davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-yoRK......,,,. ApsLE
Cleared.

ship-A. Corwin Chase, New. Orleans, n. II. Brstsn
BsI..-Ql Sehstep, Odeli Melbourne Mailer. Lord On
rssu; John fsyson, Fuller AIec.ibo, h. A. Wssss
Brothers. Chaie, Ciebfuesos Geo =. Steyensoa.
BGiss-Muio tBr J. Fol gers, 81, Johns. ~ A. bIliss
Charles (BIl Eaton, Yarmouth d. r. Dewof
schoonsn-s P,acock Msnkin, Savannah, d. harrsI
C. Lymsn stannsFd. New Haven Eleu Bush. Soneu v.
mi, eton C. H. Person VIM. smith FISHER Savannah ser
ton Talmanj g. Chase, Stirling Cheuystone, Bsntin
r. Palmer, Neltan, Norfolk, Pos, small j. " hsas4
Ier boston A Howes, Love II. Peacock msutin, ssuaz
d. C. Murray Ellen, Baker s,et.0u, 0eOrsso~n, Waszs
Co; Princess, Lowell Boston, 5 w Lewis Go. bns
Dousl,s Georgetown; j. Vance Purdy, Jacksonville 4
Person Co., T. jefferson Eni-. Salem. X. w. Rope q
epfsy EoksI St john N. ID. X. De~o.
soops-Thos. Hull Hull, Providence matter, Geo. Ersi
Loo kwood, New Haven.
stssmep-ssr. Nichols. Philadelphia, Bhgg Kirsps,na
Boston, senew, Philsdelp hia-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Philadelphia Cattle Market-APRu. 10 IA

The supply OF Beef Cattle this week hes been very M
amounting at both yards over 0 head sales however -.
rather dun owing In TO the high figure sy ~,
the eToysr, and therefore the had rather
trsdercy The sse OF few quality made kgt
leo 10, but the sversss prices from sio to en- 81
choice; IS 5dis 50 for fair AID prime and from 81 IN
81 for inferior 20 Ordinary.
sHEEP-fhis market ~ss rather dull bot SEQ head shss
hands from 80 10 81 S. and hish 81 So xos xuts
now retailing In markets AZ hsn 6suf- much Of IL sA,,
as bigh as 1916 g 10.
HoGs-Ths sale Of Swine At Phlipss Yard Amounted !
100 hsaa at Prices ranging from s. 10 s9 y 100 u, net
Cows-Thls market continues dull aud only 30 he'd "a,
sold at from SIS % IS for choice mich Cows and IRON
$50 for dry ordinary and second rate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

b., tb. GOOD nrocsn, peop. Of York Csutr
- S ~ - 0,- ss.,s -, ~. nd -. no., os osins
sharp peepe) of New York Central I'll not permit
hu,re,s qu,hc,ior, There word IN the
~ho. S, Nehsl.s compact hat ooh. 70 foro IN se OF
the con p.st admitted PhidepeiA wh,syr ssvsr,aEs
she ' BAY. +. '% .s6 Der pa S n9 ia r
u Philfsph. or IN oihsF gords tne :. isis n fhi.
the eo't % freight estSeea ire tao e-. NO TIC C-ntis
nAnss., are rot oeno1ou. to the sn.It- o. oss over
Yori merchants. by ss-rsar tSs: n. nae rom Phaa.ph.
the Ws,t should le tbsn from Ns~YlTs tbs lesser
ntn.d-h.d existed for year, bsk-N..s since
operate and vii tnue exist through al
pass over al the ssovirs the ls-se bust
ness don. BY Pepu,yy, Rod $50 b. tosy
cor.e; but viii only .ad that The ST. Nicnolss Compact
.ntwe,be for this large business or the simple reason ths; u
.m ouy in e1erc thee mouth, October November 'nd
Detembsr Of that year Al II could nave sected
;he business FOR two months most S0niefti n'r
tks Compact have b-en 10 have revolutions
the usee Of Now Yors 70 such AZ nearly
red her ercesL,s In the shor space OF o. days 5it READ
Statistic. receuty obtained the We,t coincide with the
view here presented over o tna' 81 nr,. We
reached points on and - ne OPger aua
wnch should have emsnsed chiefly ton Ne~ fok aai boz.
ton passed the North Western route through
Chicago thrown arouns the latter city these points BY
the Prnu,ylysnis and otter roads,
This eIsvsssnt assertion appeared Chicago psper mort
tine since under he came auspices the cls, nov upeet
review aud dsgns,et the particular ocsy points so)v
the Pennsylvania Road Baltimore and Ohio Road have
been the facts in the case, viii ts' results
Fulton IN The time specific d. 100 uas
Shipped Baltimore sod Ohio In the time spechsd Of un'
Here 67 saovn by the books Of the ComPa
re, n.snifed into an, eco tuus In arev'psper article
WIS. knd Of BE- inst requires this Snd OF BOZ
sterrsl This sst Communication OF NV fo Is alec par.
supplies appeals the mercantile interest. Of
Ns~YoTt for support and is prfuse WITH proais. " 70 raat
tie Central will DO foT thst support We presume
proue tep anybody even the merc.ntie inter
Of Boston that would just Row help ner Tue G@ntFa,
frans that they need hep thus cas On the Enc
The claims 10 be 9Th tae We've OF ne
Of the NewYors Central and ne 'Pe.t' sdyi'ed
arms that there obstacle the,r shich
will prevent cooperation With N. New fors aud Ere in
combined sror. for NeEiork and tue tao roads the
10 portsut trsfic In question -
n this writer who h conversAnt WITH the views n tire
n.r.e.s Of the Contra" did mos before thi1k ne
vii .low after reading what have vrteu ne obstacle
which will prevent the cooperation OF the New orb snd Erie
For benefit viii rePest 1.-THE present management Of
tie Central
AJrII II, 1859.
Over 40 Geo Of Eastern merchandise woli represent
Se0lt 0o u mpoIs into the M.sssppl valley above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Passengers Arrived

II ship Pdle,ne. fros London and P0rrmosh-John 81
nors AID family, Misses Mary snd May L. slmusas n
TuIner snd family, M Bufk, Of London, Mr. Wh.bet X
lady Mr. Williams of England
IN bark Linda Ssrd,L from 81 JdgoJusn Bernardo BAN
l. Dufonrss Jose NJ Rodrgue1 Roorgo. Jose Ahu.,s
Edverto Giro, PEDRO Jose be,tad, Geronimo Pusns IN
Fsccisco, A. Linonts Mson Misses Msris, fTAncsa act "
aphiua MarOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22
Nv TELEGRAPH.

BOTTOM April H-Ar. ,aPs stephen bt pa. 1.ssS<
Douglass, Providence briss D. r. Brown I9c.ns-i EAnz
Lsnzaett@, Hartman, P.rnsmbuco COM 61a.n ,sla
RAYMOND Ls,Isr. sinsitlsn jsr,h Joinson. saaHs'~
Isy.; steamer ~ sprssu- ms,hs~s, Pnhsdel pniA b
SANDY HOOK, April 2l-SuLset-Oae esa ~ al -
Hook one sbip and oEe bark ~ snch1r At the
cut; steamship Lebanon for Liserp o passed ne ~
Weather cloudy wind hEat from s Z. ..,I.osSG
sQUAN-Wind ffesh from s. w; weather 'H'e'
10 vessels 10 sisbt- -. -sf6H
HiGHLANDs-Oss ship In the ofhins bound u
Wind light from =. westoer harry sts.s ,,, IA ~
hEW-ORLEANs, ApIn H-AIr. chips Gaailr
nc, from New Yeik Frank Fisir, rom LiyeTpesI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

YO1l...."s@slO 81 sTsiSS Dsc".s1ss6 %
The earnings Of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Roai
for April promise TO be about $50 0O0 sgsns SO 600
In April 1858. The April estimate for Rock Island is
about 1900, sgainst SOC 900 last year.
The shipment of Specie by the two Saturday steam
srs will be 900 or $500 900, and may reach a
million. Bars are scarce. In Money there is DO
charge of importance, excepting, perhaps LEES dis
position TO take long paper. On call the supply is
abundant at 4 and y cent. The business of the
Clearinghouse today was s2S 966, coo. a meeting
of the stockholders of the Treycrton Cosl Company
vii be held at the Girsrd House, PhisSelphia, on
Tuesday, the 10th of May at IL o'clock q. m. 1t is
stated that frtolsss freight ISL rail- contracts have
been made at &c cents for 100 ID TO ST. Louis by the
Central Road reduction of 10 y cent, the rate now
standing at 30 esats against s. 20 last year As the
Ohio ard ssissippi Road charges an arbitrary rate
OF IS cents from Cincinnati 70 ST. Louis the profits to
the roads which pro rate the bsaocs cannot be large
The Gres. WesterI Road also charges 80 cents leav
ing about as small pSof.s on the business sent via
Chicago.
Annexed Is an extract from the cIcalsr of Msssrs.
John Bere1Serg, GoSaer d Co., dated Hsnourg,
March %:
Money ha. become much aQuireS amer up TO p cent for
discounts which continue 20 b. offered a. 81 y cent Account
Of very sye silver to London for lndA This bss
also caused exchanges 70 dseine materially especially as Lon
course fully a lover than week and
anticipate further declEe and s higher y.ae Of
moneJ 6S 96 for oliver Ia London should con
ings advance whh there sesas every probability hst
viii In sioek and SHARE. the business o. vefJ limited
cbaxtctey. There soothing Doing In American scnfiaes
American Gold IN eoIs * b. y dollar Gold Bars, "a
II is fsvOrts idea With some OF our cotemporSnes
that great part of the depression in Railway Stocks
is caused by the bears Of the Stock Exchange We
regard this 10 be messuIably mistaken idea. The
bears may create temporary depression or accelerate
impending decline but they cannot control the msr
kst an keep prices down, when the stocks dealt 10
Nrnish evidences of chespress and productivepess.
fih such odds ~ DOW exist sgsinst speeulste for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

over 40 coo tuns Of Eastern merchandise volli represent
SsOt@o n iupor's into the Mississippi valley above
Fulton In ore season Who would believe such story
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

The Pittsburgh Journal Gays, in speaking Of the
eastern holders of Allegheny County bonds, if auy
large number of them make any definite proposition,
-. 40 n,.nsred 10 discuss its merits"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

The ship Lady Franklin, l,ss3 tuns retire, "a ,ss.aS
great Balance Dock FOR repsirs. She viii b g.
aid uewlJ coppsred The snip sufpriss, - -. ,,ss,l
also On tie are Sectional Dock abe vii s~ '
csuh,d and ooppersd. ~ 90. ,his ~
Toe steamship Marion, Of the Chars.'on nm - b.rI
neon taken On he Sectional Dock, iSf me P'iP''
becpAtes newly bolted, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-22

These rS,es made The motion Of .he New. York
Central strongly seconded By Erie injurious
Of the sostheEr EIs and cry ,qsseed IL T
Sale q Ftsss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
tallies is as follows :

AT their third innings, the Midway club had
four tallies to one for the Excelsiors. AT their
third the Excelciors made six and they gained
until the tallies stood-Upton 20, Midway o.
Then the Union club went ahead, until they
stood-Medway Sc, Upton 46. The scale
then turned the other way, until they stood
Upton GA, Midway 58. AT every stage the
game was contested with admirable skill and
resolution. Trained ball players will under
stand what is meant by ITO innings to make
lao tallies. During the progress of the game
the contestants were cheered with the hearth
est zeal and enthusiasm by their friends, 1t
was noticed that the spectators from Milford,
Holiston, and Hopkinton, cheered the Med
way players, while Worcester and Grafton
went in for the Upton party. There were not
less than thousand persons there from Mil
ford and this is good specimen Of the gener-
al turnout.
A great many will doubtless be there to-day
from Worcester,-more even than went yes
terday,-if the fare on the railroad is again
put at half price. 1t is not probable that the
game will be finished until considerably past
noon. The side that first gets 100 tallies,
wins. This match is great event in the ball
playing world; therefore we give it such space
in our columns as the interest in it seems to
demand.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
REVISION OF THE STATUTES.

HE LIQUOR QUESTION AGAIN.-In the
committee, yesterday, the motion to reconsid
er the vote by which the committee yes
terday struck out the word "cider" from
the list of articles to be considered intox-
icating liquors within the meaning of the chap
ter upon the manufacture, sale, ETC., of intoxi-
eating liquors. After debate, the motion was
lost.
Mr.. Sumner of Great Darlington moved a
reconsideration of the vote by which the CON-
mittee yesterday refused to strike out the 33d
section of the same chapter, which contains
the provision of the liquor law of 1856 that
the delivery of intoxicating liquor shall be
deemed prima .tdcie evidence of and punishable
as sale. On motion of the same gentleman.
the yeas and nays were ordered, and, after de-
bate, the motion was lost, by vote of II to
15 as follows -
Yeas-Messrs, Arnold, Brimblecom, Brooks John
son, Luce, Morton, Norcross, Peabody Spofford
Sumner, Tucker, Wentworh-12.
Nays-Messrs. Bacon, Branning Canning, Cham
berlain Cobb, Davis, Fox, Harwell, Hinckley Mer-
rill, Miller Parker, Rice, Simmons, Warrengl5.
| Absent-Messrs. Borden. Butler Eldridge. Fa-
bens, French, Lothrop, Odiorne, Phelps, Russell,
Shepard Stearns, Upham, Walker-I3.
| hr. OpoHoru OF NeWDuryport moved to take
from the table his order offered yesterday to
refer the whole chapter to a special committee,
with Instructions to report the same in new
draft, with such amendments as they may
think necessary. The yeas and nays were or.
| dered and the motion to refer was lost by a
vote of to %.
Mr.. Parker of Worcester moved reconsid.
Grafton of the vote whereby the first eleven
sections were yesterday stricken out They
contain provisions relative to the appointment
and duties of the liquor commissioner. The
vote was reconsidered by the vote, 16 to II.
The question then required on the motion to
strike out, and il was lost
Mr.. Parker of Worcester moved to amend
the first section so that the commissioner shall
be elected by the concurrent vote of the Leg
islature instead of appointed by the Governor
and Council; also, to hold his office for three
years instead Of one year, and to receive a sal
airy of $1,000.
The motion was divided and the first DOR.
ton lost by "a vote of 6 to II.
The other part of the amendment was with.
drawn, but the proposition for salary, with a
blank for the amount, was renewed by Mr.
Wentworth of Lowell The motion was car.
ried by vote of Is to 7.
Mr.. Spofiord of Newburyport moved to
amend section q SO that agents may purchase
liquors Of importers, as well as of the commits
sioner and of authorized manufacturers. Lost
to l6, as follows -
| Yeas-Messrs. Arnold Brimbecom, Lothrop
Luce, Morton, Simmons, spohord, Sumner, Tucker
g.
Nays-Messrs; Bacon, Branning, Canning, Cobb
Davis, Fox, Hartwel, Hinckley, Merrill, Miller
Norcross, Parker, Peabody, Rice Warren, Went.
worth-l6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

PROGRESSIVE DEMocRAcY."-The Boston
Post has made such progress in the war
against modern civilization and true democra-
cy, that its editors now regard slavery as a
divine institution. They openly announce
this fact, by describing the advocacy of eman-
eipation as a crime, politically and socially, by
upholding Southern Democrats who declare
ina. the Union must be wrecked if necessary,
in defence of slavery and the shareholders. and
ny encouraging Its party friends in the South
who are reopening the African slave trade.
The Post has taken this position deliberately
and is evidently becoming bold enough TO adj.
vocatc slavery without equivocation. Such /.
Buchanan Democracy. Eheul Jam salts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

and congratulated each other and everybody up
on ''the glorious and unexpected news" They
gathered in clusters, filling the air with shouts
and triumphal songs till evening, when they
paraded with Roman candles and torches, and
at last, closed their rejoicing with brilliant
bonfire near the corner of Chapel and Col
lege SITS. A large barouche filled with young
ladies rode to and fro past the colleges singing
songs and waving their handkerchiefs in hon
or of the victory
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

FIRE IN SPENcER.-The sash and blind fac
tory of Mcssrs. Barns & Mullett in Spencer
village, was destroyed by fire Tuesday noon
Fire was discovered in the ell part Of the
building about halt past twelve o'clock, while
the workmen were at dinner, and when they
reached the spot it was so enveloped in flames
stock, finished and unfinished machinery,
tools, account books, &C., were all burnt. ORR
gin of the fire unknown. Loss $4,000, of which
$1,000 is covered by insurance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

TRANSFER OF MILL PROPERTY Web
ster Times states, that the wooden factory
about two miles south Of Webster, known as
the "WillSon factory formerly owned by
Tracy & Barrett, has been purchased by Mr..
L. Capron. New machinery has been intro
duced under Mr. Capron's supervision, and
the building has recently been subjected to re-
pairs They are at present making $500
yards of satinets per week. The property
thus transferred is valued at about twelve
Thousand dollars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

buy me and III dO you gOOd.''-IIealtb and
strength secured, by the Of the great Spring and sum
n er eelene Dr. Langley Root and Herb Bittcrs com
poseH Gi SSarsaparlila Wild Cherry Yellow Dock Prick
ea ash 1horo9shwort, Bhubarb Mandrake Dandelion
~ an oi winch are SO compounded to act in concert
anu assisting Nature in eradcang disease The efact ~
s euiGie Is most wonderfulit acts directly mon
c pomeis ana blood by removing all distractions from
no renoYatg the fountains of life purifying the blood
",9i b :. rom All humors, and causing it to course
na !" neh ana usefulness They eradicate
many diseases; Jaundce in its Worst forms au Rio%s
H p%d es ana Foul stomach Dyspepsia Costveness ali
Minus OF uorS, and every disease arising from indica
S i neadache Dizziness Piles Heartburn Pains in ths
9i my Flatulency Loss of Appetite and tor
p Ut diseased Liver adisordered stomach or had Rood
mlS an are more or less subject Spring and Snm
oore thall OOQOOO persons have been cuTed Nv
III is highly recommended bv phvsicans
@ where Try II and yon will never regret ONLY 25
d dots i2r pint 5l3 cents for large Bottle Sold nv
mchl5 daw6m "A-' +" W., Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

10 be Bald or not to be Rail-, ,,s.
70 9e De Ieelded now CURTIS'S CiRF EaP
aLINEoS: me late great and reliable Te NJ roIs
Ine only article which will restore hair 10 hald hn anu
poSuVeY stop us falling on. Remember if anu
Oll; Lead, or Supher, and each Bottle contains no
anu reaa me following late and important certielsf'
ah9 say whether any man need ever be bald eS'
From the State Treasurer of Rhode Island:
si,oo . NEWPORT. March %, 1859
oIlce commenced using Curtis's Cure for Baldnes
my mar has ceased entirely from falling ont and Los
been very much strengthened. ~ ''N '''
SAMUEL A. PARKER.
1I;.A ..,. PROVIDENCE. Jan. g. 1853.
Having tired various articles stop my hair from fii-
of Curtss Cure for Badness which has comnetcy
Gu my halT from falling cordially recommend it TO all
as The Desi preparation have ever founda
For sale in Worcester by all Druggists, and in Boston
g S nasi ischaTuson d Co. Geo. c. Goodwin 4 Co. NJ
>. buIr Co. Weeks Potter and by ali druggists in
inc United States and Canadas "
-, D. NJ CURTIS Propretor Providence II 1
ihAA diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

THE Bandit was Joslyns Worcester
Cornet Band which played on the Common
last night. They made the square alive with
good music, and called together large assem-
bly, of promenaders. Some polkas, arranged
we believe by Joseph Riedle, one of the band,
were very pretty. The pieces generally were
played with spirit and effect. These outdoor
concerts on our Common, are excellent inst-
tutions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

ERRATuM.-In the item published yester-
day, giving the names of those who took the
Berkeleian prizes at Yale College this year,
we stated that one was taken by ID. II. Chan
der of Worcester. We were led by Connec-
ticut paper into an error as to the name, which
should have been d. II. Chamberlain. Mr..
Chamberlain took the first prize offered to the
freshman class
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

THE BoATs.-The fleet which of late had
so enlivened Lake Quinsigamond, has been
hurried off on the cars. We believe fifteen
boats were taken away yesterday morning.
A box tumbled on to the frail Yale shell, before
she left the city, but the damage to it can be
repaired easily. The "Avon," one of the best
lapstreak boats afioat, which was brought up
by the Harvard students, did not go back to
Charles river. TWAS bought by a gentleman
of Springfield, and is probably destined to
adorn the Connecticut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
SAMUEL A. PARKER.

~. HIS Mint Specific, FOR badness AND FAILING
0ft OF TIE iAIR-Ihe following extracts from letters
SHOW Whathll Mint Specific has done and no one can
presume Y say that these letters are not sufficient
guaranty of what il WiI do;
1t IS wlth much satisfaction that am enabled to Ger
my, tat before using up the first bottle the faIp off
OF my wife hair was entirely arrested and all
sion of badness entirely removed ~
Worcester March Is 1853. GEO. SESSIONS"
"For the last six months have had good opDortnnif
to observe the effects of different preparations for he
hair and to obtain the opinion of individuals using them
and from information thus obtained am satisfied that
your MINI Specific is The best remedy extant for the
growth and preservation of the hair.
Boston, May 26 1853. ClIAS. II. BLANCHARD'
For year my wifes hair had been falling Off and she
was troubled with dry scalv eruption her head,
so that shewas quite bald. Last month she commenced
using your Mint Specific and with the one bottle
her head is covered with hair and it soft glossy and
natural The eruption has entirely disappeared, and shS
has promise of fine growth of healthy hair.
Worcester, April %, 1853. ISAAC CUSHING"
Upon receiving bottle of your Mint Specific it look
ed so pure and nice induced to try it. have used
only part of bottle and M my hair not only assuming
It's former soft texture but uXuriance of growth Here
il had fallen off. MRS. L. A. BABBITT,
Worcester, March a, 1881
San acquaintance of mne who had lost her hair and
for months quite bald by my representation
duced to try your remedy, and without exaggeratng
say that theyfrSt bottle has produced for her
plete head of hair AARON KING,
Conductor Worcester and Nashua Railroad
Nashua N. H. May 2, lS59.'
Prepared only by JOHN @. HILL, Apothecary,
Jy2o d3m Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MR. EcG, DYER AND CLEANSER, continues the bushes
OF Cleansing, Redyeing and Repairing Mems Apparel
and also cleanses Ladies' Shawls, Riding Dresses &c
He Has increased his help and facilities to meet the steady
increase in his business. Office No Pleasant street
Re-dyeins executed at from three to ten DAYS notice.
and ceansnga shorter notice when the necessity or con
venience of customers requires it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

Rev. J. NJ Johnson, the former Universal
list minister at the Pearl Street Church in Mil
ford, who preached his farewell discourse four
weeks since, has been. by vote of the parish,
invited to resume his labors with that society
Immediately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

INFANT FoRsAKEN.-0n Wednesday even
ing, about O'Clock, as little girl of Mr.. H. j.
Allen was standing in the front door of her fa-
theirs residence, woman made her appear
ance there, with female infant about five
weeks old, and said to her, "Can you take my
baby few moments % and handed her the
infant The woman Immediately disappeared
and has not since been recognized.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

Two games of chess were played in this
city yesterday, between r. S. Calthorp of
Bridgeport Ct, a member of the New York
Chess Club and VIM C. Wilson of this city.
Wilson won one. Both games were strongly
contested
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

TICKETS to any point out West can be purchased of
the Conductors on the Worcester and Nashua Railroad
at as cheap rates of any body else d3t y2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-29

FIRST OF AUGUST IN MILFoRD.-The an
niversary of emancipation in the West Indies
is to be celebrated at Milford next Monday,
August LIST, at the Town Hall. Parker Pills
bury, A. +. Foss, Adm Ballou, G. w. Stacy,
and other speakers, arc to be present. Ser
vices commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.