used in his practice for the last twenty yearswith the most astonishing success. As an external remedy it is without a rival, and will alleviatepain more speedily th.an any other preparation. For all Eheumahc and Nervous Disorders it is trulyinfallible and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises &c. Its soothing, healing aud powerfulstrengthening properties, excite the just wonder and astonisfiment ol all who have ever given it atrial. Over four hundred certificates of remarkable cures, performed by it within the last^two years,attest this fact. See advertisement, ~---------------.>^---------------_ Eclectic Medical Office Xlstabliniicdin 183r. For the speedy and permanent cure of all chronic and private diseases, Drs Cudwokth &Hills, Physicians nnv "JF '* ,'^A'; ,^'- 2 Sliii" St., opposite the Post Oflice Hartford, Ct., do strictly officebu.sine.s8 and .'ive special attention to all diseases of the sexual system by fiieir own improvedmethod of treatment. This speciality embraces all diseases of a private nature both ot men andwomen, by regular educated physicians ol fifteen years' practice, giving their whole attention toCARD; The Grand Piano- forte which Jfr. S. B. Mills, fh? renowned pianist used at Miss Hinkley's firsttwo concerts, given in Touro Hall, was one of HALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S manufac ture. He expressedhimself as greatly pleased with the instrument, and very thankful that it had been obtained. Agreat many excellent pianists remarked that they had never heard so fine an instrument. F'or the"Matinee" at the Allyn HousC; we sent one of our STEINWAY' a SON'S Pianos a very fine Piano. IVeshall not charge any more for it on account of its having been used by Mr. Mills. By reference tohis card in the city i)apcrs, the public will see that he recommends them very liighly which we hopewill send a customer along inimediafe- ly, with the cash, for the identical Piano used by Mr Mills- I^.


ISAKICESi & CO., Dealers in ilallet, Davis & Go's, and je 3-6d lw29_____________Steinway & Son's Piano.CORPORATION Notice. Parmikgtox Avenue Seweu. The Highway Conimiltee have made the followingAssessments for the construction of the pro- posed Sewer m f-'armington Avenue. They estimatethe expense of constructing said sewer at S8,2l3, ard pub' ash the following list of assessments forthe benefit of ,..,,,, ... --- the benefit of parties interested in said improvement. WM. M. CHARTER,Street Commissioner. farmikgtox avexue. North Side. Mrs. Gee. Beach.......S 95 Wm. D. Shipman......95 Elisha T. Smith........ 95 Joseph Morgan Estate 478 Klisha Johnson........ 95 tlenry Ocorr.........;. 95S. W. fioodrich....... 97 S. A, Ensign...........248 Jonathan S.Niles..... 699 James M. Niles......... 425 RalphGillett.......... 892 Joseph Morgan Estate. 805 North Side. East Side. Guy E. Phelps..... Gillett & Hooker.S30I9 South Side. Geo. Beach Estate.....143 Geo. Beach....... .Tames Dixon..... Guy R. Phelps... Gillette& Hooker Nowtou Case..... 152 502 aS5 944 S2,819 IMLAY STREET, ^ c, , r West Side. ..S z4 Gilloft &Hooker.. _121 JohuK. Keep..... S145 I KEW STREET WEST OP IMLAY STREET East Side. Gillett tc Hookei\l New Mexico and Disunion. The Santa Fe Gazette of May 11, contains the following : What is theposition of New Mexico t The an- swer is a short one. She desires to be let .alone. No interferencefrom one side or the other of the sections that are now waging war. She neither wants aboli- tionistsnor secessionists from abroad to mix in her affairs at present; nor will she tolerate either. In herown good time she will say her say, and choose for herself the position she wishes to occupy in thenew disposition of the now disrupted power of the United States. them, case can consult with Drs.C. and h7 b"y letteVrsf'athiE their case, and can have their remedies sent to any nart of the countryby express ; charges moderate and cfires warranted, llio remedy which has been so succe^-sfulh-cm-fd'attheî^^^lnr""'" '" '''^'' '^ "'^ '" "<=" I-- On account of the deception used bv pretenders tn ti,,.sale of Medicines for the'use of FeuLFesfft is requi for Ladies to, use a caution in the purchase ofthem- lakmg this view of the case, Drs. duDW0Ri;u & H i,l ofler tlieir Medicine to the public as tliqbest ever used for 1 cmalcs. His Drops and Pills for Suppressioii o?Tr reâlanties ar? unsurpassedby any ever offered to the public They h.-iv.e never failed in one single case and can be warrantedto perform perfect and permanent cure m the most obstinate case. Tlieir medicines for all othercomplaints also stand pre-eminent for their suuoessfu curing all who use them. sutcest in iJoO!)Reward !-We-wiH pay the above reward for each and ever.v; cnw of wealinefs we cannot cu?i withour vegetable remc(iy, no matter how bad or W long Standing. We will send advice and how it cab" accomidislieJ by return mail. Write your nanfc tiie h ate and town plain, AH letters enclosing si00 for advice, duiy attended to. mh 30 tfd tfw20 East Side. James Dixon...... Elisha Johnson,,., TrinityChurch___ .S240| BIGOUKSEY STREET. .$114 .. 25 .. 113 $252 West Side. Guy E. Phelps..... John Hatfield...... Itciiiy Ocorr....... Olcott Allen....... Geo. Bciicli......... ..S81 .. 00 S141 .. 20 . 9 . 40 . 74 . 146 S37iNorth SidL. George Afileck........$145 S. H. Huntiugton..... 213 B, C. Eoberts.......... 10 r. C. Colcman.........16 A.M. Hurlbut......... 14 LihcJh cîTfeA* /VewvS|'' The Richmond Examiner says that there are notless than 5,000 unemployed negroes in Richmond Business generally is at .a stand-still, The NewYork Herald goes in for Frank Blair for speaker of the House of Representatives, and John B, Haskm


of New York for clerk in place of Col Forney, Ex-Gov. Stewart, of Missouri, has become the ed itor andproprietor of the St, Joseph (Mo.) Journal, in which he is dealing vigorous blows against the traitors.The Firemen Zouaves, now at Old Point, Virgin' la, are said to be very comfortable as regards theircommissariat. One account says "they have a pro- voking way of getting things," and among the arti-cles secured for their table is a liberal supply of "spring chickens," 1 DEATHS. , June 2, Sarah ISrawn,M 75. In ^lanchester _ ner^Mn'"^' ""'^' '''''''>'> ^V M,'m: iViswcIl War- nONFE7i UT~lllSro ScAL~^SO(S^^TT'^.'?,'^'^'"'S "^""^ Society will be field in Wads- worth Atheneum """ -".....----- Lucius Stcbbins..Mrs.-------- Sago,, Gurdon TrumbuU J, M. Allen....... je 4 2d 14 .. 9S ,. 71 ,. 26 S613 ASYLUM AVEXUE.South Side, F, R, House.....___ A. W. Birge, trustee S. A. Ensign....... Thomas Smith....... C. W. Pear.on.....John C. Bull........ Henrv French....... Benjamin Staples___ H. K, Morgan....... Lucien TitFaiiy..... John G.LitcUfleld.., Mrs. C. Olcott....... Gr6v Hastings...... Mrs. A Cliipp.......... Gurdon Eobbins....... 28 IsaacW, Barber....... 2-3 S609 ! 70 C3 110 40 20 2a 20 24 62 21 24 21 sa 28 Navy Departmext, 1 Bureauof Construction, &o., June 1,1861.) PROPOSALS will be received at this Bureau J- until the 15th dayof June, for the complete construction and equipment of Steum screw Gun-Baats, in-, eludingspars, rigging, sails, awnings, boats, cables amS anchor, tanks, casks, furniture, cooking apparatus,and; all the outfits for a vessel of war ready for sea service. The steam machinery, the fuel fop thesame, the armament and Provisions, will be provided by the Gov- ernment. je4 WANTED A situationiron, in a private family, given. Enquire at 13 Potter st. THIS EVENING, at 7* o'clock. CHAS. HOSMEE,Eec. Sec'y. to cook, wasli and Good city references ___________Je 4-3d* WANTED A situation to dosecond work and sewing in a private family. Good references iriv- en. Enquire ot25Elmst., up stairs.only be rec<^ived from ship builders who cd in that business, and satisfactory Proposals will. areacittaWy engaged , _____^ evidence to that effect will be required from parties pr(>. posing whoare notknowu to the Department. Upon application to this Bureau, parties will be furnished witha sp specification sliowiu.^ vessel and the description and size of the materials je 4 3d WANTEDBy a respectable and capabl Girf, a situation to do second work or genera housework. Apply at72 Temple st general je 4 8d* WANTED By a respectable young Woman a situation to do generalhousework. Good reference given. ' ' " ..... ..... Allyn House. Apply at EOSE'S Infefligcnce Oflice, 5___________ je 4 Sd the dimensions of the f the materials; also, a section showing the length of thelimbers amidshing. liuilding plans will be furnished by the Departmeui when a contract is made.With the specifications \y-tn be enclosed the form of contract the successful ve-rsoa will be requiredto execute, with sureties to tue full amount of the contract. The parties must state in their offerthotot^f amornt fo- which they will engage to do all that file eontrract anci specifications require,giving eeiiaiate the amount de- manded if the vessel be IsunehsaJ in sixty days, in seven- (y-five days,m nicety days, and in one hundred and fiva days, from the dilfe 01 tlie contract; the vessel in Mehcase to bo completed aud ready for sea in thirty dava after being launched, ' ' HELP WANTED sewingmachines. Only experienced handi apply at 69 and 71 Asylum St. The Department reseri'cs the rightto apoept the prone- on o-r^- 1 1- 1 i?'''fin'os"otli.eintoest ofthe Goverament,andtore- 20 or 2o Girls,


to work on ject them all, at its option. inds need Parties will state the number of vessels theywiUgieeje 1 3d ' to-delivcr withm the tipjes specified. je 1 -ud.

Hartford Daily Courant, [newspaper]. June 4,...

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Transcript of Hartford Daily Courant, [newspaper]. June 4,...