davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND
SLAVERY.
10 A, Cdrov # a, y Y I,tbuu,

SIR: Your article Of Monday on this subject was
OF too good temper 20 be severely condennsd by
Meth Otts tlemselves and the correction Of HarpTS
Ueekly desirable to both parties in the church,
the predicted storm Is considered by both lu-
sion. But II is due, especially TO class Of Anti
Slavery Msthodists, who extensively patronze TnE
TRIBUNE, that il PORTS your editorial should be
qualified. For It shouc be distinctly understood that
the present controversy in the denomination Is not
between PIo-Slsyery and sn.i-Slayery men, but
grows out Of unfortunate division sm0ng It's Anti
Slavery preachers Il Is believed that no demon na-
.ior IN tie land includes larger number Of thorough
going Republican voters than he Me,hodit Episcopal
Church, spd is well known tia, many of the leaGers
Of the Conservative party, go called, which your edi
torial would seem 10 cordsnD, are stauncb Repaoli-
cans-thou2h ot couTsc, Il tltf Independent position
CT ciZers. rot as ecclesisstics Such for ex.nples
are Doctors McCiItock, Stevens and Crooks vino are
active IN their opposition 70 toe measures the
former even sLed before Court of Penusyl-
wants, OF account Of biz practical oppOetOn 70 the
Fugitive Save aw, and was the frst man 10 advocate
ara vote :cr Anti Slavery in bis late Con-
fefeIce, rising up vote for them when but five men
could be rallied around him. bat seeing at last ma
cuy Of lie brethren ,get the question a. the polls
The second leGitor Of TIE idrOcGc in this city tie
chief organ Of the Church declares ~ you will notce
n this week hdr0cafe, that he lie, out and out"
Republican, that lie east his vote for the slave when
The question trst came up a. the polls, has dOrs so
ever sJCe, and VII Go till he gOes into his gTavs
If the question should still be pending; the lat gentle.
nan mentioned was the frs. 70 Plead for advanced
AntFSlsyeTy ecdoI in the Phladelphis Conference
and Of tie lite band Of three hundred who voted
for Fremont IN Delaware. The controversy il not
then, between ProSsvery and Anti-Slayery Metho,
dsts, bat between sections Of the latter.
But what lie il about that is the point
The Methodist Episcopal Church has always been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
BOOKS RECEIVED.

Mem Re n re LIE # James Wilson ESQ., BIZ Jane. Hamilton
D. D. L. :. l2uo Up so. Rober; Carter Brotlerr
The Ltl- LJehets Aaa other sor.es. l.o P?. 80. The
sane
FoGr Years aboard the Whsle.hp. B. william 3. Wh-ecs
=. LAO ~. iil J. 3. Lppi1co,t X Co.
The Pocket Guide r Americans Eoirf E1rop- By EdFari
Gsul- blalm. l2mO Pr. =. W. A. Townsend Co.
Soo-a Stones Taken E0l AEc.en; Books, lslo. pp 30
shsljOu Co
o. TIE D-Ttts The Story Woz,as Life. i2uo po
SO ". A. Townsend . g.
Gr,1tmo,h-r Tue; When wiI Li.;le Gil isno. rp.
ia. Hcury Hoyt
Bf.h Noys.ss AID thei- Styles By David Ma..on NJ A.
l.no. PIP 5l9 Gould Lincoin.
MAh Paia~Phy By JossPa Haven, D. D. l2no PIP. st5.
The Same.
L-.nons frun Jesus Byw. P. Barn. I2uo pp III Shell
don I c.
TIE Espoeon Dynasty By the BsiIey Men. New eii,or)
Syo. pp go. sLel5on c.
TIE pieiOIay o. Love. b. Thsocs.:1. r l2Go PIP u.s.
Dick Fi,zg-rad.
Ger Moui' Stories Guy Carlton By Francis Forester es
!sIao. n, 81 Howe FsrrJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17

tie ne. Of The Presidential esndidases, men
tone Cb.ss and Seward, the spplause was loud
and general. but there was comparatively smsl
o '<oisGse when the name of Banks wn mentioned;
,5d this statement, | understand, ls correct Inc
old anti SlAverJ men are very much IN tie habit OF
attending the primary meetings and many OF these
men prefer Seward or Chase.
The Hysnnis' kidnapping case has been post
poned I'll Nov. To- when Il viii be tired 81 Barp
.tatie. Indictments haze been found agiins'
CroweIl and Orlando, the captain aad INST" Of ne
vessel in which the fugitive Jones escaped, and
against JOHN W. Baker, Boston merchant, VINO
is the principal owner. Bacon, the c'ptAin OF the
vessel which csrried Jones back TO Penssc0ls, n:s
turned States evidence" He was brloed IN tue
SUN Of $500 10 carry Jones back, and his evidence
- 70 the bargain Will probably dispose OF the OBJ
lection which the defense greatly rely upon, that
the crime was not committed within the jurisilc.
ton of the Commonwealth. Poor Bacon has Jared
very hardly. BY going out of his way 70 serve the
dougbiace owners of the vessel IN which Jones
escaped he forfeited his eghmoney, and has Lost
the expected profits of his voyage; and under
stand be has not yet received dollar OF the bride
by which he was bought into Slsverys service.
Mr.. John ". Baker will do awise thing II he sends
an sgent with fifteen hundred dollars 70 Pensacos,
AID purchases Jones before the trial comes on.
On Saturday We are TO have another great
GRAFTON" from Mr.. Everett. The statue of Webster
is 10 its place and uncovered. The best thing tina!
can he said of it lie that i. is not quite 40 ugly
misreprese Of Webster as II was at first cup
u, ha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17
NEU-JERSEY STATE FAIR.
FOURTH AND LAST DAY.

From Our sPec-l Reporter.
Tie New-Jerey State Fair, which has been in
progress q; Elizabeth City the pas, four days cane
to q close yesterday. Financially il hiss been more
'ucces'ful thsn any OF those preceding it, and the
Society is in prosperous condition. The receipts
from visitors amounted 10 between 900 and = 600,
and from carriage, snd other sources about :! coo,
making a total amount Of about e. 900. On Thursday
the punber 4 single tickets taken over 1900,
ard the number of persons present dbl 10, vary much
from Il 100. Yesterday being cold and unconfort able,
with the prospect Of storm setting il, probably de-
tered many iron beng present. There were, now
ever goocly number in attendance.
In the morning there was but little going on with
tie exception OF display Of horses the track and
an occss.oLai scrub race. Shorty after ii O'Clock,
the Governor several State officials, and far sa-
d.ence assembled under the large teri and listened
81 sble end instructive address ffocl CD. James w.
Wal. TIE Secretary Mr.. Vim. VI. Force. then read
of the lst Of prenlums a. awarded by the judges,
which, az matter CT course, satisfactory to the
succe.stul competitors.
Early il tie si,erOor, he prize animals were
brought into tie ing 10 De viewed, admired, and
criticized.
The F4I closed with display Of matched and
.rtftuy lOrsrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17

NARROW EscAPE.-A day or two since, the
steamboat Sylph, Of those old Staten Island Ferry
boats which ought long ago TO have been condemned,
sroke down, in some part of her engine, soon siter
leaving New-Bnghton. The bost, Of course, Wa I'M
manageable and at the mercy of the current As she
crifted in toward tho shore az attempt was made to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17

The stable Of VIM. Layton, at Throggs Neck, was
sci on FIRE on Thursday night and five valuable horses
DESTROYED. No clue could be obtained to the in
sepdisJy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-A grand instinct takes
place this day at | o'clock The opera Of Lucia di
Lammermoor thesecond act of Norma and the last act
Of La Travsta, will be performed. All the leading
artists appear during the performance in their ayorits
roles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17

Even its extreme of 1870 provision Tor
gradual patton have force where the State
laws utereud il would not touch single Of Slavery At
in the denomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-17

EXCISE COMMISSIONERS. -Messrs Holmes and Has
kett held meeting in the Common Pleas Courtroom
on Friday afternoon and granted two applications for
storekeepers licenses. The next meeting Of the
Board will be held On Monday, the 10Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
Yachting.

THE OCEAN REGATTA ABAND0NBD-THE ANNUAL
RENDEZVOUS OF THE SQUADRON, ETC.
Tho ocean sweepstakes G. the New York Yacht Club,
which wes to take place the Goth inst round the light
ship Off Cape May has been abandoned IN consequence Of
there not being sufficient number Of entries to make tue
race interesting Some did not like to risk such rough
SAIL come did not like the COURSE aud deferred
terng 50 late that supposed they could to
sail.
The annual rendezvous Of the Club squadron is Gxe for
whestope, on Saturday, August g. at four p H. Thence
the squadron will proceed to Edgsrto xn and Martins
Vineyard where they meet August 49, They will proba
bly, touch q, Newport, and possibly hayo seu in the
barber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
KOSSUIH IN PARMA.

Parma Dune 2e) COR. spopoencs OF London limes
kssuth to Parma on Suposy last, ana nad long
ioie view with the Prince He speaks as potehiae ike
ho hoes toib Hungary and the troops q tnat ma
Ton in The Aus,tan service Il hn pocket, 10 DO pa Ell of
eanst the ourt Vienna @beneser &c may suit his pur
pose. an oss to udtrssnd whst 10 Can ppssioy
ether from the french tie Pieamontes severn
uept Ii ne can effect aitter toe revolution Of hungary
or The ooseron OF the Hupgsrisns, why, he 10
o,ss4r OF The riuaca and neither Freuch Dor P.dmon
q 8. car be biD N toe matter, whatever benefits may
c,rue TO hi The success of hiA schenes Il re-
minds Of that aehy mist sho solicited re Sard from
Poe Cement XII for his discover, OF the art OF turning
s,ones into god The witty Pope gave him very very
org puise, ssyus tlat man VINO lad 1t his poser 70
make gold Only wanted purse TO put it in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
COUNT CAvOUR ON TIRE POSITION OF THE
ITALIAN nI1(HILS

'ount Vavours otoula note Ia which he explains the
vre of the SzfchIaD foverrment the hopes OF Italy,
tss been followed by similar document which the For
etn Minister II The Piedmonese Kingdom devoes espe-
c'elly 70 ,be question o. the Duches
TIE Of this seoopd circular, which is dated Turin
June 10, is as foliows:-
Morssur-1n my c,rcr'sr OF yesterday informed you
pa the Ducee CT hcdena and Patms a. also Lonbardy
delivered hom the presence OF the Aus
r uools than they proclaimed the fall or the Ola gov
and their annexsvoD to Piedmont thus rene EiDg
&c act Of surrender the House Savoy which thJ
nsce for the fist time eleven years ago
rhe exceptional rcsticn of Tbs ccuntry oolges me 70
tep deias tois head with respect 70 the
Kirg's iegauops
Il esd.st the beginning Of the war Piedmont
could nos have reon Dzsd neutrality cf the Duchc-
even had IL been formally posa'met In Iec', the D sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19

Austrisns driven back retir M RICH, s.,ds ,hs
batteries, The Are Of which arrested our pursuit..
have luet shown tie part taken -ne ,iuari IN ,he
bate OF Soferino There, a. at Magenta acted under
the eyes and the direct impulse your a,Issy .no we
they have displayed in culon OF your
orders
shall acquaint your Majesty later With the names Of
The officers who have most particularly Distinguished
themselves, and snail propose tbeu for rewards.
lam, with the mosi profound respect,
Your Msjesty's 30,
The Marshal Commanding In Chef The I'm per ai Guard
REGNAUD DE sAINr JEAN D'ANGELY.
81 ought 10 point out 10 your Majesty H. boglIa
Leutersnt OF the Foot cha tho the village
u Sofrino four hayDessed guns, commanded by Colo
nei who surrendered 70 hun nis suord.
kaTthsi paraguay D'H,ers, Commander Of the First
corp, after ossccipg Dis successes ADDS that "tney
refe loi obtained without serious loss - r~o generals
L"onTau and Dieu- were WONG ded dsueer snsly and
General Forey shsotIy iour colone s-rsxp Bro
court, Ppsro ard B.rry-sre waundec xIso four I.sn
tenant CooDels-Valet, More Hemar and aav,er
LeuteDsnt Co onel ucoia ard four ch-f d.
kieber SAINT Ps.r, Arsebp and Gaiilaume are killed
tn chJs d, baaillan rhe o.al Dumbsr OF
eners kleo Add wounded In the Fret corps 23i OF
prlvatss about 600
Marshal HcNshgp describes the ,oss Of the Second
corps a. "obiortos-lS very heavy could he oner
Oh 'pe CORPS bad BIZ arm torn OF at the beginning o the
epeaRenenr by cannon bali, tasee Co ooeis Douay
IAaie and HsImeDt kied tho total " officers kIed
ls Touoeed, 80; prvaes killed, 1872; wounded ,Ss6;
mtsing, $50.
The rDnd CORDS had officers killed and 10 wounded;
prisa,es killed and wounded, $50.
The Fourth corps, under Marshal Mel lost 40 officers
and $50 privaies sleo, DOT oce AIT privates
wounded; officers and 54i men mssng.
THE DUKE DE CHARTREs AT SOLDERING.
correspondent writing Seat or ssr IN Italy,
tays-l have Do particulars yel OF fighting in the
wings uboe, stand, however, that all old their duty
nohy. The SaraiDian regiment OF Nzza Csvsllegieri
pArn' uiary distinguished eIf and young ofi:er, yet
considerably under twenty AEON by
his steady eoonese urder FIRE, by his presence Of
mind while surrounded by the enemy, cutsrg his way
through them, snd lsaoiDg bis against them with
desb sno galaDtry that any might envy. Imean
biz Royal Hsbnees Lieutenant the Duke de Chartres Il
SAID N oDe letter have that he merits the mill
tary medal but under present circumstances l ahould
very much question whether his gallant conduct wiz
meet with reward or even acknowledgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19


call for como explanation ~ his hands,
From the Sunday Courier.1
MR. AND HRS. DANIEL SICKLES AT HOME.
Inc tneory was started during the Sickles trial that
tive for the death CT Philip Barton Key That THIS motive
was 30 rorg bat the wife consented abide The odium
OF confession o. guilty intimacy with him, and the hus
cana the risk OF trial for murder And this theory
& is Insisted upon by those who Promulgated H. ia strength
eped by the reunion OF the couple.
Horrible as the suppos on is IL finds many believers
Inc terrible ac OF vengeance that deprived Key Of his
hie placed Sickles IN most trying posi,ion recurring
great and determination on h cart 70 oy ercome
The bilterr Of feeling epgendered by in the minds o
large and riuepta portion Of the community Sickles
throughout bis Gia', and subsequent it, had m suy
rogeiiui friends, who sustained hin manfnly ard cou
rsgeousy and he was deeply indebted TO for their
couDt6nance and support
Rejecting The theory that the Washington tragedy was
The result OF plot between Sckes bis wife az absurd
how the resumed marital relations be viewedp
We have been told That negotiations In progress
for legal separation between the parties, Which
broken OF oSrg TO the extravaganza of the demand
made by Mrs. Sickles for her maintsuanIe; that
htenry lady Interested herself In arranging the matter
sat sciory end that the only method left 10 settle the
difficulty forget the past and rennie their fortunes
In this Arrangement Mrs. Scxlss largely the gamer
S'ckles surrounded by friends, whose good
opinion he was dercnuept They must be, ami have
been, sacrificed; his political aspirations his career IN
fe once 30 full or encouraging Brightness and his buA
ness prospects, have all been blasted by hs act for the
world, always ready to Place the worst constr u5ton
any decd the motive Of which cannot understand Will
brand him for 1t void Of honor
greatest sacrifice 70 love that madc and tho
following passages from Of hts works husband
hno solnce for the no has by his most re.
maIkabe outrage upon public opinon:-
Have pity on berbe sipo aud gentle 10 herl Appre-
cate Der hituh,an, care for her.
grow that you ere not her enemy, tie contrary,
ost devoted ifi"nn, entirely at Re discreet
tu OF fact, understanding and respecting ter ZION
nd encourage her 10 tho utIn>rt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19


INC friends who tely sympatbzed with Daniel Z
Slckes IN the troubles nGh surrounded him after he
killed PniuP Barton Key for illicit cohabaton Win hs
wne- heo nun mp o the world ~ ,ne champion OF
SOCIAL purify anu ,ne aveeer OF marital rights, shed
tears over the misery that "wicsed wo nan wbom bo
denounced rs tne ves on prostitutes, entaicd upon him.
causing MIN 70 utter tho "unearthiy groans 90 yrnph
cay described by he Hop Robert j. Walkerhave been
completely dsgusted by The announcement of the fact that
taken the pouttd agate To his boaono a.,
wife II they nave agreed live together in mn
tusl love ard affection, buryng the past in tho grve o
oblivion and tas their love greater ih,n IL WA before
che consented 70 do Gas other wicked do
Sics lee, tbs ''6RhOsored husband tho grethed cck
old, the nGn elaye, anu his shameless wife appear to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
THE SEAT OF w AR.
SIEGE OF PESCHIERA BY SARDINIA--HIS-
TORY OF THE FORTRESS.

SIEGE OF PESCHIERA BY SARDINIA-HIS-
TORY OF THE FORTRESS.
From the London Post July 81
Peschiera informed, is completely invested
by The Pledmontese troops That measure has been anti
cpaed the pext and most step DO taken by
the Aes as introduction TO those stratecaI OPERA
tops by which they destined we trust become ere
long the masters Of the Quadratera The Of the
fortress OF the southern extremity Of the Lago Garda
may not be so familiar 70 our readers as the names Of
many other spots celebrated IN Italian warfare Ii
connected with the most spirit stirring associations Of
deval and modern history and chronicle of ts success
sve seees would be found to reflect very curousv both
the sprt eDgendered by the factions and the con
cts arising from the foreign nvesons OF Northern Italy
will he interesting to persons with Shaksperiau tastes
and s,mpahies to learn that peschera fret figures in
diavsl history az stronghold Of the Monteechiour old
friends the Montsaues In the days when the
Cspeett and the Moptecch, when old Capulet and Non
tague
Made verons's ancient citizens
Cesi by their grave beseemiux ornaments,
To SIZED old partzsps, in hsn1s ss old,
Car kerd with peace, 10 part their csnker'd hate.
Pescbera played Important part in the struggles OF tn
rva soiiore The Montecchi held Peschera and Garda
when Fzzeino de Romano was driven by Azzo Of Este
un Verona. They sustained tNo sieges the
Of both town and for But great veronese FAINT
y Della Scanthe SC ,gsrs--rcbui!i the ess the
considerable outworks When the republ, Of Venice
made peace with francesca Sforza In 1441 retain ed
a,ong with Bergamo, Bresca, Lomaro, and Rva d,
rfeno, also Peschiera and the neghboring district.
In 1869 II was within the walls Of Peschiera that
The wreck Of the Venetian army led by Ptigiano beaten
ct Agnaco, was enabled 10 take refuge But Count Pitt
eapo shortly afterwards withdrew TO Verona leaving but
at intgncant force to occupy Pesch,era. then fell
int, the hands Of the French but vas transferred by
Louis MI to the Duke Of Manfua as a compensation for
his ossss IN the var French tyoops, however, s con
ured 10 occupy the fortress until the yea 1913 when
Huteutuo oomrSnder, Rsaondo Ill Cardona, compelled
t1en 90 eorrsuaer. Hut as ~ Emperor M.Nin,lisn
ovon ncspsbie OF st'i Niry 'i' e' 10 ol osuee,
Pcs n'cTs, as well IS Wait i' .a o,'tsl. 'g'u PISSED
'-'" 10 oe Ndp e -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-19
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
| ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Another Great Battle Expected
in italy.
Two Hundred Thousand AuStrianS In
Line on the Adige.
Defeat of the Austrians
by Garibaldi.
Austria Asks Germany to Send a Fe-
deral Army into the TyrOl.
Progress Of the Revolution in
the Papal States.
denomination Of RevOlutioniSts and Con-
spiratOrs by the Pope.
The Prussian Army Movement
Towards the Rhine.
Anxiety Of the Prince Regent for
Military Fame.
Important Debate in the British
Parliament.
Lord Lyndhurst's Speech on England's
Defences and French Invasion,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

The ZURICH CONFERENCE.-THE all the for
eign news, we look first to see what prospect
there is that Italy, or any part of Italy, can be
allowed to manage its own affairs. The Zu-
rich Conference is interesting only by its con-
nection with the fortunes of Italy. The last
reports from Zurich intimate that France snd
Austria do not make much progress in con-
summating their peace. The following from
Zurich comes through Paris correspondent
of the London News
"PARIs, Friday, Sept 2.-The plenipotenti-
aries at Zurich seem to have come to an abso
lutte dead lock some persons even go the length
of asserting that they will separate very short
ly without doing anything, The Independence
says "they have discussed none but the most
secondary questions, and upon these they have
been hitherto unable to agree" Such ques-
tions for instance as the name of the new king
dom, which Victor Emanuel wishes to call
Upper Italy, and Francis Joseph Lombardo-
Sardinia the proprietorship of the Iron
crown, and the right of bestowing the order
attached to it; and the extent of the circum-
ference OF the fortified places of Mantua and
Pesehiora szhictl Eicsir Emanuel would enn-
fine to 500 metres, FRANCIS Joseph would eX-
tend to 5000 1.-THE range Of rited cannon,) and
which the French plenipotentiary suggests
shall be 5000, splitting, as it were, the differ
ence between the two All this looks as if
the congress would ultimately be called upon
to do that which the conferences have failed to
do. According to the Borsen Halle, the treaty
of peace will be signed in the course of next
week the question of the Duchies will be re-
served, and that of the debt left to be settled
by commission"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

THE COLLIER Folio SHAKEsPEARE.-The
Duke of Devonshire, its owner has withdrawn
the famous Collier folio from the British Mu-
scum, and has placed it in the hands of his So
licitor for safe keeping. Such was the excite
ment which the question raised as to the good
faith Of Mr.. Collier and the corrector of the
folio had created, that the Duke thought it best
to have the volume under his own eye 1t is
confessed that the character of the MS. de-
partment of the British museum, as well as
that of Mr.. Collier, is at stake in the contro-
versy, and it is proposed to appoint commit
tee OF literary men and paleographists from
which the rival editors of Shakespeare, Mr..
Dyer, MIR. Knight. and Mr.. Haliwell, and all
officers OF the British Museum, are to be ex-
cluded, for the purpose of deciding the ques-
ton of the antiquity of these marginal readings.
A NOTABLE CoMBAT-Ason and Macau-
ley, the great living historians of England, are
severely criticising each others works in the
Blackwood's and Frazer's magazines, respect
lively, each endeavoring to show the glaring
perversions of history of the other. After a
perusal of the two criticisms, an exchange
thinks, one is at loss to know what to believe
and whom to trust, and is almost tempted to
doubt the existence of truth in historic guise. 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-09-21

The GREAT VENrRILooUIsT. Professor
Harrington gives but one more of his popular
entertainments in Worcester. He is now.
wilat ne has been for some years, unrivalled in
MS line OF performances. Those who have not
seen and heard him should remember that he
performs here this evening, for the last time,
before he goes West and South.