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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24

/. Ou6Au
IN DAILY.
One square, day 5Oc two days T5c three days S1y
four days 20; week 81 so; two weeks $3.50; each
subsequent week 75c, three months So (net months
$40 (net3; one year $16 (net).
One half square or less day 40c; two days 6Oc;
three days 75e one week 81; two weeks S175 each sub
wear $40,
discounts will be made upon xmonths bill at the rate
Of 10 per cent on Sl0 10 per cent $50 2 per cent
$50 80 per cent from 90 T5 IS per cent from
20 to 500.
yearly advertising"' at $25 per square per snnum
changeahle not oener than aweek. But yearly sd
versers will be confined to their ordinary legitimate bus
All other advertisements from them viii be charged at the
usual rates.
WEEKLY
One square, week 75c three weeks 81; each after
insertion zoe; six months So; year 50. One half
square or less week Coo; year Sc. No yearly
Rdyertising'n weekly except by special contract.
Discounts will be made the above rates in the
ratio as advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN RITRER PAPER.
Messengers notices $3.50; Assgnees' notices 81 sos
Executors or Administrator notices Of appointment
&1,50; Probate notices. ordinary form, Sl25 All ether
legal notices % per cent advance from ordnery rates,
el5 per square of u lines; charge for this descip
ton Of advertising being less than 81.
Special Notices so per cent in advance Of the ordinary
rates.
Notices of Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual advertising prices
Religious notices. cards of Acknowledgements from oier
gymea ard the like SOC per square.
Marriages and deaths gratis. Notices of funerals Csc
All obituary notices additions Of any kind TO the
simple announcement Of deaths and marriage charged at
the Of rate of &c line. N
All transient advertising, and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory local reference, must be
paid for in advance.
From and after this date the above rates Of advertising
will be Tigidly adhered to.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24


We have 5000 yards FANCY DRESS SILKS, which
are Offering for song. ~
Among these may be found 10 Flounced Pattern Silks
at s13, former price $22.
Pattern silks in light coors old price $50, now SIS.
Pattern Dress, former price $50, now s25
or All the above are suitable for evening dresses 81
Pattern Silks in side stripes former price $40, now
$27.
very rich two FIounced silks, former price $50, now
$27, au
20 pieces Byadere Ord Stripes black ground former
price 81 81, 81 26i 10 do, good silks, old price
81 rs, now 81 cts,
whole line Of some rs pieces, all styles, marked
downto IS and so cents which we never have sold less
than 81.
pieces small check Silks, 70 cents has been the low
est, 02s cts. q
pieces handsome Plaid goods at so cts. Isl
~ In fact auythng in the Fancy silk line for sale
in store be bought for the money, now nearly
one half the old prices fftk .a i.
No. 4 MecIahnics' Hall BuiIding.
fUpwbaa BRYANT 4 SHELDON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24

A vast deal of genial humor, saws
Mrs. Stowe, is conscientiouslv stranded in
religious people. which might illuminate and
warm the way of life. Wit and gaiety an
swer the same purpose that fire does in a
damp house, dispensing chills and drying up
mould and making all wholesome and cheer
full. I'M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24
THURSDAY
CLOTHING, &C.


& AM Ell pa RK E r.
- al theold Stand,
1Sa NIaia street.
Having purchased large Stock q Goods for FAN and
Ninter vesr, would respectfully inform the public that
bis stock consists Of ell styles of French, English ami
American
RutRloOn GODS,
sraeng which aSy he found large assortment Of BLACK
DoEsENs; A large stock Of
Velvet. Casssmers, aud silk VessinEs;
superior lot
CLOTH for q door BUSINESS Coats and large and
rich assortment Of German and English
BROADCEOTHS.
For Dress snd Freek uaats also a due assortment OF
OhopH, Tor Eau ami Winter 0yeroosts,
As the subscriber does nothing but custom work and
ploys none but Nerence workeu, he trusts thai this
will be aSuoenl guarantee to those (f there any
suchl no acquainted with the manoeun which the work
at his estabshens done. As regards the fashion and
cut Of his work he has cpiy to refer % the numerous
friends and customers beth ia city AID county, who have
for years been IN she habit o. having their garments
ulade ut his establishment. ap24 dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24

FANCY GOODS, TOYS, UMBRELLAS,
&c. respectfully iuforms the public that he has in
store ENTIRE NEW SOCK, bought since the recent
fall ia goods, and nov selling at very low prices
Umbrellas, Canes, &c. repaired Pisking in a va
rety Of styles Eyelets set Marking for Embroidery.
NJ Agency Of New England Dye House.
Sign OF ''rhe Variety storep No. 209 Main street,
opposite Brlnley Han. diff NE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24
Vol, AII.-No, 500.
- N.lRcESTER SPY

Printed and Published By JOHN MILTON EAELE, 3
rs~sAs DRKV at Nc 2I2 dais Street. Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24

oM W9 sta
gdj of4N 1atih 4sen# $50 ic sH
1aaoi . hes6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24
M e HANICs MUTU Al
f / r. r
INSURANCE COMPANY,

mn ~ r, ~ . A. y Z, q nN IT ~ ~ r.
IE ~ - ~ a y :"
~ y, " ~
m r rs ~
ANs ON1ANNE SOnFANA -
Az the annual meeting u This COMPANY, hela at their
0ce in olark'o Block on Tuesday Jsn 9Th, the follow
ng nataeq persons we're CHOSEN directors Tor inc year
saspns, W2i
nenrS a. penny WORCESTER, 5eo d. uce' worcester,
ksek saundera, Grafton, Daniel Tanter, -
alqaE 6 whtei Leoe5er sa9l s Lodges; ,gIhsrryYy'
~ subsequent meeting Or DE Board, HENRY A.
DENNY was chosen PRESIDENT, WIN .. DENNY, becre
taTy, Nnd FAlsilEf uAAStOAD treasurer. !, !.
NAV 1855 pss continue . inSsre n tbsr Neobaaes,
Ulass on favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
bpldngs Stocks 81 Goods hrst clasa Machine chops,
and noa. hazardous Property generally Concentrations
addressed 10 The President or Secretary win receive
prompt attention. 3ng
Worcester, Jan. 7, 1867 dR u
c,ppIMn ErUTjn iEspW ANyn MADTNC
~ IS NE " ~, y - ~ hND ~ vs. ~
- LNeuhAhVb OOAtANf' spnnsheld, Masp'
Cash Copifni and Surplus, G35O,O0Os
s EDMUHD FREEMAN, Pres't.
w CoHEun in. geejy
Us IfGFT -'t = ----- Hf.H p
lMAssAsOIT iNSURAN zee COMPANY,
Cash CapisnI, ei5O,O 900.
J.. 8. pAm.n, soe,y. D. D. DAY. Pres
NJ. ,,,a..,,.,,., ,..1-- .a,.,..., q.
above named responsible Compaaes for Worcester and
oss q dansge p are Al elaip' Ally and promptly
"1 ~ - pF' JOHN a. KENDALL, Agent. f.
40 dh 0alse 1853 Nainst, Rlcbraone'B Block
HAMPDEg FIRE TNsURAgCE CO..
1- 0R alphabetically, MASS. -.
Cash Captaf al paid IN 4. 4 SO 900 90
Accnm nlated Surplus. .................. S765O946
WIN. D. CALHOUN, President
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24
NEW YORK ADVERTISEN[ENTS

II E OS NE oIB s.!
m Distilled iron Coal-SeonFed BY Letters Raisut.
heFoSsRs Illuminating on. The light obtained icogo
this Oh exceeds in briSney that o. any ether Gil or hed
heretofore dsoveredi is ine 0sive, and VIII remain lin
pid in The very coolest weather.
The Company recommend as the lamps best adsptaa
70 this OIL the Kerosene Lamps, manufactured by the tol-
loSing parties Nessfs Cornelius Baker, also, nyott,
Of Philadelphia L. " Haughwout & Co., ASS Broadway,
the BrooElya Fnl Glass Co., IS Brood s.reet, bsez
Co., 49, William street. L. Aersier, lSI Elm street, and
II. Edwards, a Duane street, New York. Samples OF
Company.
KsTOssEs EubTicatiEg Oll, No, j. Prepared to suit
the finest and al bhe kinds Of machinery burns hr
snty in locomotive head lights, lamps, aid an the
ordinary solar aud hand lamps, aud stand as crest De.
gree Of cold as best sperm ell and is admirably adapted
to railroad and steamship dSe.
Kerosene EabricatiEg OILS, Mes, 2dad S. Superior
Lubricators and will be found to possess advantages over
any oils in the market ct p-ioeswil net burn-and
have been thus prepared to meet the requirements Of rail-
roads and others.
Kerosene Blnaaois OH Prepared expressly forships'
use, and will be found admirably adapted for use Of
steamships menof war, merchant vessels, axe and river
craft and burns in all the cabin, stseroo h0naoe, tore
castle lamps, signalanterns, sc.
Bnnacle OH viii remain fluid as long as best Sperm,
and will hurn all might without requiring TO be trimmed
an advantage that wiz be obvious to every shipmaSter
The Kerosene Oils han be obtained from the Wholesale
Oil Dealers Ship Chambers, Druggists, and Grooers in
New York, and the regularly appointed Agents Of the
Company in many OF the principal to sns and villages Of
the q. s., the Canadas and the island Of Cuba.
Local gents appointed lin conformity with the rules
established by tina Beard OF Tuseesl on application to
aa AUsfENs, General Agents Kerosene OH Co..
N B. Circulars with foH particulars, testimonials,
prices, &c, wibe forwarded on application as above
ic22 -eH1sg d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24

- ASNSh' I'M ptoNGllCuJ IN power looms
has been applied with great success. TO the
weaving of fancy checks. ginghams. and 9TH
er fancy fabrics, producing long pattern with
out short pattern chain. II also proyides
an extremely simple and ready means Of va
fying she pattern, by turning the pins with a
palr OF plncers, instead of taking them ont
ana supplying others of different lengths.
ner. -
1t is stated that the last survivor of
the wyoming massacre. is jeremiah Spencer.
now OF Iorringford, Ct, eighty eight wears
Old and IN full possession of ali his faculties.
mental and physical The massacre took
place eighty years ago, but Mr.. Spencer re-
mem osrs his passage down the ladder from
the chamber where he slept, in his mothers
arms, and their flight into the wilderness.
The Rochester Democrat saws the
quantity of butter in the hands of farmers Is
believed to be larger now than at anv previous
time for many years. The best roll Is freely
offered at sixteen cents, and frkin and conn.
try store lots are difficult to sell at fourteen
cents. Even at these prices the article vii!
scarcely bear shipment to the New York mar
kets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24

FEI4ss or puRLfcAYIOa.
DAILY PAPER--F0CR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration Of the term paid for.
NEEFLY PAPsR.-Price two dollars year, 81 for six
months and SO cents for three months. II strictly in
dVance, ST. IS cts. year, single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24
RATES FOR ADvERTI

THE square is the space occupied by 100 words II
ines solid "Nosparieln type, being just one inch in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24

Tan, Peat and sawdust Stoves.
of New York CIly,s

She subscriber. having bought Of f. p. DIXIE the
right to manufacrure and sell MOrses Tan Peat and Saw
Dust stoYe prepared to furnish all ezes OF the above
stove at reasonable rates Also just received large
assortment of the best cooking for wood
in the Market and variety CT Parlor cook Office, and
other stoves cheaper than be bought in tue city Tin
roofing and job work done to order ara
f. z. PHELPS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-24

B. Circulars, with full particulars, testimonials,
prices, &C.. will be forwarded application above.
ie22 ss -e.9-Y d1y ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
from the St. Joseph Journal, July l0th.
ir,ai Excitement at DGniphaa
RI MORS OF " 4 r.

4 cha{Isagc for dad gigcn and acceptc &
Parties arrested end Jovnd orer 10 keep
tie peace-Ttco manfred mil .ffiy me-,
undcr orms-Speech Of Gen Lane.
Col. w. i. Thompson, of our city, who
arrived yesterday morning from Doniphan,
*. r., brings full accounts of the late dis
turbance. 1t appears that a man named
Mitchell, who figured rather conSpicuously
as an officer during the difficulties last fall
took exceptions at some remarks made by
MIR. Boyd in his Grafton on the fourth
Mitchell sought an explanation from Boyd,
during which time some insult was passed
when Boyd knocked Mitchell down with
his fist.
a challenge was then sent by Mitchell
to Boyd, and readily accepted 10y the latter
SECONDS were chosen, the distance mcasur-
ell off, and the muskets presented, when the
civil authorities arrived ON the ground and
arrested the bclligerent parties, who gave
bonds for their good behavior for limit
ed period of time. The bonds had no
been signed moro than fifteen minutes be
| fore Mitchell renewed the challenge, bu
Boyd declined, saying that he had givel
| bonds, but as soon as that time expired In
would give ss,i,fa ton.
The pro-slavery and free state parties
then took it up. Gen. jim Lane, with hi
| followers, seized upon thirty-scvcn mus
kets belonging to government, and placed
themselves in a defensive attitude. Ban
ncrs AMI expresses were dispatched to al
quarters for recruits Speeches were male
bv men belonging to both sides
On Monday night, armed men, belonging
to the free State party. were stationed out
all around the city. Lanes excuse for hi,
course and conduct is, that H. understood
the pro slavery men had sent for the Kick
apoo rangers and he pursued this course
for the benefit of all concerned. co!
Thompson and Mr. Middleton of this city
had an interview with Lane and used thei
utmost cnleavors to dissuade him from hi:
course He made faithful promises to ca
pitulate and then proceeded to make a
flaming speech to his excited comrades, il
which he stated that he and his men were
not afraid to NEE. the pro-slavery men il
any shape or form, that they would NEE
them single handed, in fist fight, or witt
bowie knives, swords, revolvcrs, OF in d
body with twenty-five Founders, that the,
knew no fear---nine free state men could b,
mustered at any moment to two pro-slave
ry ones. He concluded by making prop
osition which, all parties conceded to; which
was, both parties surrender up their arms
to the civil authorities; which was done
Tuesday a runner was sent to Gov. Walk
er, requesting the Governor to issue proc
lamatiOn. When our informant left
Tuesday, nine o'clock at night-everythine
was quiet, but how long it will remain Sc
time only can tell.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
Surgical.

We learn from the DeynScra that DIR.
VlxAIL' Homeopathic phyoicians of this
place, aided by DIR. Looms, Of Laporte, per-
formed a very difficult surgical operation
upon G.. G. LlwsoS, on last Monday week
The Democrat says:
Many years since, Lawson had the thigh bone
broken just above the knee. AMI it adhered with the
bone considerably Tapped. Lust winter it was bro
ken again in the same place, and never united, and
l.e had no of the leg. although there were no
external symptoms OF injury exccpta crooked leg
from the lap of the bones. Dr. Y. cut open the leg
and took off al portion of the bone, set it in
proper manner and 50 far Mr. Lawson is doing well
On reaching the bone, the deposition of ossccus
matter had proceeded until the end of the lower
piece OF the bone had increased nearly one inch III
length, while on the end of the upper portion, The
deposit had formed on the under ,ile, and n strong
c,rtilagenOus formation with the muscles had IL
ken place. No effect could he produced
upon Mr.. Lawson by chlorofcrm or ether, and after
several long and Intellectual efforts to get him rnd,
its influence, he operated on without it, and
bore ii ko man Of true courage as heis. d.. vi
nall performed the operation. He was cool am
seemed to work handy aud ~ gently as il was pos
Sbe to do. He made no false motions, no manr
ling or hdglng-cvery motion az the right
place, ia the right time, and accomplished wha
was intended without second effort. SO far rs ",
are able 10 judge, il done NJ in a skilliul
workinanikc mrnnSr, and with IS little pain to I'll,
subject as could be expected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
..Sfick a Pin There

The La Porte Times wishes to know
whether we will abandon the Republican
party when we get our "eyes open and dis.
cover that Negro Equality" is the most
prominent plank in it's platform.
Certainly-provided the Times editor
will agree to abandon the bosns Democrat
ic "party when he gets his eyes open and
discovers that Slavery Extension is tho
most prominent plank in its platiorm--tt
which 'squaticr sovereignty with all Its
concomitant hu,nbuggery was but step.
ping stone--and that" ArcHsoN, STRING
FELLOW. DorGLAs. BRIGHT and other prop
agandists and fire caters stand upon it,
smiling screnely upon their dupes, as il
they had deceived no one. Well see
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
Purchase OF Indiana Bank Loan Bonds

We are gratied TO learn that the Com
missioners of the sinking Fund purchased
$43. 900 of the above Bonds at New York,
under the proposals oAtrel to them there
On the Sth inst, al discount of elcyen per
cent, being SO cents. clearing thus All adj
dition to the school fund, to arise from the
profits of the State in the State Bank. of
four thousand seven hundred and thirty
dollars.
They have expectation purchasing fur
thcr amounts of these Bonds al satisfactory
rates.
The State Bank is regularly paying over
her capital to the State and other stock
holders, and we are pleased to see the good
management of the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund in using the means to pay
off the State Debt, with the payment of
which the Fund is chargeabe under the
charter. on the best terms practicable.
We learn that they have already added
to the Fund nearly 100000 by the dis
count at which they have purchased the
Bonds. -HpL. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
CoWar,:ice of the Administration.


Gov. WALKER, all will remember has
made loud boasts since he has been in
Kansas chat the Constitution TO be framed
by the delegates recently chosen under the
bogus laws, should be submitted to a vote
Of the whole people, after new census, so
full and fair as to be satisfactory TO all
willing to have fair play; and if this was
not done that he would use his influence
against It's acceptance by Congress. The
Southern wing of the greet National Dem
ocratic party do not seem TO relish this
proposition Of the Gov. and have recently
been applying various ugly cpithets to that
distinguished gentleman. AT first, the adj
ministration showed unmistakeable signs
Of sustaining Gov. WALKER but, rs we
predicted last week, there has already been
a backing down" from the high position
taken by Mr.. BCcnANAx. The Union Of
July eth, contains lengthy article on
Gov Walker and The South" the object
of which is to explain away the offensive
point in WALKERS declaration of policy.
1t says in conclusion:
But who are the people? What shall
be the qualification of voter on the con
stitution when it comes to be submtted?-
WE ANSWER THAT THIS Is FOR
TIE CONVENTION TO SETTLE
Those who think that the convention might
declare the constitution in full force by
virtue OF their own will can hardly deny
that they might append to it condition
requiring it to be first approved by the
people. If they can do this THEY CAN
ALSO SAY WHAT CLASSES OF
PERSONS SHALL BE COUNTED AS
BEING PART OF THE PEOPLE.
Here, remarks the Cincinnati CONNER
cial. most forcibly and truthfully, the
whole vilainy comes out. The convention
begotten and born in frand-fraud palpa-
pie, notorious, and most infamous-is to
submit the constitution to the people, but
Il is TO sag seho the people ore--to say ''~hat
classes Of persons shall Be covated cs being
part Of tde people," This i, a distinct and
total reputation of the explicit and pom
pous promises OF WALKER that the WHOLE
PEOPLE OF TIE TERRITORY AFrER FULL
AND FAIR CENSUS, should have an unob-
structed opportunity to destroy the consti-
tuition By ballot If majority of them de-
sired to DO so.
The significant facts that the Admins
tration has given way before the first no,
breeze from the South, AMI left WALKER
alone with the glory of his highfalutin-
and that the Kansas Constitutional Con-
vention will, with the appreciation Of the
Administration, so prescribe TIE qualiiica-
lions of those who shall vote upon the
Constitution. that it may with safety be
submitted to 1.-THE people," ard that under
it the next Congress will admit Kansas in
TO the Union a, Slave State-are now pa
tent, AMI a broad light shines down into
the political future Of our country
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23
4 Row.

We are informed that during the trial
of the Monroe County Regulator" on
Tuesday, difficulty arose between Mr.. G.
Buskirk, one of the counsel for the prose
cution, and James Hughes, NJ. G. from the
Third District. and counsel for the dcten.
dants, in regard to some publica ion touch
ing the parties, or facts of the case, After
some words of abuse on both sides, we are
told, Hughes struck at BuSkirk, who is n
very large, stout man, and was met by a
return blow that upset him at once. The
discounted assailant rose, and again at
tackled Buskirk with a pistol. firing one
shot which was diverted by the interposi-
ton of some of the spectators. Buskirk
again rctorted severely. and would have
beaten his assailant terribly but for the
interference OF by ISLANDERS. The fight was
thus endel without much damage to any-
body.--Iaf. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-23

The Northern Iniianian. not satisfied
with the "aid and comfort rendered the
VI. G. Republican by the Rep. VIM. Andcr-
son (who visited that office TO rewiee faint
ing energies comes in with its own vigor-
Gus energies. &c.-dnt;qaarion -Adrerttse'
and Dry Valley .Ne~s.
What a pity. if visit from the Rer
gemmun "fswives fainting energies, =" that
its friends did not engage his services for :
iew,days at the Dead Advertisement" es
adjustment.