davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17
IL, 1853.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
TENHE LIVER INVTGORATOR.
PREPARED BY DR.. SANFORD,

is ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AND LIVER
MEDICINES now before the public, namely, that acts
as CGthartic, easier ilderand more efectua than any
other medicine known 1t Is not only a Cathaytic but
LlUer remedy, acting hrst tie Liver to eject its
morbid matter then the stomach and bowels to carry
on that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effect
ualy, without any of the painful feelings experienced in
the operations of most Cstharcs 1t strengthens the
system atthe time mat purges it. and when taken
daily moderate doses will strengthen and build It up
with unusual rauditv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17


DAILY PAPER.-F0UR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE. All subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration Of the term paid for.
WEEKLY PAPER.-Prics two dollars year; 81 for six
months ana so cents for three months II paid strictly
n advance. 81, year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17
Corner Of Nassau and Frankfort streets, opposite
the Park and City Hall,

K E r. o EN- e % L.
EA Distilled frcn Coal.-secured by Letters Patent
kerosene Illuminating Oil The light obtained from
this Oil exceeds in brancy that of any other oil or fluid
heretofore discovered is nexplosiVe, and will remain lin
pid in the very coolest weather. sr
The Company recommend as the lamps best adapted
TO this OIL the Kerosene Lamps manufactured by the fol-
losing parties: Messrs Cornelius d Baker also Dyot
Of Philadephia e. v. Haughwout Co., 488 Broadway
the Brooklyn Flint Glass Co., 70 Broad street Detz
Co.. 1872 William street, L. Mercier 1877 Elm street. and
H Edwards, A Duane street. New York. Samples Of
different styles Of Lamps be at the Office Of the
Company. go
. Kerosene LWbricGtfng Oll, No. l. Prepared to suit
the finest and ali bher kinds of machinery burns bril-
hanty in locomotive head lights lamps and all the
ordinary solar and hand lamps aud stand as great de-
gree of cold as best sperm OIL and is admirably adapted
to railroad and steamship dse.
Kerosene Labricating Oils, Nos. and 8. Superior
Lubricators, and will be found possess
any oils in the market at same prcesw not burnand
have been thus prepared to the requirements OF rail-
roads and others. N ti'1
Kerosene BiHnGcEe OIL Prepared expressly for ships
use, and will be found admirably adapted for use Of
steamships, meno war merchant vessels lake and river
craft and burns in all thecabin stateroo pinnacle fore
castle lamps, signal lanterns sc. .tdU
Bnnacle Oil will remain fluid as long as best Sperm
and wihurn all night without requiring to be trimmed
an advantage that Wilt be obvious every shpaster
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 and villages OF
the Q s., the Oanadas, and the island Of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed (n conformity with the rules
established by the Board Of Tustees) on application to
AUsTENs, General A agents Kerosene Oil Co.
No. 80 Beaver street, N. Y.
N B. Circulars, with full particulars. testimonials
prices, &c will be forwarded application as above
FULLER CR0SsMAN, $50 Main Street, Worcester
sole sgents for Worcester and vicinity.
II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17

E-OPENGNGs-The Proprietor Of The iVVof.
M cester Gymnasium, having re-htted his Gymnasi
am 70 superior manner, would respectfully give notice
to his friends and patrons that himself and Mad Mott
neanx VIII meet their respective Classes on and after
a; M and 2to APP M; gentlemen, from 6to O. and 70
10 p. m. b nataai iutsl hiv'g A. MoI,IN EAITx =
o26 ~ ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17

Particular attention paid to WATCH RE-
PAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17
JEW ELRY, &C.
WATCHES

Owing to the long and continued depression
In the money market, shall offer to customers
very large and extensive assortment Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17
CLOTHING, &C.
NOW is THE TIME TO ECoNo-
~ MISE.
BARGAINS OFFERED.

Have your Clothes made by G. BLANCHARD. His
garments are unsurpassed for fit, style and workman
ship. HeGrken ye unto him. will make to order from
fine German French Cloths
FrOcs Dress Coats for from. S12 90 to IS 90
Pants from German black Doeskin...... so to 70
Pants side band and other styles...... 90 to 90
Vests very best silk............,..... 4 so
Vests, silk, plaid, valencia, cloth, &c. so to rs
Spring 0vercoats, from tweeds and other
cloths. IL 90 to Is 90
Goats made and trimmed. ............. 100 to 90
Pants .............. 200 to 2 80
Goats
Pants and Vests cut.
ALL GARMENTS WARRANTED.
Reasons Why 1st work for my customers, not for
my landlord End, My rent is low. 80, buy and sell
for cash. 4th, make bad debts.
CHARLES BLANCHARD, Agent,
apis DIFF Piper's Bleck, No 2, up (stairs.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17

JEWELRY.-We have an endless variety,
such Gold Chains, Pins Ear Rings, Thimbles Pencils
&c. &c. all of which will be sold at prices that cannot
fail to suit the purchaser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17
FREN OH
TRIPoLI BAYADERE STRIPE,

IN Brown, Blue and Black These goods are of q supe-
ror fabric, for travelling or street dress m.de1Om
Cotton and Wool, with Satin Bayadere Stripe.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17

Also, wehave opened another new thing in the Dress
Goods line known as the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17

Our assortment of SOLID SILVER and
PLATED WARE is unsurpassed consisting Of Spoons,
Forks Knives Ladies, Cups &C., which will be sold at
unusually low prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-17
SPrice Two cents
DRY GOODS.

H AGE ANGLAIs
ne" fabric for Ladies' wear just what is wanted for
sliS warm weather L Is as thin Berage with ten
sns aud durability. made from Lse Thread
siiu oasnlnere WOOL All ladies who purchase dress
mug 'na tney are the owners Of the most fashion,
able, COOL and gentee thing they have ever worn Tbev
are boaHd 20 hare great ran..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
AMATEUR T'HEATRICALS.

Among the other boasts of the Empire City, it num-
bers some six or eight Dramatic Associations, CON-
posed of enthusiastic amateurs each OF one whom cher
shes the hopeo becoming day the brghtestkind OF
q star in the theatrical irmanent, the pride of the
stage and the glory of his country. These Associa-
tons generally take the name of some leading actor,
who is thenccforth their guide philosopher and
friend" their model patron and their adoraoni and
who is expected to respond with uncounted shekels
upon the slightest hint that the treasury embarrassed
by an nexorable landlord or gas who wants his
money! Hence We have had the Edwin Forrest"
the - b. Booth" the u. w. Walack, the &C.
W. CLARK" the "W f. Burton" the "A. II. Daven-
port, and numerous other Associations. Some OF
these are defunct but many Others now fourshng
ike a large grove OF the very greenest OF bay and
other trees. These societies composed of young
professional men, mechanics, clerks and Others, de-
srous OF gratifying their dramatic aspirations in
small way and acertaning whether they were born to
threaten and command" and do the other herocs of
the swelling scene or whether they had better content
themselves for life with occupations of less tnsel but
more profit. Many of the members of these Associa
tons are active fremen, and We may sometimes see
the Julian st. Pierre of last evening, in red shirt
and high boots, leading Engine 70 on frantic run
up the Bowery; while the "Roderigo' OF 10 o'clock,
high perched Oh dangerous ladder screams nadly
through tin trumpet TO the "Othelo" of two hours
before to Light up them hose
These Thespan societies are well organized, and
though oiteu,mes composed of turbulent elements,
perecty under the control Of the President and his
-,ing officers expulsion being the pensty for down
right rebellion, and heavy fine the punishment for
prumblinp and the lighter phases OF INSTRUMENTATION
on course the most delicate matter that ever comes up
for decision is the distribution OF the characters in the
pavs that are decided on for the Interpretations
1t would not usually be difficult to find adozen Ham,
LET. or 70 secure new "Ophelia' for every act in
which that love-cracked young lady appears but un-
less there was despoic power existing somewhere the
msneoement might be bothered to provide Rosen-
crsDtz" or 70 furnish Nurse" SO al these mat
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
cFPNAN SOCIETIES.

,corver,ion. composed Of the German Board of
ih,,;..raticn Of this city and several delegates from
h., Societies in other States assembled yester-
German a. Pyhogoras Hail. Canal street. corner of
ncIu for the purpose Of consulting together on the
osJ of providing means for the protection OF the
s'py'..ds Of emgrants who flock to oar shores from
isssn countries and also to assist them after they
hSsrs There were present as delegates from other
fr:s,ss. j. II. Fisler, :. Plate and ". Funk from
SS'sss..Sslnbis; A. Schumacher, from Baltimore. &.
I;,ssuan, from Gncinnati j. w. Eschenburg, from
G,s.so Many other delegates are expected to take
Svf s.1 q the meeting Of to-day.
PT, JILLIseHAUs, President Of the German Society
fysr.York, called the Convention to order, and in
;sv remarks showed the necessity of taking some
rsssures to provide for the protection of emgrants
vbe on shpboard and TO enable them to reach differ
s,t portions Of the Union after they arrive shore.
The Convention was organized by the appointment of
NJ. Schummacher as President, Mr.. Jellnghaus as
yDe-Pesdent, Messrs. Dysek and Fersenheim as
Scretares; and after appointing some minor Com
ua.tees they adjourned tn 10 o'clock to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

REcocNIrIos OF NEW BAPTIST CHURCH IN NEw-
JrRsFr.-The Ecclesiascal Council, composed Of ths
following churches of New jersey, viz: First Middle
town, Homde Freehold, Squan, Keypor, Kettle
Creek and Middletown Point, met on Wednesday lat,
29th ult at Metedeconk, for the purpose Of recog-
nizng a new church organized at that place. Tho
Rev. G.. T.. Wilson was chosen Moderator the Rev.
+. A. Slater Secretary. The several members Of ths
new church by whom the council was called, gave a
statement OF their organization and views Of Gospa
doctrine, and asked to b. recognized an ndepen-
dent Baptist Church, to be called the Orient Baptist
Church. Their organization, doctrnal views, &c.
being deemed entirely satisfactory to the Council. IL
was unanimously resolved to proceed with tho services
of recognition, which were observed in the following
order: Reading of Scriptures by the Rev. W. ID.
Hers Introductory prayer by the Rev. j. ID. Merrill:
sermon by the Rev. ID. B. Stout; handof-feowship
by the Rev. j. W. Cumb charge to The church, By
the Rev. F. A. Slater prayer and benedction by the
Rev. &. Osborne.
This new society have built for themselves very
noat little church which is nearly pad i,r, and the
Sunday school connected Herewith s said to be in
very prosperous condition.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The Juvenile Speler. BY W. w Smith i2mo. PIP i6s
The Julia Nv the Author OF Vera. limo PIP. 3S3 Robert
Carter Brothers .
A Practical and Complete German Grammar. By A. Dou,L
limo pp ~ Phillips, Sampson Co. .
Lectures 10 Children. By the Rev John Todd, d. d. lsmo
pp. 275
Noithsinpton Hopkins, Bridgeman { Co
In and Around SaInbou BY Mr.. Edmund Hornby l-no'
ID is9. James Chslen 4 Son. -,
K n Pepper and other Condiments by Jacques mauie'
l2mo pp 25s. Rudd Carleton. 80,
Erncstn: or The Hearts Longing By Aleh l2mo PIP ti1
stanford s Dclisscr
An Inquiry into the Law Negro Slavery in the United States
vol l. By Thomas X. r Cobb OF Georgia syo PIP 30.
Philadep phis: Il. & J. w. Johnson Co.
Peasant la Germany By Anna {. Johnson LIMO Up
430. Charles Scnbner.
.on LII. ID. Sheldon, Brakeman Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02


,.AsorHrR MuRDER-A WIFE KILLED Rr HtR
esterday morning most eAciunS nui- ~,
der was committed in the Seventeenth Ward Inc
@rcnmstanees are briefly as fclows 1t appears that
man named Michael Elk, workman in F0rds candle
factory entertained suspicious OF the aithfulness OF his
Whe-or az ieas, so pretends since his arrest--and
soon si'er breakfast yesterday morning. he laid hod
upon her and plunged knife into her bosom The
blade, Which WAS about four inches in length, pene
nsfed TO the heart, and inflicted horrible wound.
The woman rushed to the door and threw her arms
around the barnster othc stairs where she was soon
Stsx found by the neighbors.
fhe wounded woman was carried into the bopse
s<sedicsl aid immediately summoned, but sbe died
nskw minutes without uitering word. The c;t;.
sets took the murderer into custody, and conveyed
an TO the Hammond-street Station-Iiouse.
Ek does not now deny that he killed his wife
shough be asserted at FIRST that she killed herself
but says that she was witch, and that he was
"Gpeled to murder her. lie asserts that she put
pcson on his bread and that he only saved his life by
prompt remedies. He charges her with the grossest
hldelties bn' the neghbors assert that she was an
~oes'nous wen-conducted woman and that the sus.
Icons Of the husband were entirely uufounded
eAls circumstances arr somewhat similar 10 those
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
MARINE AFFAIRS.
IACNCH.

Messrs. Webb g. Bell Of Greenpoint will launch
6pm their yard, at the foot of G street, tomorrow
saeroon, al o'clock, bark called the "Martinho
De Meno," which has been built for the Portuguese
Government, and will be commanded by Capt. Grand
She il 1877 feet long, 81 breadth of beam, is feet
bOld has poop cabin, topgallant forecastlei has
white oak frame, and live oak apron and transom.
She has been coppere3 on the stocks, and will be
launched with her standing rigging and spars. She
has cost about $40 coo; will draw feet when launched
and IL feet loaded.
THE ARIEL ASHORE.
A dispatch dated Southampton, received at Liver
pool reports the steamship Ariel, from New-York,
ashore at Oustone Point and that she would probably
have to remain several days, but no damage ap-
pretended The fact that the Ariel was announced as
having arrived at Southampton the evening of the
Nth ut leads to some doubt OF the correctness of the
above dispatch.
STEAMERS FOR THE PACIFIC.
Some weeks since two steamers the CGnaGa and
America arrived in New-York and were taken to the
railway Of Samuel Sneeden, at Hunters Point, for
thorough overhauling, alteration and repair. They
are about 300 feet long, 80 feet wide and IA feet deep
They were built for the Great Western Railroad and
run on Lake Ontario 1865 and 1856 for nine months
Grand Rapids by Captain Willoughby, who returned
with the crew and brought the America down, when
both were taken to Quebec. Both steamers We're
Aen taken from Quebec, one by Captain Willoughby,
and the other by Captain West-son of the former
commander of the Atlantc-to New-York. They are
owned by n p Stewart, of Detroit 1t is intended to
copper them and thoroughly overhaul them; cut off
the guards to within three feet of the knees take out
the wooden wheels and put in iron ones, put in masts
and spars and altogether to expend about $4,000 on
each steamer-the original cost was $3.50 900 each.
The engines were built at the West Point foundery, and
the boats at the town of Niagra, on Lake Ontario.
Their destination is not yet determined, but it is sup
posed they will run either from Valparaiso to Panama,
or from San Francisco to Frazer River. They are
finished throughout in the most perfect manner and
the cabins are finely decorated The repairs are ex-
pected to be completed in about six weeks.
THE FISHERIES.
The fisheries in the Passamaquoddy and vicinity will
this season prove more than ordinarily successful
Tor the last two months the catch was immense, and
Tie fishermen belonging to the several islands have
been doing thriving business. Near Campo Bello
Aer average catch for several weeks exceeded one
thousand quintas day.
MARINE LOSSES FOR SEPTEMBER.
During the month just closed there were one steam-
sip, two ships four barks, five brigs and eight
shooners, chiefly American vessels, cast away, in-
rOving loss Of nearly 81 100000. Over five hum
dd lives were lost on board these vessels. The dis
sssrs of the vear thus far foot up rs follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02

THE ACCIDENT on THE HAMMoNA.
The agents of the line state that but one Of the five
Iersons reported injured was seriously 40. His name
vss Muller, haling from Oldenburg. AL the Others
were quite safe.
A GALLANT ACT.
As soon as the fire broke out on the Austria, some
one. our informant did not know whether he was pas
,euger or sailor, climbed the ioremaSt aud taking OIL
hs coat, fastened it there as signal OF distress
SHIP BUILDING IN MAINE.
The statement in relation to vessels on the stocks IN
Maine, which we printed yesterday, did not include
Se-e At Kennebupk. W. are advised that at that
fss Mr.. Jo,eph Titcomb has superior ship oil SUI
tus which will be ready to launch IN four weeks.
Capt N. L. Thompson and Others have partly planked
aad Ceed up fine ship of 900 tuns, which is rapidly
Progressing under large gang of men. small
schooner also building in the same yard with the
last mentioned ship.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
pUBLIC MEETINGS
-,oNrps or HEALTH.

CVsITh Hr, The Board met at % noon ~ r9,dey'
fHIp,h, M.ror. Nav Councilman Ha'wel Dr'' Ihoinp-
sOn Miller ar1 had received number Of plans Tor the
gssss 4 propose: s8S ~:'saSsi q
thought very iavoIsp which il is calculated might
s s g. III three ss' month, S,dq for as q9sfsHPs seV %
Of infected vessels Here, ~ d.chsrge and load again,
ride out their qusIsn ,he c,y. The plans will, when
without SonnSg before G the port authorities and Cham
Der Of Commerce igr I'M Clarissa, from Trinidad de
The Captain c ,Gs M Is.ied to bring his vessel to the
Cuba on the s va. a,' granted for six days after dis
charging cargo .,ustto from Arzabo, is allowed TO
The schooner fs"d Dn Monday. The schooner Chris
come 70 the city Tr refused The brig Dunkrk, from
.ss King g. sc az was "a, TSS'SS SS sS Of oo,on on
Pernssfm p"stop. from the steamer Star of the
The PrOpsR,sf sRefu,ed with other petitions Of the same
S"S S,ai" Adjourned to Saturday
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02

which attended the murders committed by Loefner,
and the perpetraor evinces the same disposition 10
charge lnfdelity and "play crazy" The murderer,
who has been in this country about six years, came
from the same locality III Germany that Loefner did.
lie has been regarded as peaoeabe, hard-working
man. and those who knew the deceased most intimate
" insist that his suspicious of which they had heard
nothing until since the murder are entirely unjust and
without foundation Elk admits the killng says he
was compelled to do it, and that he shall employ no
lawyer about the business He will be examined this
morning. Cincinnati Gazette, 9th.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
FIXES.
IIREN La HROOkLlN

FIRES ~ BROOKLYN.
fire broke oui in three-story brick house on Van
Brnn street; about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, and
the upper stories were greatly damaged before the
flames could be checked. The building was
pied but from the fact that rag-pcker had taken up
his quarters there, is supposed that he was the
cause of the fire. whether Intentionally not has not
transpred. The damage amounts to about s2eoo,
coyered by insurance. Mr. Il. Nelson il the owner.
The rae.pcker, whose name il John D0nnelly, was
committed for examination.
A fire broke out in house in Marcy avenue, near
MYRTLE the same night. Damage slight.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
Advertisement.
SCHNAPPs AT Low PRICES.

WOLYEs scHiEDAh AROMATIC sehSAPP'
Hoelkeepers. Bar. Rsoms and Private Families can now
supply themselves with WoLFg's GENUINE ocAkDAh Ako-
sATc ScHsaPPs less p,ce than the common Holland gun 10
sold this market exclusive Of bott-s box and oottng
The subscriber has hand several thousand pipes Of
schnsTps which b. and imported during the re-
yU.on Fall when had the ection OF the whole grain
market Of schiedam.
The Schnspps hand represented BY the Foreman OF
Dstry to SUPERIOR any shnspps Manufactured
By ne. UDoLrHo WOLFE, NO. = beAses-s'-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02

ATTEMPTED IScESDARfsa-About = O'Clock yes
.erday moraing some unknown person threw a lot Of
burning shayings and other nfammabe matter into
the hall way of the dwelling house of Mrs. Howe, No.
IO7 Prince street, and Immediately aed. The fire was
discovered at early moment and soon eynguished.
An investigation il being made by the Fire Marshall.
but the chances of discovering the villain are slight.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
, H,cknAN Dnowsrp.-On Thnrsday evening

TfAt kHNN TJROWNFD.-VH THUrT0Hy tVthI1g
Charles T. Lilly colored whodroyea hack for James
Shepherd in attempting 10 board the steamboat Rcd Ja
Pier North River in search Of passengers fell
board and wned In stepping from the pier 10 the boat
his foot slipped and he peoipsted into the water his
head striking the guard Of the boa. In hi, decent His body did
the all The body grappled for and
recovered, but TIL life extinct Coroner Perry held
inquest the Jury rendered verdict corresponding with the
foregoing facts Lilly - Of and native OF this
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
THE FIRE on THE AUSTRIA.
To the Editor of The " Y. Tribune.

MIR: In cOnnrInatlOn Of Whnt was stated m your
pspr Yesterday relative to the e, Of pouring upon tho
burning the Austria would that in the great fire.
in Brooklyn years which large quantity of tar
DESTROYED the Hghs noticed that flowed out
with the docks il continued burn that the
whole surface Of the blaze for distance.
Neither the from engines tho water the hsrbor
uguished the flames X. T.
he. York Oct. 1, l253
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02

The first thrd-class prize awarded to No.
IL of New-York. For the second there was q tie
between No. 2S of New-York and No. of New
Haven. A second trial had by these contestants,
on which occasion the former threw l36 feet and the
latter l29 feet; so No. % carried off the prize.
Ii must be remembered that in the cases of most OF
those machines marked lowest the hose either burst
or some part of The machinery gave out.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02

COMAITHESTs TO THE CTY PRrsos.-The num-
ber of persons committed 10 the City Prison for month Of
September ia the following charges Dnr III
assau IL suspicion Of robbery passing counterfeit nossy.
g. fighting s. robbery g. disodery T. suspicion Of stealing
suspicion OF burglary q burglary s. stealing, 81 attempt "
pas bad money . witness, l. Natiyty-lelsnd. ~ I'm
gland l3 Scotland, g. Germany France s. United Stst~~
coloTrd g.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02

HuDsos C0UNrY CHsss CLUB.-Quite number of
chess player, Hudson County have formed Club and
Thursday evening Organized by ecting the following ocen
President the Rev. j. Bowden; Vice President, Illinois
Winter Secretary s. Flemmins jr Tressur-r, WaItsr
rford; Stewards W. Van Ripper and C. N. Jordan
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02

ROBBERY oN SHPBoaRD.-A sailor named Mathew
Quinn. employed on the schooner Samuel r., lying
at the foot of Pike street apprehended yesterday
charged with stealing $l55 from Gilbert Jayne, master
of the vessel. The robbery, it is alleged, COM
mitted while the captain was on shore and Quinn had
charge Of the vessel Justice Steers committed the
accused for trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-02
fAdverisementI
TEAs.-THR CANTON TEA COMPANY nave on

hand every variety Of TEAs for Groosr and @ a
prrvs families. Souchons Ooons ard Young bys'n I'm -
to fc: Gunpowder and Imperial from &c 20 o AZ o'nsr
qualities equally low. Aso, 10 boxes good 49,. D., ~
81 Cal AID examine x No rs Csstasm'%' 'e'""a 1'
saa Roossyss It..