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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
DLACRWOOD'S MAGAZINE, AND
ND THE BRITISH REVIEWS.

DLACRWOOD'S MAGAZINE, AND
ND THE BRITISH REVIEWS.
L. SCOTT CO., New York, continue to publish the
following leading British Periodicals, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY (conlervatiye).
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW CWhigl
TIE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free church,.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (IiberaD
HLACKW0ODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great poit
ica parties of Great Britain-Whig, Tory, and Radical
but politics form only feature Of their character
As organs Of the most profound writers Science Lit
erature, Morality and Religion they stand as they have
ever Stood unrivaed In the world Of letters being ton
sdered Indispensable to the scholar and the professional
man. while to the intelligent reader Of every class they
furnish correc. aud satisfactory record Of the
current literature Of the day. throughout the world than
can be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY C0PIEs.-The receipt cf AfUancO Sheets
from the British publishers gives additional value to
these Reprints, inasmuch they be placed in
the hands of subscribers about the original
editions.
For any one Of the four Reviews 90
For any two Of the four Reviews. 90
Tor any three of the four Reviews. .......... 90
For all four Of the Reviews. ................ 90
For Blackwoods Magazine. .....................3 90
For Backwood and three Reviews .............. 90
For BlaekwOod and the four Reviews. 90
II Payments to be made in all cases in advance.
Money current in the State where issued will be received
at par
oLUBBSa.-A discount Of Is per cent from the above
price will be allowed to CLUBS ordering four or more
copies OF any one or more Of the above works. Thus
-Four copies Of Blaskwood Of one Review will be sent
to one address for s9 four copies of the four Reviews
and Blaokw0od for $50; and so on.
PosTAGsIn all the principal cities and towns, these
works will be delivered, free Of postage When sent
by mail the postage to any part Of the United States will
be but "a cents year for Blsekwood and but IA cents
year for each Of the Reviews
NJ b. The price in Great Britain Of the Eve Periodicals.
above named, is S31 per annum.
Remittances for any Of the above publications should
always be addressed, post paid to the publishers,
Lk0NARD SCOTT b co.,
No "a Gold 81 New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
ENDI AN REM EDIEs
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

~ A0I@A-N W y INsIEII =,
SO Bromfeid st., Boston.
DR.. R. GREEN, superin; endent, is Scientific Phyli,
can ana mas Travelled much, and spent E1uch sine
among the Indians and therefore knows BY actual exc
rience their true mode Of practice for the last twety
years, has induced Others to style themselves indian
Doctors, seyns they have recipes which come from tie
Indians &c, but the sick Should not be thus ch-aI
FOR the Indian system Of medicine and its pesuar lea
can only be learned BIZ actual experience with he Indis
themselves and even then, requires great skill and sci
ence TO adapt them to the wants Of civilized society,"
The New England Indian Medical Society was Termed
70 protect Invalds from ireposon the practice Of he
Indian SYSTEM and to supply them with the genuine Ia
dian remedies.
We will, in this connection, mention a iow Of the IN
Adjustment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

ton whatever and contains less OF unburnt carbon than
that from any known anthracite"
PROFESSOR s1LL1MAx says. at forms no cLnksrs that
cannot be easily crushed 10 the naked hand 1t kndles
easily; few hets Of wood suffice to effect It's ignition,
and it burns freely, with clear and perfectly clean
blaze. Covering itselfn the ashes of it combustion
this Coal retains FIRE Ike hickory wood and if thus LEFT
undisurbed it viii gradually entirely. In an
open CRATE it kinGes without the aid Of blower, and
Notwithstanding its easy ignition, il burns FOR q long
time, and unlike the harder Anthracite it doe5 not 60
when the quantity Of Coal in combustion is reduced
below certain bulk and intensity.
Is similar to "Lykens Valley" or "Rfankn" Coal, and
can be sold at less price.
A cargo Just received aud for sale at
GREEN STREET COAL YARD,
w. A. HACKER, Agent.
orcestor, June Is, 1857. dom
NgoTICE.-The inhabitants Of Worcester and vi.
liz cinty respectfully informed that the Of the
" COrdRvills Dye Works." by repeated re-
quests has concluded TO take in all kinds Of articles for
colorng, recooring re-anishing, seaming, pressing,
&c.
As he is doing large business in piece goods for fac
tories, and has got, therefore, all the conveencs and
machinery for colorng and finishing goods Of any descrip
ton, Re eush-i not only do the as good as
any other establishment, but eve superior
Ladies' Dresses Cloaks, MATTHIAS, Yeils, Laces Rib
bons Frnges, GiGps Hoge, kc coored in the best
style. Genemens garments colored, or cleansed and
pressed Broche shaws ceansed and pressed to look
good rev.
The attention Of Dry and Fancy Goods merchants is
particularly called to this establishment in having their
goods re-colored and rehnshed in to compete
with newly imorted ones.
as their is establishment here ia Worcester where
eoloring and finishing done in such variety and
style, and as The running of many trains to and from
the works and Worcester is convenient the subscriber
hopes to realize COED share Of public patronage
j. DUEMPELMANN.
All orders left with J. L. MYERS, 12O Main street,viIl
be promptly attended to. d3m %
GUNS AND PlST Tolls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
CR0CKERY, sc.
FURNITURE AND CROCKERY
WAREHOUSE,
CARPETS, HOUSE FURNISHING
G. O O D s
And Paper Bangings,

J. L. HOOD, having leased for term Of years the
large and c7mmodious store now occupied by him. in
PAINE'S BLOCK, near the corner Of Main and Pleas
and dtiei up 10 connection with the old
stand for the purpose OF ensrgng his the bet
ter accommodation or his customers takes this met he'd
to inform the public that they will nd his establish
uent a large and complete assortment Of
NEW FURNTrURE,
Together with Carpets Beds lttrasses Clocks Win
dow Shades and Fixtures. and Housekeeping Goods Of
every description Also.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
OF various kinds all OF which will be sold upon terms
to suit the purchaser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

THE SIMPLEST, BEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
SPRING IN USE.
The peculiar advantages Of this Spring over all others
are obvious for the following reasons
l. 1t is doubescting, closing or opening the door
required
It's greatest power is at the closing point decreasing
as the door opens
8. 1t may be easily detached from the door by raising
frame
l. Il is of simple construction and not being compca
ted, will not get out Of repair
It is the most durable of all Springs the power be
ing graduated as the door may require.
g. Its greatest action requires but one eighth Of a
turn others requiring from to three fourths Of
turn hence it will not lose us elasticity power how
ever long the stretch, and cannot be broken.
J. It is, contrary to the general rule, ornamental and
IS applicable to doors of houses cars, steamboats,
gates
- Agents for the introduction and sale of this Spring
are wanted in every county In the United states.
Rights for States Counties and ToDHs' for sale on
liberal terms
The utility Of this Spring is unquestioned. Enterprs.
ing men can make money. For rights, apply to
r. f. RUTHVEN,
At Fiske & Goidard's Store,
o20 No le5 Main street, Worcester.
kNIsSOLUTION OF COPAR TNER-
NJ SHIP.-The copsrtnership heretofore existing be.
tween Charles Pratt and james +. Nolan, under the
name and style Of PRATT & NOLAN, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. CHARLES PRATT
JAMES I. NOLAN.
Worcester, August II, 1857.
JAN MES r. NOLAN
Would respectfully Inform his friends and the public in
general that he has removed his new stand on Pleas
ant street, Worcester Mass, where will be found select
assortment OF ueW and appropriate designs for
Marble Mnn'eis, Monuments, Grave
stones,
and every other article ia trade at the prices
au21 deodtf
@nnaAY YEAR, pays for board, washing
I'D II " fuel, furnished ROOM incladidental ex
penses and tuition In Common English at
Fort Edward institute, N. Y.
Superb brick buildings beautifully located on the Rail.
road, near Saratoga Springs. Faculty-tweny Profess
and Teachers. Diplomas awarded 10 Ladies who
graduate. Winter Term odeus Dec A. 1857. Send for
Catalogue, to Rev. JOS. L. KING, -incipri. dly sq3
g p m AND WI ALE OIL
- 1000 gallons Winter Sperm Oil,
1000 Spring
IS 900 Bleached Winter Whale OIL
For sale BY ss,&A. J. HOWE,
Wnrneater Rank RlAnks
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

OBJ PRlNTlNG-In any variety, neatly and
Sepl2 diSu 2l2 main sire It
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

,dsq - CARRIAGE FACTORY,
Ers-sS9ssZ. Established in 1888, "a years since by
AZ--S2 A. TOLMAN & CO..
Rear the Bay State House. where may be found ready
tor sale, 10 Light Carryalls,
Light Carryalls,
Large Carryalls, Seats
Phaetous
IL Prince Alberts,
Top Buggies,
Chaises-
Open Buggies
I'd hand Carriages, various kinds
Two horse Pedlar's Wagon and Harness
Making the best assortment of Carriages ever offered
tor sale in Worcester. We have on hand Harnesses
trimmings Cloth Lace, Leather, BOYS Bands sprines
Axles, Bolts, &c. 'S'
me Phaeons Tor elegance comfort and service the
pest carriages in use, for two or three persons
Prince Alberts are style, aud very beautiful
b9Oo. O" SA'o "
We know good carriages are made in Worcester a,
N any place in the county and promes that persons
buying Of US, shall the commissions ana epen,s
which must be paid at Repositories and Trading Houses
we are building snd shall soon finish, Coaches Carr,
aus, chases and other, carriages in addition to Il
SNoFes du ap10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

A MESS GERMAN LABOR SAVING
n soAP-The best article in the market, for sale by
sic dn II. GRIFFIN co
hob PRINTING! any variety neatly and
- promptly executed at the Spy Office,
sep12 distf 2I2 Main street
KNJRAPPING PAPER-AI sizes and quail.
Wv ties, for sale as low be bought.
BROOKS sTRARNs. Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

Indian Cancer Plaster and Indian Cancer Wash ans
various other Indian Remedies for thu cure OF ,lseas
II may be well to add ttat the business at this es,ph
hshment is eonduc.ed upon the mos. liberal erms II il
the practice sith some require large sum in iysaco
Tor The promis of cure" sc This course is ,eyeie
~ condemned ny the Society. AT this institution nc
patients IRE required to pay only the price OF the eli.
cnes needed IN their case oept at the rs. presrtor
one dollar oeing charged for recording the and
giving the necessary directions.
bLadies Especially
Should know that TIE genuine Indian Remedies do moi
like the old method, deoate the IS stem but ionovats
and restore healthy tone their ALREADY debitated
constitutions.
The socesy'e newspaper, entitled Indian Aroana'
filed with the literary and medical knowledge OF The In
dians and giving tho description and uses u The medi
icnes named above and also reference 10 casu cured
may be had at the Office will be sent by mail roe OF
charge, or they may beobtained Of CHARLES Gu RKE
Agent, for the sale Of the Medicines IN Worcester
Address DR.. Il. GREEN, 38 Broomaeid st., boston.
Consultations personally by letter free Of charge
mohb dNRlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

nRAFTS FOR SALE on all pats of England
AZ ireland, Scotland, Germany, France, Prussia Swift
Eerand, Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Portugal,
Italy, Austria, and the Orient. LEONARD CO.,
Agents Of the American European Express and Exchange
Company. dn mchs0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

- FOR sALE.-A beautiful and very well
IN, built house, of two tenemeas. with lot For sale
-cheap, because the owner is going West. Call at
the premises. No. Elliot street. Ru20 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18

XTEST ERIN TICKET OFFICE.-Through
w Tickets for all the principal cities in the
West, via Albany Niagara "a lis. Buffalo or New York
city, at LEONARD CO.'S Bo on and Eastern Express
Once $50 Main street. diff msh30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

EA RE &c DREW,
(PRoPRIErORs,l
No. gle Main Street, Up Stairs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

Then, not putting our trust in uncertain rich.
es, we shall count il the great end OF life so
to do The duties of time as 10 secure the re-
wards of eternity; and for each OF us there
shall be a treasure "impershabe, undefied,
and which fade,h not away"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is ruBLlsREo EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING =

.tf Il. w. WEAVER, d.
OEFECE-Up stairs, in the ne,p brick build.
ing, on the south side Of Main Street, third
square beloto Market.
TER W 3 Two Dollars per anuum, II
paid within six mouths from The time Of sub.
scribing two dollars ane fihy cents if not
paid within the year. No subscription re-
ceived for a less period than six months; no
disconiinuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless al the option of the editor.
Adv ERTIsEMENTs not exceeding one square
wilfbe inserted three times for One Dollar,
and twenty five cents for each additional in
eeition. A liberal discount will be made to
those who advertise by the year.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28

From the Hazslweeas Repablye. .

We publish to-day al interesting letter from
Rev. Thomas s. Williamson, missionary who
has, with Rev. J. r. Riggs, iaborsdI earnestly
among the Dakotas for twenty years. The ac-
counts which be gives Of the progfeSsg Of those
who have renowned the tribal customs, is highly
gratifying, and will cause thrill Of pleasure in
the hearts Of all lovers Of humane Reform. The
red-men, under the inspiring and 0sfsvatfng inad.
ence of Christianity, are gradually rising out Of
their savagism, BY abandoning their allegiance
to the formalities and habits Of Indian life. The
accession Of new members to this civilized, COM
munity, is frequent; the ordeal which they pass
through, being the outing of Of their jet and
flowing locks, and the doninng Of pantaioons,
jacket &C., like the white man. These most
gratifying Indications adoption Of civilized
dress, the success of the Dakota School, where
the little Indian children have learned and are
learning to speak and write the English language,
the immense advantages, and the triumphant re-
suit of farming among the red-men, and the de-
sire evinced BY them to become elevated and to
win the respect and confidence of the whites,
should cause Us to ask-vssHave we not been too
accustomed to regard them as utterly incapable of
civilization and enlightenment pr ssCannot some
more comprehensive system be adopted for the
elevation and general culture of these unfortu.
nate children Of the woods 20 These are signiG
cant questions correct answer will solve many
problems in the destiny of the American Repub-
lie. h99-rss4 rs LOAF gof EnIl 3. ~ y 8.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28
The Advantage. Of Advertising.

The system of advertising has become, Of late
years, as necessary to success as careful atten.
ton to business and . judicious expenditure OF
money. It is the universal testimony of near ly
every successful merchant in our large cities,
that without thsaid of the Press, he never could
have accumulated in twenty years that which he
has accumulated in ten. He who shuts himself
within thenarrow circle of the fey, cannot pect
as large sales as he who has gained worldwide
reputation by q judicious system of advertising,
hence, We find the bold operator striking cut into
the unknown future, and in brief period Of
years returning laden with . fortune. Said one
of our most extensive and successful Real Estste
Dealers to Us the other day." Sir,-I have ex.
pended $4,000 in one year for advertising, for
which have realized 81, 900, and expect y re-.
turn Of $4,000 more" And from our knowl-
edge of the man, bis business and our confidence
in bis integrity, we believe he has realized and
s0iu realize the sums he has named. 1.5..5 IL
The coming season will be one of unparalleled
prosperity 10 Minnesota. and we predict very
large influx Of not only actual settlers, but of men
of means, enticed here with the fascinating idea
Of money-making. The late splendid grant of
land has given US . celebrity abroad which must
eventuate in great and lasting good, for wherever
the name of Minnesota is now heard, a new i'm i.
pulse is given to emigration, and deeper inter-
est is manifested in our welfare. In view ofsthis
fact, let our merchsnts advertise, and advertise
extensively, so that among the numerous strangers
who will come among US this year some may be
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28
A Set Of Ninnia..

Z kt44 sstit EFFtt4 $500 sF@+*|@ ff@f'i
There are certain young men, and certain men
Of uncertain age, who think it smart, and an ev-
idence Of public spirit, to encourage everything
that is foreign, andt ape every foreign foolery,
simply because it has foreign name. Nothing
demonstrates this fact 50 strongly as the liquor
business. Common whiskey and neutral spirits
are sent from the Western States to France at
about twenty cents per gallou-and wine and
Brandy from 81 to $5 per gallon, and also ship
ped to France, where they are mixed and drug
ed as if by Beelsebub hims elf, reshipped to the
United States-placed in the Custon House Of
our country, and are offered to the trade as the
genuine imported liquors! Will our ooantrymen
never learn that they are systematically swindIed
by foreign and domestic liquor-venders to the
tune of one and two thousand per cent /? If men
'ciu drink, let themtake common American, Wits
key like hogs to their swill.. If they will mix
mix with strychnine mot with the foreign arti-
Gle.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28
; MOI. Music.

We are much gYatifed to LEARN that q larl
aAd. 9sgpi6cept organchas been ordered; and i
in ipsoeesa oflcempleAion in Boston, for the
new Nsthoaiss Episcopal Church of this city,
1t will be provided wishtwo banks Iof keys and
twsptg7p;E,staps, of which the great organ will
baye eisbts and the remainderwill be divided be-
tween thsswel organ, swell bass end mechanical
stops,es The centre or diapason pipes will be six
teen feet long and the Dimensions Of the grand Or
gan twenty-five feet inhsight. fourteen feet wide
end ten. feet deep. 1t is expected to arrive in
this City about the first of June, and when erect
ed viii far the most elegant and gperfect in-
stramept Of the kind i'm the Territory 1t will
cost about $4,000. The pillars will be black
walnut, presenting a beautiful and appropriate
contrast with the other Embellishments of the
new church, and the music, by an accomplished
lady Of this city will add another charming sweet
ness to the enlightened worship of the great Au-
thor of hsrmonies. We may perhaps say here,
that an urgent reform is needed respecting this
matter "A want of recognition of the fact that it
i the duty Of all who can, to mingls in church
melodies, The birds and the rills sing in their
joyous y thanksgiving vhy do, not enlightened
congregations cultivate the art with more earnest
nessP The winds and the woods, the poet-Aow-
ers and the silent stars have all q deep, grand
music oftheir own but men and women meet to
hear hum-drnm homilies and drawl the feeble,
sickly, lmping stanza- the anthem
because they cannot sing it-and call it devotion!
A fervent hymn expresses as much piety as fer
vent prayer; but q stupid clergyman preaching to
dull congregation on dead topics, and q choir
installing sullenness for religion, and mumbling
in melancholy tone that which was intended to
be joyous and inspiring, are blasphemous. We
need more religious life transfused into our
church music; more Of the understanding of the
great fact that harmony is the characteristic of
Life, of God, and of all true Christianity; more
Of congregational singing instead of putting the
duty on = select half dozen /; more organs and
the varied agencies of melody to send their trem-
ulous tones along the ssles of the heart, stirring
all the pathos Of sacred song, and making reli-
gion what it was intended to be-, the music of
Divine and fraternal love. f.t Z
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28
SEVENTY PERSONS KILLED!!

We received on Saturday, a letter from Benja-
min Drew, Esq, of the firm of Drew New.
ell Of this city, bearing date of aRochesher, New
York, March l3," and giving an account Of the
recent terrible disaster on the Toronto and Ham
ilton r. r. in Canada. He says A23hsq@o
9 81 have but just reached this place, having
been thrown behind time very fortunately. Up
on reaching Dundas, six miles west of Hamilton,
the oars stopped . long time without any appa-
emit cause, and without an explanation being as
signed or attempted. At length, we learned that
bridge across Welland canal, just where it
leaves Lake Ontario, had broken down, bnt not
untillate 10 the night did we comprehend the
whole particulars Of the most awful disaster that
has ever happened in America. The whole train
from Toronto to Hamilton, locomotives, bag
gsge cars and two passenger cars,) plunged
through the abyss, and fell distance of sixty
feet into the Welland Canal! went down to
the edge Of the chasm to survey the wreck. The
locomotive was entirely out Of sight under water,
and with it are said to be the bodies of the engi-
rnesr. and fireman. The baggage car lay in an in
clined position, one-shird submerged; the bag
gage matter and express matter are, it is said,
saved. !, The first passenger Car was bottom up
in that position it struck the ice and broke thro'
letting in the water upon its unfortunate in
mates. All in this car were either killed or
drowned. il we except woman and child, who,
rumor reports, were taken out alive. The second
passenger oar, s it took the fatal leap, got loose
from its after wheels and fell perpendicularly,
striking square upon its forward end. One would
suppose the concussion Of such q fall would have
proved fatal TO every inmate immediately, yet
seven were taken out injured but slightly One
Of these last was Sam Zimmerman, banker and
r. r. King; the other Me-. Farrar, who was
breathing his last at the Hamilton station when
arrived. o o'''9A me "a
Is Fifsy-one dead bodies had been taken from the
cars when Left Hamilton, and many others were
known to be within dead. The workmen told
me they had ropes fast to some corpses, but
could not pull them from the wreck-stuf; through
the windows. ,iE a Isa,sl
The engineer and superintendent were standing
on the front platform-she engineer heard the
crackiug,a and exclaimed Jump.' He and thssuper.
intendent die jump, and on recovering their feet no
train was to be seenl These were the only two
who escaped on the track.
-saT hetrsin was conveying some Of the first men
of the province, Legislators, bankers, &c.-meu
who win be extensively missed and as extensively
deplered. But what makes the accident interest.
Ing, especially to those in our train, is the FACT
that had we been running on time, it would have
fallen to our lot o have tried the bridge, prior to
the arrival Of the Toronto train. On being be-
hind time. (why or wherefore I know NOT & pro.