davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

For the best Butter Wilkes Roper, Princeton. SO
For next best, VIM w. Watson, Princeton.
For next best Adams H. Fay, Barre. ..............
For next best Sylvander Bowker, Hubbardston.
For next best j. p. Pilsbury, petersham. ........
Fdr next best, Chas. H. Davis, Barre. ............
For the best lot Of Cheese, Thompson, N Brainree
For next best Hiram s. HARDWOOD, Barre. ...........
For next best, Geo IL Lee, Barre. ..............
For next best, Perley Ayres, 0akham. ...........
For next best, Reuben Haynes Barre.
For next best, Jonathan Washburn, Barre. ........
For the best lot Of Old Cheese, Warner Smith, Barre.
For next best Moses Thompson, Barre .,......,...
For next best, james Allen, Barre. ...............
FLOWING MATCH
First Pillow and Powman, VIM. W Watson, Princeton SIS
Second, VIM Robinson, Jr Barre. .................7
1 r NSshan = NMNer, Barre.
Filth, VIM. W. Watson, Princeton.
Sixth, VIM Il. Barrett, Barre. ....................S
seventh. George IL. Lee Barre. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Eighth, klbridge Rugges, Hardwiek. ,.............
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

The 4 7rlou1runA1 EXHIBITION was one
=, INC ,-o'' +eresting portions of the dis
pay IL occuPiee' the large and convenient
hall in the first stof, of the High School
House, and was most beautifully arranged.
1t appears from the report Of The Committee.
that fhnrn nunrn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

Il. IL. Nichols, NJ. d., Homeopatbic Physician,
Residence No. liz Main Street Ofce Hr eon q t
A. M; 2 to A. and Z to SP nj. o'- . ~
August s, 1858. a.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

Worcester Academy.--The Fall Term Of the
Worcester Academy, will commence on Wednesday next,
in the Antiquarian Hail. Summer Street. under the
of WN S GREEN A.
Sll dtS23 PRINCIPAL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21
-------''-------'--- '---'---7-----'--------
w. w. II IC n
JAMES E. ESTARROOK.

T TORN EY AT LAW,
NO. worcester Bank Block, Foster Street.
jy14l WORCESTER, MASS. Id&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

ROnkOnkOma Labe, l.. IA few shares in
the Village Lots at Lakeland, the celebrated lake.
Cne share for only @15 secures homestead for a man
and his family during life For shares apply CHARLES
WOOD, 203 Broadway; n. Y. $40 wlt&d6t,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

Clutch and Gambia-5OOO lbs. Cutcb. 600 Tho
Garnbia just received and for sale by 80
,oo ~. G. S. Il A. J. HOWE
incnAS uu WDrreqtar papL pIool,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

A. Prentiss, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
and Stone. House Crescent Street. All orders left
with G. W. RICE at L. D. Goddard d Co.'s will meet
with prompt attention. Particular attention paid to Draft
ng Machinery. dec30 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

Fifty Houses for Sale,
In different parts the City; also, 200 House Lots 1hs
property can be bought on the most liberal terms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21
SUBsTANCE AND SHADOWS
BYs EMMA WELLMONT.

And if you not amply pail for your Investment in
money and time, the reviewers are in error.
Read their opinions
This is volume Of charming sketches, teaching many
a wholesome mord.---Zioa's Herald, Boston,
An exceedingly interesting work.--Ddiiy Mail.
work which will command unusual interest, and q
large saie--LdWrence Sentinel
One of the best books Of the kind which has appear
ed --Sdtem Register
book written il a beautiful and brilliant sly le repete
with good sense. and pure morality.-OhUe Branch.
A work full OF things instructive and wtty.-sAibany
Courier.
Published by JOHN P. JEWETT & CO., Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

Il. I. BILLINGS.
0 x TRAIT PAINTER,
No. Piper's Block, Main Street Worcester, Mass
tpio I'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21
!. Pite-L S. Small, call at this office.

Houses and Temements 70 Let'
Board for Married & Single Genftenhcn'
Capable Girls can be had for House WORKS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

Nath. PiEe--J. S. Small call at tins once.
EnROTESTANT WOMAN desires a place
IL to do housework. WET NURSE can DC hao'
FHNO BE LET.-A cottage corner of Elizabeth and
II Earl streets-l1 rooms-S2OO
AtIRLS! GIRLS! !-Capable girls, for CITY ana
w country can be had Girls for 30 cents, 10 CENTS
SI,OO 81, 25 per week, Also two Protestant women
233 Main Street, UP Stairs. 233.
YER,S CHERRY PICTORIAL;
IN WISTAR'S BALsAM WILD CHERRY
KENNEDY'S MEDICAL, DISCON Eh9
SMITA & MELyIN'S EXTRACT FALENlAN'
SHAKER EXTRACT NALERlANi
BURNErT'S COD LIVER OILi
WTLBOR'S COD LIVER OIL and LIME;
OXYaENATED BITTERsi ~
BNCIIAN'S HUNGARIAN BALSAM;
FAHNESTOCK's yERMIFUGE,
UOBFNSACK'S WORM SYBUPi
WRI0HT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
TII)MPs0N'S EYE WATER
Wholesale or Retail, by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

Custom Coat and Pant Makers w antcd
Immediately. Constant employment guaranteed and the
highest prices. None but rst-rate wOmen need apply
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS, & CO.,
aul9 du No. Pper's Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21
TNDEK w OD & EARLE. AECnITECTs

NDER w OOD ~ EA X LIZ ARCHITECTS
~ Fosters BLOCK, opposite Boston & Worcester Rail-
road Depot are prepared to furnish Drawings and Spec
hcations for Buildings of every descriptions and to super
intend the construction Of the if desired Also will
give particular attention to making Drawings of Machinery
Applications by mail will receive early attention. and
Drawings made and sent to any part OF the country
instruction given IN Architectural or Mechanical Draw
ing L. UNDERWOOD.
JOHN Il. EARLE.
SPntD sol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

EIOUCHIN'S CORN SOLVE NT-sold
N u Wholesale and Retail, by
L. II. MARSH, Druggist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND
BOARDING AGENCY,
No. 233 Main-street, Up Stairs, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

Dnncing.-signor H. PAPANTI's Afternoon Private
class, Will commence on Wednesday, August 80, ct
O'Clock r NJ, at his rooms, No. GA Pleasant
further particulars, inquire the house between and
O'Clock r NJ. dis5w au22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR Ar LAW
d. No linton Block Worcester d&ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

to be held through Cattle Show Week, will open TUES
DAY EVENING, Sept 26th, at
BRINLEY HALL,
where rare and beautiful variety of foreign goods
carefully and astefuy selected will be displayed toge
er with good supply of useful articles of home manuac
ture.
~ Refreshment Tables will be found literally provided
The Committee fortunate in being able to make pos
tive announcement of G. L. REMoSd, WENDELL PHIL
LIPS, and T. W. HIGGINsoN Speakers for the different
evenings.
Doors oyen at half past seven
Season Tickets % Gents. Single entrance 12t cents.
$50 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21
worcester, sept 20, 1854. SCI d&w6m
New BOOKS. AT ALIENS BOOKSTORE, 275

nj ENV BOOKS. AT ALIENS BOOKSTORE, 275
~ Main ST.. Harrington Block
Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Ann s. Stephens.
isabel Carolton, by Kneler Glenn.
Organic Christianity the Church of God, by Leices-
cester A. Sawyer.
Scripture Reading, by Cumming.
Life of Chrysotom by +. NJ Perthes.
& NOw-a-D ays-just published.
Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands by Mrs H. B. Stowe
Ten Nights in Bar Room, and what l saw there by Il
s. Arthur.
Substance and Shadows by Mrs L. Wellmont.
The Masters House-a story Of Southern Life by Logan
Nara, or the Child of Adoption.
Gan-Eden, Pictures of Cuba.
Lectures on Rcmanism, by Cumming.
Thoughts and Things at Home and Abroad, by Burritt
Fern Leaves-second series
Ballou's History Of Cuba.
This, That, and the Other by Ellen Louise Chandler.
The Church before the Flood, by Rev. John Cumming
Despotism in America, by Richard Hildreth
Martin Merivae his mark by Paul Crcyton
Voices Of the Dead, by Rev. John Cumming.
SUBSTANCE AND STFADOWS.-EMMA
~ WELLM0NTS Last HOrk, and the Critics say
BEST.
Reader do you want to the fashionable follies of
foolish age, hit off with the skill Of artist? If So read
SUBSTANCE AND SHADOWS.
Would you like to take peep behind the curtain. and
view society in all its phases, from the Female FfHancier
through the various sh1des Of Bubbie1sm Boardiag in
the Country, &C., to The He'-Pecked Hnsbana2 Read
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21
Nem advertisements.

q NARL SENTZ, late member Of the Gernaania
~ Htscdt Society, has the pleasure to inform the
patrons OF Music that he has taken with Mr. Perry
at NO Harrington Corner where he will be happv 10 give
instruction in PIANO 4t.NG SAYING His six years
connection with the above Society, and the sole study in
EUROPE OF both of these branches under the abest profess
sGFs o. Muse enable him 10 give all who may favor hin
WIN Their patronage, full sat faction. If prnrrad les
soS VIII De given at the respective hles OF The pupils
81 d3mk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

g. lewis Y. Mum. Aucsionecr.
Ss Oh veal ana Personal Property promptly attended
o. Office. 2SS Main St., up tsairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

~ OTTO E.-The copartnership heretofore eyistino
IA under the firm of BLISS, SUTTON, x Co is ,his
day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of The
late firm will be settled by T. J. SUTTON who viii con
nue the Flour, Grain, and Commission business Mt No
Mechanic st. H. BITSS
1. SUTTON,
J. SUTTON.
Worcester, August II, 1854. sd dlw&w2t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21

& COTTAGE AT AUCTTG N.--Win be sold at
So, rune Auction. On SATURDAY, Sept %, 1851 at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-09-21
LEMIS q. MUNN,

For sale by all Booksellers IN this CT y.
s2l d2aw&wtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-08
COTTON PROSPECTS.

| In his recent message, the Governor Of South
Carolina informs the Legislature that /" the fnsn-
"cal distress in that State is greater than st any
period since l637'-that is, than at any period
since that which last witnessed the rapid ap.
proach of perfect British free trade with the crea-
tion Of an immense foreign debt incurred for the
purchase Of cloth, iron, aud other commodities
that ,hOule have been produced at home and
the export Of specie consequent upOo the great
decline of our credit abroad, itself the cOnse-
quence of the fact that we we're closing furnaces
and mills, and rendering ourselves daily more aud
more dependent upon foreign markets in which
to sell the grain and the cotton we produced, and
to purchase the cloth and iron we required to
consume.
For the apprehension manifested by our sou n
ern friends there certainly exist very good rea
sons. The forthcoming crop of cotton is likely to
be the largest tba. has ever yet been seen, and
the market for it is likely to be the smallest we
have known for many years, the ne ,esssry con-
sequence of which must be very great decline
Of price. EI ghsh journals tell us that " the cot
"ton msnufscture appears, ina certain degree,
"ports from abroad are untoward." &" America q"
as they say, and 50 We but too well know, is
"elutted, and will have some difficulty in keep
ling up her consumption. should her pres
lent exports sustain any diminution.
Again, they tell us, that " the Indian market is
oyers'ocked by forced consgnmenu; )" and that
" the increased exports in that direction are a.
"ugl! afgure on the statistical retarns as fall
"ipg of Of more than a million in ten months in
" the China exports"
What, now, are the prospects Of the producers
Of cotton In England, its manuiact urers are
neDaced with ruin. For many months past they
have been delvging the world with goods that
could be sold ONLY at immense loss, and now they
themselves are on the brink Of run-and with
the close of each aud every mill there must be
diminished demand for cotton. with downward
tendency in price A. home, food lie high. work 10
slack and wages are low, the consequences Of
which are there everywhere seen in an universal
dullne,s of trade. Hence, the demand for cotton
manufactures OF all kiads 10 steadily and rapidly
eliminating as men, women and children are
ceaspg to be employed. and as the pressure Of the
times Oh all classes Ofsociety 10 gradually enforc-
ing on all the necessity of dispensing with the
purchase Of everything not Indispensable to the
continuance Of life. Food must be bought, aad
the man who earns only half wages can buy no
clothing. Reat must DO paid, and the merchant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-08

The american Organ, the new Know Net thing
Journal at Washington, rejoices over the recent
election in Massachusetts, as the quietus of all
opposition to Slavery in that State. According
to this authority, the American Party comes into
being in Massachusetts,, as it does elsewhere,
for the one purpose of securing general ODE
dience TO the dictates Of the Slave power.
Slavery is to be altogether let alone by this new
organization; ito principles and workings are not
to be discussed; its designs are not to be ques-
toned. The Know NOthipgs are to be the uni
yersa patrons of slave. catching, the omni present
protectors of every travelling kidnspper, and the
defenders of every cruelty the peculiar institu
ton may choose TO delight in. Silence aud sub
mission are henceforth to be expected from the
North. The question Of slavery" says The
american Organ, "is not to be discussed" The
American party is formed ION the basis Of sink
ling the question of Slavery for ever" I'm
1.-THE consummaiion Of the present revolution,
"tbe men of New England, like their sires in the
Revolution Of rs, will stand by their brethren
" Of the Sopth as eo-nO,kers in q common cause"
Freemen Of Massachusetts, is this your an
ing Do the honest, thinking men, who through
out the northern States have been led into the
conclsvss Of this party, regard themselves as
bound thereby to enlist in the great crusade of
Slavery against Freedom' Are they ready to
join in the exultatiOn Of the slaVeocracy at the
recent defeat Of Liberty in Kansas Is every
Know Nothing himself q slavsi Are Henry
Wilson, N. P. Banks Arson Burlingame to ap-
pear in Congress as champions of nigger-driving
Or 10 the expected national triumph Of the new
party, with its confident belief that it can pre-
vent all discussion of Slavery and all resistance
to it's extension, but a groundless imagining and
short lived delusiOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-08
THE sLAvr-rRapE IN yEw-yoRK.

Our readers will find in another column some
remarkable statements made by Capt. Smith, who
lie now lying in one of our prisons under convic-
ton of slave-trade piracy. These statements
were spontaneously made to the editor of The
Evangelist, and are so entirely in accordance with
facts eiicited On the trial of Capt. Smith, aud
with other information which we have from time
TO tine laid before the public that there is no
reason to doubt their truthfulness. 1t seems,
now in this City; that here the principal capital
lets connected with it have their placer Of bust
ness; and that usually slavers are dispatched
hence at the rate Of some thirty year. The
mode of fitting them out and Of taking them to
sea is detailed by Capt Smith with considerable
influences, and all that is wanting t, render bis
statements perfect 10, the names of the ship
owners and merchants engaged in these nefarisus
transactions
We do not know what steps have been taken
BY the authorities in consequence of the recent
disclosures; but We trust that efficient measures
will be employed to bresk up this atrocous bust
Lees. Capt. Smith states that Americans are
connected with it, but that the best owners for
the SLAYER TO deal with are the Spsniards sad Por.
tuguese, who here devote themselves 10 this oe.
cuPatiOn. This is not surprising. 1t will be re-
uembered that in the course Of ths. enterpri.ing
Bavigator's trial, some testimony was sdduced
gong to show that the employees in the Office Of
the Portuguese Consul were implicated 10 fitting
out bis vessel, in such manner that the Consul
hm'elf must almost have felt it necessary to have
the matter publicly investigated in order to clear
his own skirts. Az yet, however, We have not
heard that any such Investigation has been CON-
menced, either at the request Of the Consul or of
the Portuguese Minister ct Washington. Mean
while, Whatever Other steps are taken for the dis
covery and punishment of the villains who carry
on the trade under the protection of the American
Gag, it does not appear that the activity of the
traffic 10 seriously diminished. There are
at this moment in the port one or two YES.
sells which. beyond . doubt, arc intended to
sail to Africa for slave carsoes; and We know of
others building which arc svidsatly designed for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-08

Government has issued q book entitled the
Seventh Census of the United States, with Ap-
"pendiX. by j. ID. b. De Bow Superintendent
"of the u. 8. Census" This volume is Of the
size of an ordinary quarto Bible. The Members
of Congress have for months been sending 1t to
their FRIENDS through the Post Office-of course,
utdertbeirfrank. Acopy thus sent is, all cases,
carefully inclosed in wooden box and the whole
enveloped in wrappng-paper. The weight Of
the book and box together is about twelve
pounds-equal to the weight Of 354 letters, on
which the postage would have been Sll 50. OF
this work, in addition to the usual number of
public documents, extra copies are required by
law to be printed, viz: 1000 for the Senate and
10000 for the House of Representatives. In
addition to the Thousands of these volumes
sent through the mails, at the cost Of
the Department, we have tuns and tuns
of useless public documents and election
eering pamphlets scattered broadcast through
the land under Congressional franks
And now it is proposed to pay for this great
abuse of the frankiDg privilege by increasing the
tax on epistolary correspondence. Abolish the
frsnkDg privilege, and letters might we'll be car
ried here for two cents, as they are in England,
where not even the Queen can frank a letter or
pamphlet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-08
Nrsp91ork Dnilp Gribn,re
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z.
CONGRESS, YE,TERDAY.

SENATE, Dec. Petitions asking for better pro-
vision for saving lie at sea offered. NJ Badger
moved TO waste two days, BY adjournng to Ionday.
He also gave notice of bill :, increase the pay OF
Members Of Congress and Of the judges Of The Sd
prome Court. The death Of Presley E zing lof me
House was communicated and, after o1logis'ic re-
marks by Mtssrs. Thompson and Bsdger, the Senate
adjourned to Monday.
IIoUsE, Dec. Bills were introduced: for the
annual IDdan Appropriations 10 pay Invalid Pen
sions; 20 improve Rapids in the Mississippi; 70 sell
Reserve Lands in Floii0a; 10 make Co'nnbus' Mis- >
port Of delivery; for the bster security OF Ves gu
steam ycssels-sll Of which were referred Inc o'i'
to remodel the Diploms'ic System was cent 70 tue
Foreign Affairs Committee The death OF Presley
Ewing, Of X ntucky. WIS announced Me'srs' Coke
Brstow, Latham and Smith spsie OF the dece4'ed'
the usual r. solutions we're passed and the House ad
iourned TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-08

TIE TRIBUNE, II fe months since contained
series OF controversial papers on the power OF
the Pope to dissolve the ties between asovereign
and his subjects. Some Catholic writers, on
that occasion, made strong efforts to maintain
that no such power is vested In the Pope We
find. however the reverse asserted 10 the C'Vihd
CdtfolicG a magazine published at Rome, under
the direct censuIe and control of the Papacy, and
ptskipg thus with official sanction. That pc
riodical, in its number of the 9th August, lSJi,
supports the opinion of theological pubhcist
maintaining that accommodation by the
"Church has as an unavoidable result the disco
"ution Of the tie of subsection and OF the oath OF
fdehty"-(eAe Ia seOmunie0 po,ta seeO isscfatio
10 .cioglinenfo dal rincoio di SuddhGH-a giura-
ynento al fedsltd) According to this, if Pope
should lay his ban upon the Government OF the
United States, Catholic subjects of that Govern
ment would become ipsO Jacto, absolsed from
all fidelity thereto
The Ciriitd Cauoiiea claims to be the pure aud
incontestsble expression of Papsl aims and ideas,
while on every page in every line, il wages
unremitting war against any and every nantes
tation of intellectual or civil liberty, the rights
of the people, and political emancipation. In
the view OF this periodical, all these things are
offspripgs of Professionalism, immortality and
heathenism and their father is the devil himself
In another number, the Ciriltd CaItOliea re-
Dukes very emphatieslly Catholic work pub
li-bed at Florence in 1853, whose anonoymus
author sought to prove that the Roman Catholic
religion is not incompatible with the broadcast
liberty. Tie poor author is treated as heresi-
arch, g demsgOgue, son of satan. 1t seems
from this that at Rome the Pspll system is re-
gaIded by it's authorized expOunders as alto
gether opposed to Freedom, though else where
different opinion is ret forth. viii The Freemsns
Journal inform us whether the Ciritd CGttoliea
is ris hit or wrong in this respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-08
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Dec. g.
The NEw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this

The NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
I..EDITORIALs: The Battle Of Bslatsva; The War
In Russia. The Message The Treasury Report; Kan
sss fer slavery; Natiyisn snd LteEy, sc.
u..TBE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
IH..ExECUrIvE DOCUMENTS: Abstract Of the Re
port OF the Seeresty Of the Treasury Report Of toe
General Land ofhce II port of ths SECRETARY Of the
Nsvy Report OF the Pension Office Report of the
Peteot Office; Report on Commerce and Nsvg CATION.
Iv.!THE STATE OF EUROPE Letter from Our Own
Correspondents
N..EUR0PE; Later Intelligence; Arrival of the Affics
The Fighting az sevasopol; Awfa Effects OF the
sese The sick Roasted Alive; incidents OF the
NfRANeE; Letter from Our own Correspondent.
NuITALY: 1he Pope In ls Element
Nll.,RENlEw OF THE WEEK: Giving 10 o condensed
ara most conspicuous form the latest aud most i'm
portsnt events that have transpred 10 the City
United states, Sandwich Islands, and Tahiti
M.POLirlCAL INTELLIGENCE: New. YORK Election;
NhsiniAi North Carolina; kansss; Illieois
X..NORTH AND sOUTn. By Mrs G.skell autbor of
Mary Barron. Raih CRAWFORD sc.
g Nj. POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY IN UTAH: The Al.
ysntages Of Having Many Wives
Nu..LITERARY MEN OF CALIFORNIA; Letter f,,n
Our Own Correspondent
XnIAPOErRY: The Dead OF Cape Race
XIV. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Xv..TELEGRAPH: The Latest Nsws receivss h,
telegraph y
XVI REVIEW or THE MARKETS. Report, Of m.
stoek Gram Provision. ana Csftle Markets. verx
fsDy and specially reported for The Tn5uns.
SINGLE eopcs IN wTspyers he obtaoed the eouney
IN the Publication oaios this morning Price 81 cents
svsscsIrrIoS copy for year. 81 three eopie,
% i've copies, So; teu copies. st2.