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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19
T.. h. NICUDI-s- Nm

no HEoPATH1C pHYSICiANA
VFFich AND kr8iDBsuE IL AiAfH g1 OrpfuH tnunn
fhoh 4 70 ., AND 10 O'CLOCK ?. 81
Worcester, Dot. 20, 1888. al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

, w. A. " ILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
No'2 central Exchanges Worcester, Mass.
ally
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-03-19

w Orcester uydFopathic Institution
Arch and Fountain SITS. Forester, Mass. The
proprietors Of this Institution aim to make it
Portable home for invaids at all The location is
elevated and healthy ys easy of access from all parts Of
the city.
The medical department is conducted by DR. S. RoGERs
and has never been limited to the exclusive of
those cases which seemed to require other treatment
For terms, &C. address
E. F. ROGERS, SUPERINTENDENT
Outdoor practice attendedto. Office hours to ? N,
au27 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23
NEW DIA MONilLIGH.r
NEMALE MEDICAL OFFICE
NO. % LEvERETT STREET, BOSTON.

MRS. CASWELL. Female Physician, returns
her sincere thanks to the ladies of Boston, and vcniy y,
fer the liberal patronage bestowed upon her. and hopes
By strict attention to business. still receive their gener
support To that class Of females who di.ike to
suit one of the opposite in extreme necessity,
she oers heretofore the inesmable benefit nj edu
Gated experienced, and discreet Female Medical Adviser.
From her Iong experience and practice she is fully pre-
pard to be consulted all diseases peculiar to her SEX
such as Weakness Suppressions Diseases of the Lungs
Liver Stomach Kidneys &C., well Midwifery Mrs.
G. will attend ladies in Confinement at their residences
any hour of the day night In the treatment of the
various diseases Mrs O. has to think herself
ond to no other regular practitioner and she permitted
to refer those ladies who wish to consult her, to other la
dies who have found relief from her skill Rooms pro
vded for those who wish to remain during treatment
NJ B-A Private LyiDg-n Asylum, of the First Glass,
for convenience and security is connected with this estab
lishment, ard personally superintendent by Mrs. @.
Ladies suffering from Irregularities, from colds, and
other causes. especially attended to.
Medici carefully put up, and sent to all parts of the
country
Medical and Surgical aid of the highest responsibility,
has be en- procured and those wishing consult of
heopposite sex, can do so ifrreierred.
~ Advice gratis.
Allletters, post paid, promptly attended tn.
Remember the number, u "a LEVERETT STR EET
lanl6. '56
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23
TRANSIENT ADYERTIsEnrEN

For the Daily Spy must in all cases, he paid in advance
at the rates given above. Prsars reig r. 97tancr,
may readily ascertain the Of ary number of inser-
% The contractor for square for year with the right
change has also the privilege of making up his space
with several small advertisements if he chooses Larger
advertisements at the proportionate rates.
ID Advertisements inserted every other day, or on
special days. two thirds of the above Advertise
ments ordered inside all the time'S3 per cent advance
Special notices, rs per cent. advance.
Loaded business notices, in reading columns 10 cts a
inc for one insertion.
Notices of Funerals 25 Obituary notices. in ad-
dtion to the record of the death, cents per line.
WEEKLY PAPER. One square, weeks $1,00. Each
additional insertion 20 ~ On squars months $500.
One square, year, S9.CJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23

IuNls valuable External aud Internal Remedy origi-
mated with a skiiliul and Scientific Chemist, who
found Il difficult 70 obtain article that would with Ger
tanty and In short space Of time, effect Of
Wounds bruises Cuts Burns, &c. By various expcri-
ments he at length discovered preparation which an
swered lis most sanguine expectations and It's peculiar
virtues becoming known IN his friends he was Induced by
them to prepare 1t for general use.
Since lis nrs introduction 10 the public some important
additions and improvements have been made in Its compo
stlon increasing It's value and making applicable 20
greater number Of diseases especially TO those OF the
stomach and bowels and IL Is used Internally with
If possible greater success than Externally.
DYEK'S HEALING EMBROCATEON
IA perfect pain destroyer and Invaluable Remedy for
Rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds, scads, Burns Bruises
Cholera Morbus, Diarrh@a, Sore Throat, Swelling
Cramp, Nc.
III indeed truly gratifying to us toreeelye such inds
uuabe proofs Of the value Of this astonishing remedy
"a arc daily presented forming array Of facts an.
paalelled in the history Of any other preparation We
know its true value expermentay and do not hest ate TO
recommend II as superior to any other Medicine for SINH
lar purposes and willing at auy time 10 refund the
money II Il does give entire satisfaction or possess All
the virtues we ascriJe to II.
For sale by Druggists generally throughout the United
stales.
BE sure aud get the genuine.
A. II. FIELD,
fsucesaor 70 O. Dyer, Jr
SOLE PROPRIETOR, AND MANUFACTURE Err.
PROVIDENCE, X. I.
For sale In Worcester by DAVID SCOTT, q. n. SPUR
aud Duggieta generally ian2od&wem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by JOHN MLTos EARLE, &
THe1As DREW a: No. 212 Main Street. Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES. :

/" f..tr..
These machines have long suctaincd the highest repu
tation in the United States. The hrs prizea gold
alhas recently been awarded b them tho great Elk,
position at the Palace Of Industry in Paris thus they
have the Worlds verdict Of superiority n
Great improvements have Just been added that they
run without nose with ease to the operator ct double the
TWICE AS MUCH WORK CAN BE DONE IN nAY!
The greatest clothing and shoe manufacturing estab.
shments in the country these machlDep exclusively
They are competent to perform every sort Of work In the
most perfect manner D ls a Nl8 N
there very great numbers Of inferior or entirely
worthless sewing mcchines OF the Lerow Blodge.,
Avery, Wilson, Grover Baker. and other patents which
have been Sold but cannot be used any advantage
hereby offer TO receive all such machines and also unim
proved ones tour Manufacture ia exchange for new
and latest improved machines, on liberal terms. All old
machines thus obtained BY win Be broken up and de-
soyed, For pa tlcuars, apply by letter or personally At
NIB Local Agents wsnted to make sales Of our i'm
proved sewing machines. To persons properly qualified
the business, opportunity for profitable and
pleasant employ ment is oaered . -.
aspAa L. M. SINGER & CO.,
PrineIpaI Once 3e3 broadway, n. ".
BRANCH OFFtcES.--47 Hanover st., Boston, lA2
99s wninu et Cincinnati, 1si &c. Charles st., New Or
leans, Glovessvie, N. vi s4i Broad st.. Newark. N.
dl9 Jam
~ n. WILLIAMS, ooRNER WATER AN0
Os LUMBER SITS, ALBANY, MN. rfrass..l
Wholesale and retail dealer In all descriptions Of
Pt l. II M Il II II I.
oraes wil Do prGmpay alsd IL ii descriptions os rs
Maple Beach Hs@ocI and other L snSs SS Hi rs
bu dlng mechanical and NOTWITHSTANDING purposes me
Dt1t % tAoaiS "athet. fuohtaefs invip9d
examine stock before making purchaser 1n rd
nl6 L-aL dem a.ltf.. 4 ..........
Ok CASKS aATlN WMATE.
~ y do bleaching Pcwders Hiial
70 do. White Soda Ash. 4.tt.t. .I'.
Y sais ny ,'s' o. 4. aARRIRorOn co.
. l... anil laf
SAVINGS BANK. --OFfiUk IN UENTlAL
kJEXCHANuE The Worcester Mechanlcs' aavinnsi
Bank open daily for The reeeipt q Deposits Iom IN
worc.s.ss. o. l. isSs rof nn1- ,.sf
ID. ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23
~ II. WILLIAMS, coRNkR WATER AND
We LUMBER SITS, ALBANY, MN.

SAVINGS BANK OFFiUK in CENTRAL
lJEXCHAN0E. The Worcester Mechanica' aavnrs'
Bank open daily, for The roesipt q Deposits N
" woSo.s.as OF. l. iaSs Hn1 -.sf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23
Boston advertisements.

MEDICAL NOTICE. After many years o.
I'VE observation, and experience, in The Schools, and
and the best Hospitals both in this country and
in Europe, Dr. Mott would beg give notice to his
former patrons, and friends and the public generally that
he has now opened an Office Boston, for the treatment Of
all the diseases to which flesh is heir All those who are
suffering from disease which has basd the skill Of their
physicians at home invited call on Dr. Mott where
effort will be made for therrelief
Particular attention is paid to diseases of females; those
suffering from Leusorheau, distinctions irregular men
struaon &C. consult him by letter. not convenient
TODD so personally Those who prefer to consult Mrs
Mott, can have an opportunity Of doing so.
Medicines sent by express to all parts of the country
and speedy and permanent IS warranted in al
cases, or the money will be refunded. Consultation
Free
Office No. 544 Cross Street, the corner of Salem.
He MOTT.
Boston, Feb, 49, d&w1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23
wa e d c A L OIL c e..

va e d ca I NoT c g.
DIR II. GREEN, has under treatment numerous
eases OF all kinds of Chronic diseases among which are
about i've hundred cases of CANCER His office is daily
tronged by those afflicted with Scrofua Humors of the
Blood, Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs Dyspepsia Iv
er Complaint, Dropsy, Rht umatsmS Heart c, mpiaints
Consumption Of the Blood, Nervous Debility Female
Complaints, and all Chronic Diseases.
In consequence of the increase business it became
necessary employ another medical assistant He has
the pl of informing the public that he has Sc
cured the services of Dr. G. W. FAY thorough ard &C
complished physician an surgeon One who has enjoy.
ed superior advantages in the best medical schools and
hospitals in the country.
DR. Green now having four assistants, hopes to be able
to meet the demands of vino may prefer thu natural
system OF medicine upon scientific principles He has
recently fitted up another boarding house. where those
from distance can have all the necessary for
sonable com pensation.
Persons wishing TO see Cancer Scrofulous Tumors ex-
tracted by the Plaster do by calling the Office.
Ample reference he given to show the complete
cess of his practice.
DIR. Green viii be at the Office everv day from 9 A. NJ
till P. NJ, Wednesday and Saturday evenings from to
O'Clock. Dr. Fay or competent person win be in
the Office from A. NJ. to P Sundays from y to 10
o'clock A. NJ
0Gice SO BFOomfield Street, Bcs on.
jai5 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23

DAILY PAPER-FiFe dollars per year; $3.50 for six
nonhsi S125 for three months; 10 cents per week. single
deduction of 81 year will be made and proportionate
eduction if paid quarterly half yearly in advance.
WEEKLY PAPER-Prce two dollars year; 81 for six
MONTHS and 80 cents for three months If paid strictly in
advance, Sl,75 year; single copies cents each.
~ The postage on the daily by mail to any part Of
Massachusetts, is 10 quarter; to other States 35
quarter On the Weekly in Worcester County, Hothn g,
IN all other parts of Massachusetts, 10 years in
other States, "a cts. a year
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING

lExPLANAToN.-Eipht to ten words make line-10 to
lines square" nonpareil typc
Under tines. From 5to iises. From to 10 lines
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-23

GRAPE VINES.-A few vines of the Diana
TX Grape and the Hartford Prolific, may be had if ap
piled for These by far the best varieties yet
known, for cultivation In this climate. The D4n3 is
perior to either the lisa la or Cdtawba and is weeks
earlier ] he Hartford Prolific is similar qualify to the
Isatela. and is month earlier than that kind Both
entirely harry. J. M EARirb
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
WAsnINGToN, Jan II.

The U. 8. Senate to-day requested the Pres
ident to communicate all instructions in re-
lation to Central American affairs, not yet
furnished, and, also, called for the adjudication
Of the American Commissioners at Paris, re-
specting the French Spolations of American
commerce. The Senate then adjourned until
Monday next. In the House one ballot took
place. Banks obtained "a votes there being
necessary to choice 100.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
A SECOND DISASTER ON THE HUDSON ROAD

A SECOND DIsAsTERoN THE HUDSON ROAD.
The mai train which left Albany at four
o'clock Sunday afternoon broke through the
pile Spuytcn Devil Creek at J. o'clock Mon
day morning The train consisted of two
engines, two freight cars, two baggage cars,
and three passenger cars. The first engine
passed over the bridge safely; the second ran
off or broke through the bridge, drawing the
baggage ears, two freight cars, and one pas
sehger car after them. The engineer and
firemen of the first engine escaped with severe
injuries from scalding. The engineer and
fireman of the second engine were carried
down with the wreck about ten feet plunged
into the river, and drowned. Those in the
baggage car were much bruised by the flying
baggage. The passengers, some seventy in
number, were not seriously injured, though
their escape is regarded MS little less than
miraculous. The foremost car was turned
partially over, resting at an angle of 45 deg.
from the track, the lower end beneath the
water. The seats in all the cars were more
or less broken. No passengers were thrown
out, though two jumped through the win
dows upon the ice. Most of them, with some
assistance, clambered upward among the
fragments of seats; and others got outside,
using the windows as sort Of ladder, and
reached the top of the embankment, wet,
bruised, chilled, and frightened, buh very
remarkably, with no more serious results.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

Mr.. Bi"s:-There being many inquiries
made as to whether will again be in the
field for the office of Circuit Court Clerk, per.
nit me to say through your columns that |
am not and will not be candidate for re.
election. understand there are already two
candidates out, and the people can have no
difficulty in selecting n competent person to
fill the place. In making this short notice, |
will avail myself Of the occasion to return
my sincere thanks to the people Of McMinn
county for the many manifestations of conf
dencc and support ] have received at their
hands, lively remembrance Of which |
shall always retain.
Yours, respectfully,
JOHN L. BRIDGES.
Athens, Jan. 23, 1856.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

The LIQUOR QUEsrroN.-The Nashville
Patriot of the 18th says:
The House of Representatives. on yester
day disposed of the liquor question, which
has been under discussion for week past
The vote rejecting the bill introduced by Mr.
Biren, of DeKaIb, in the early part Of the
session, (beng the first bill offered in the
House,) was ayes %, noes Al. This bill had
ssomc excellent features, and could not have
failed to satisfy the friends of the Temper
ance Reform, yet twas regarded as leaning
too mu:h towards prohibition BY majority
of the members. Othcr features were en-.
grated upon the bill as amendments, which
caused it to lose friends. The advocates of
the bill were sanguine that it would have
passed in its original shape.
Mr.. Colquet's bill, (known as the "good
liquor" biIl,) TO prohibit tho sale of atluitera-
ted liquors, which passed second readingon
Monday night, by n vote of 80 to 90, was
rejected yesterday on third reading, ayes "a,
noes AZ.
The result of the Introduction of the Ii.
quol question into the House has been the
passage of a bill to repeal the tipping law of
1916, which will leave the quart law in force.
We think it altogether probable that this is
all that can be accomplished by the present
Legislature, should that bill pass the Sen.
ate; though we confess our inability to pre-.
diet what the Legislature will do.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

Snow SToRM.--They had great snow
storm sup in York State" in the early part of
the month. The Herald sOys:
The oldest Revolutionary soldier among
us will concede, has conceded, we doubt not,
that our monster snow storm OF Saturday
night last, overlapping into Sunday morning,
was fully up 10 the high water mark of those
Russian SHOWS which were the great winter
pccuiarities Of these parts when he was n
boy. Very likely there have not been above
n half dozen such SHOWS in New York
since old Peter Stuyvesant went sleigh RI
ding on "the nigh road to Boston," now
known as the Bowery and tho Third ave.
nnn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
New YoRK, Jan. Is

Cotton is easier but not quotably lower,
and only 1000 bales changed hands, Flour
is firm Wheat is improving and Southern
White commands $l.95 per bushel. Corn is
firm.
The steam ship Cahaba has arrived at this
port, with advces from Havana to the 18Th
inst 1t was reported that one Of Santa An
mas agents had gore to Mexico to observe
the condition of political affairs in that coun-
try. The advces from Mexico are gloomy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

MISUNDERSTANDING ELECTORAL Ticker
The Democratic Convention which met at
Montgomery, Ala, on the sth inst, nominated
the following Electoral Ticket: For the
State at Large--L P. Walker and W. L. Yam
cy. For Distrlcts-lst, A. Il. Meek; I'd, JAS
L. Pugh; 3D. L. J. Bacon; 4tb, John G. Barr
5th John d. Rather; 9th, B. G. Yancey; 18th,
J. L. NJ. Curry. Mr.. Bacon is Wing and Mr..
Pugh supported Gen. TAYLOR.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.


In the Senate, on the 18th, the considera-
ton OF the bill to regulate the rate of inter
est was resumed, and after Intellectual at
tempts to amend, the bill passed third read
ing, ayes u, noes II. The bill establishes a
conventional interest on money loaned at ten
per cent. not to apply to banks and bankers,
and makes the taking of any interest over
that rate indictable. The bill to amend the
Criminal Laws, making it a felony to procure
the enactment of any law by the legislature
by fraudul ent means or Representations,
was indefinitely postponed, ayes Is, noes l.
The Senate went into Convention and elected
A. B. Small Register of East Tennessee. In
the House, the day was principally consumed
in discussing Mr.. Harris bill to regulate the
sale of spirituous liquors, which was amend
ed and passed I'd reading. On the 18th, the
House took up the Senate resolution to ap-
point joint select committee who shall re-
port bill regulating the fees of justices, &c.,
which was adopted. Afternoon, 10th, the
Senate resumed the consideration Of the un-
finished business of the morning, the ques-
tion being upon the passage of the bill CIV
ING 5000, 900 to the South Western Railroad
$4,000 to the Winchester and Alabama;
100000 to the Southern Central, 100000
to the Tennessee and Alabama, SlS0,000 to
the Edgefeld and Kentucky road, and $780,
900 to the Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville
Bailroad, making an aggregate appropriation
of the credit of the State of 100000. Mr.
Stokes continued his remarks in support of
that portion of the bill relating to the South
western Railroad. The chair having decided
that the question was divisible upon the va
rious propositions contained in the BILL Mr..
Steele appealed from the said decision and
the Senate sustained the decision, and the
question was taken upon the bill by sections
and it passed third reading as amended
10TH in the House, the first section of bill
to amend the Internal Improvement act of
1884, providing for the measurement Of
turn.outs and switches on railroads entitled
to State aid, was rejected; aye. II, noes As.
The third and fourth sections, appointing q
Commissioner to sell the State bonds issued
to railroad companies, who shall reside in the
city of New York, with q salary of $4,000,
to be paid by the companies, we're also reject
cd The remaining sections were adopted on
second reading. The House took up the bill
to amend the internal improvement acts of
1872 and 1854, which provides that
hereafter bonds shall issue for ten miles or
more, after the completion of the first thirty
miles, DC. and it passed on third reading;
ayes 55, noes 5.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION
The Washington Star of the 9th inst, says:
1.-THE Day Fired.-Thc Democratic Ma
tional Convention met thus morning, accor-
ding 80 the call published through the coun-
try some time since, at the National Hotel
in this city, every State being represented
The Hon. Robert NJ. Nc Lane, of Maryland,
was in the chair.
"rhe only business whatever approached
was the question of tho best time for the
meeting Of the next Democratic National
Convention at Cincinnati. Many suggestions
were made, and conversational debate took
place; some gentlemen favoring as early n
period as the last week in March, while 9TH
ers desired the time of the assembling of the
Convention to be put off until July. Final
ly, the first Monday in June next at II ~,
was agreed on unanimously. The Commit
tee then adjourned sine die
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
WAsuINGToN Jan. IS,

resolution declaring Banks Speaker, Gull
lom Clerk, Glossbrenner Sergesnt-at' Arms
johnson Post Master, and McKnew Door
Keeper, was laid on the table by vote of
Tito 80. All the Nebraska men have re-
solved to adhere to Banks The South Caro-
lima members have returned to the support
of Richardson
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
THE TIPPLNG LAw.-The Nashville Ban.
ner of the Goth SAYS:

The tipping law will undoubtedly be re-
pealed by the present Legislature. House
bill for that purpose passed third reading in
the Senate yesterday, and the Senate refused
to reconsider the vote, Senate had previously
amended it by a section providing that it
shall take effect Immediately, concurrence
in which by the House is all that remains to
be done to extinguish the tipping law
Grocery keepers will soon find their "occupa-
ton gone" We understand large number
in this city anticipating this action of the
Legislature, have taken out license for twelve
months.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

The WEATHER WEsT.-A comparison
with former seasons indicates that the pres
ent winter thus far has been more severe than
for many previous years. The st. Louis Re-
publican says:
"The Mississippi now, In contrast with its
rushing waters and grand panorama of com,
merical life and activity, presents melan.
choIy spectacle. lis rough surface appears
as if the artery of trade had been arrested in
fierce struggle for freedom. Dissolution
seems to brood over it with extended wings
and, under the influence, the hustle of the
city is hnshed as though the feeling and
spirit and enterprise of its people were con.
gcaIcd by the same potent power which ar
rested the mighty current"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25

l5y- The foreign ministers in Washington
are said to be under great apprehension that
the Walker movement includes the conquest
of Costa Rica, San Salvador, Guatemala
Cuba, Porto Rico and ST. Domingo.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-01-25
New YORK, Jan. l6.

The ship ST. Dennis hence for Hayre
foundered at sea on the 10th inst, the captain,
second mate, cabin passengers and part OF
the crew, in all 80 souls persisted. The first
mate, and third mate, and niLe sesmen took
10 the long boat. They were picked up after
having been 80 hours on il, and brought to
this port by the ship Naples from Leghom.