davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-26
INTERESTING FXOM WASHINGTON.
Expected Development Of the Navy.
yard Investigation.

WAsu1serox. Thursday. Jan g.
Ua me investigation cIlled lor BY the resolution
will testify to the employment Of twenty men oi
the Phlladcphia Sasy-yard, for two weeks prior
10 tile CITY election. wien there was nothing tur
them TO dn. Commodore krarney las also been
summoned before tic Committee. Mr. B. D. Allen
| OF New York, son.in.law OF Commodore Wander
b'lt, and agent OF tie Allaze Works, st,tes, in
wiring, TINT, Ii agent for tile aboye.nalued estab-
lishmeut. he put III bids for tue contracts to cotl-
struct machinery for Of the llrger class Of
war steamers recently ordered. and that thc con.
tracts We're awarded to st1na Of bis competitors,
| notwithstanding lis bids were tile luse,t. lie
also BID for contr2cfs TO construct machinery fur
| some of the vessels OF the smaller clss, will,
sImllar results. He distinctly and deliberately
charges that bis bids were rejected wTongiuly, il.
| legally anu froln Corrupt motiyes-apl offers to
proTe, as ! understand. that a New York Member
| ot Congress, hose name l lave not heard, re-
ceyed s., QUO nr his services in getting ur more Of
| the contracts for rival bidders.
Mr.. Allen states further that he is Informed by
one OF the parties to whom tue bids we're submit.
ted for examination prior to the award. tint in one
cas- his (Mr. Aliens bid was never l'resentrJ IN
lile Examining Board lie charges accordingly
tdat 1t was corruptly suppressed. lie also states
ihat before the euuttact iu one c,lse was
finally concluded, the President Of the United
States III ote to the successful PARTY, and obtained
his promise that 1lc :" ;oiging' portion Ut the ob
should be given by him to IN establishment in
te1dlns, Penn, iu which the IIon. j. CLANCY Jones
Is repulel to have an Interest.
ar. Allen still further ayers that the specifica-
t'ons OF the wolk bid fur we're altered il. the u-
1erc.t 81 thc successful PARTIES, and against the
competing bidders.
Bat tue Charges to bc investigated by the COM
mlttee do nos enl with tiose aliealY stated The
investigation is designed to he general, with re-
ie1ynce to ille conduct Of aillirS ut both the New
M York and I'd Phi! delplla Sayyyard5. 1t is alleged
fHt n tktn... II,
, 1859-01-26
The Douslas-Fitch Quarrel. W hat it
vas about.

WASHINGTON, January a.
In executive session today an auer : and e1-
citing discussion arose between judy. pouplas
and Senator Fitch, when words we're used which
It IS thought must lead to duel The debate
occurred on the question of confirming Potter,
OF Ohio. as Collector Of Toledo. Mr pukh on.
posed Potter's nomination, as the man d,splsc.
ed was his friend. lie said if the President de-.
sired an issue with him {Pugh) be was ready for
H. lie denounced the appointment and called
on every Senator who w4s his {Pugh's) friend
to vote against it. Douglas responded, Saying
be would vote with the Senator from Ohio. ue
then branehed of on to the illinois appoint
ments, and said they we're dishonest, corrupt
and incompetent Senator Fitch interropated
Douglas, ana said it wns untrue. pouglss
again reiterated what he had said. Fitch again
SAID 1t was untrue. Cries Of order were then
made. Douglas continued the debate, Fitch
replied to Douglas with great bitterness. and
SAID that Senators knew how to prize anything
coming from that quarter. Cries Of order we're
AGAIN made: Douglas then replied, and vas
called to order. Motions we're then n,de ths,
Douglas be allowed 10 70 on in order. JED.
paws opposed it, and said, turning to Douglas.
he had listened with indignation to the lapeuape
used, and it was that Of q h.ghwayman and
bravo. The debate WAs continued aome time.
when motion was made and the Senate I'D.
J'urned. 1t is said the lie was given and most
severe personal remarks made.
, 1859-01-26

We lcarn from the Indianapolis Journal
that the trial before Il court Of ministers Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Of tue Rev
DR.. Daily, President Of the Indiana Uairersi.
ty, on charges Of drunkenness aud lcwdness,
Was ended on Friday last, after three days'
investigation. The accused was found guilty
Of both the charges named, aud was suspend
cl from his ministerial functions mud church
membership until the Annual Conference can
act upon the case.
The Court was com! o>c.l IF the following
ministers Rev. S. T. Gillctt, President Rev.
Mr. stallard, Rev. Mr. Wharton, Rev. Mr, Ma
son, Rev. Mr.. swartz. Rev. Mr.. Williams, Rev.
Mr.. Richards, Rev. Mr. Reed. The prosecu.
tlon was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hester, and
the defense by Mr.. Tarkingtou.
On the following d,y DR.. Daily resigned
tue office Of Prcsident-and Professor Of Men
TIL and Moral Philosophy and 1elles letters in
thelndlana University, allcdging as the causcs
" the unpleasant circumstances by which be
Is surrounded" The Journal adds; "TLis
conviction, though not unexpected, will pro-
dace marked effect throughout the State.
1t Is proof that neither position nor iuQp-
ence can always avert just Judgment from
the offender
, 1859-01-26
Sammedary in a Barber,s Shop.

His Excellencr" went into barbes'e shop
at Leconptoa to get shaved. The barber Is
black man aud belongs to judge Fillmore, tor
ours. as Buchanan says. is slave soil.
Cured: w
Gov n.-Pll shave by the month.
EaroerIDon't know, nasaa, about that.
Gov.-Why not, Tom3
ber::-'Case, massa, you Gubupurs STAY
mighty short tims in kansas. Can't trust YOU
your color. f'S -
ot course, Cor. Aeda1y paid up. There 1sa
no help tor it. Iii. Dafkey had tho srRumrnt
with him.-Learen,corH Zsn<s,
, 1859-01-26

@N Dr.. George II. Newton. Of Augusta, Geor-
gla' after making various bequests. amounting in
oil to SIS 900. bequeathel the remainder Of his es
tate, valued at about $50 900. to the August Or
phan Asylum.
, 1859-01-26

~Hon. Jamsa 4. Thopa, has .nnonncAd ,,,u.
sen - candidate for conr,es, fron, the district
N 1eQnosses now repzesepted bv Hon =. c.o-n. 11 -
Joasa, - ooo' "eo'so NJ
, 1859-01-26

ur Hon. J.F. DowdelI, Of Ala., has written q
letter to his Constituents, declining nomination
for reelection to Congress.
, 1859-01-26
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Colona 10 to BIO OrSanlzed---T1lo Wis.,
consln supreme fOurt---Thc Rock
lAland Frc- kRnptfon Cases---Parna-
NoFtHsh Rckolultsuk to Annex British
Anlsrlca, etc.
, 1859-01-26
DIR. 4. j. LEEDS
QUININE SUBSTITUTE
Or, .s'ERI-E TD.1IC,
KIII, CRY

F E V l. K A D a q E.
A L5O, YELLOW, CHAGRES AND
~ P1nAu4 Fevtrs cao often he prevented by tie use
Of this invaluab remedy The 1ec!pc Is from ve-J
ebFA;sd Pa,.claa Alter ta!ty:nFe rear. e1prrt: ce
n Hospitals a1d ET!yAe p:4:ce IN New York GsJ. aud
YAst SIX 5ea,s WITH lie raost 1o.der! success In the
NaNeru 4ad Southwestern coult1y, Nher4 Fever zni
Asae prtYailt h.s accomplished much b7 cu1!ax tie
sea1e *s - re7ovs:Ias and Isca9eEa,c: :h-
and Mercury ron, too f.ee Of the trashy us
sueh - are ily hecS forced upon The
valid To all SUFFERING from rros.ration Ate: dl3ease
recomat7d and guarantees this He iIcne Is = ptrfec:
ntc- To travellers l. uahe,!lar ca1tes. would use
The words Of tse veil knG&a Captain John W, MnEsca
now Of urerpool PAcke {; Line. n.ay 5e.1s 10 The
9outhssu AID Souta American Coastnz tzait -
without the Qulnne substitute"
J. II. HAZARD: Proprietor
lal Maiden iane, Sew York,
Penton, fIobiuAon d. smith,
Wholesale Agents. Is Seuua Water street: Chicago H.
drieh..3 IA q
, 1859-01-26

L 4 H Err! LEAT HER1t-
FLEET cLA8s CALF AND ZIP sK1S3
lust received
DIRECT FRO vi FRANCE.
III
j a M e s KELLY 4 1o
1A3....-...,..LAKE
Chicago, H.,
WHO keep constantly on hand Tic la-xe1& .too& of
Leather and FINDINGS
To be found il ii FEET Also, ala,ue t,rh ~ .rn.3,,
LEATHER and INDIA RUBBER BELr1sG
proved p4per. JtWE3 EErTv Iast GHE " a1"
oclo J-bls7 1HJatr sfyer. 1r ra.h ~.
4 - q z K fIT n D \. ,,
, 1859-01-26
Browns Bronchial Troches,

OAVHA , NEUuCukIk lf0f0fS.
OR COUGH 1ozENaEs.
Froa Rsr Henry Hart g.<sa.,. ri. ii, y,<,, ..
,a;. I5s<s.s ass y.a,s-1 have never .h4n:ci my
va, tae so ihe tltss sEept to think
Rrown;s Rronch;al ': '1Ss'': Ts":haI hs!I IT.
F-o.p. r, go: -
.er se r. sfti fsf arit ss a1
4"u 'e:'''%sna tAe'F a.s to Public Speakers.
Drown $ Bronchial IrocElcs
Ftn.i. Ta,:;,",- ~. W. fT's'7a q 'Ae R.sstT't
wiz during Tic past Winter. :a and !ss1 iuus1
~4'NA : 'Sa14a soo' 4'oeof''
Browns Bronchial TrocI,es
Dr.. Lz.s p1e~er,be. them in hi. Dr,e,;c,-
Krnun'e Rrnnck;,l Troo1,oe
D.. Bir4., .ay. .te .imple .al csT,aio.
Indispensable to Pubic snrate,1-z,os,. ,r..,,,
Browns bronchial TnnrheS
An excellent article. National Era. U1.Ainxtsn.
, 1859-01-26
Our sPslse71ELD tokxr lspovorvcT

1Ae Tom Dyer t,,,a,t.r-y -....
H,ss: .esi.try L ~ 1JssG1enss E..1gn u Caae1t'
.ritton Of tks .schok za4~1H. Ttna Ia,
constitutional 1f4x, dc. 80 a w 1A''
, 1859-01-26

Chicago tRArfel Manufacturing Co..
sOuTIl CLARE. NEAR EoRTH-M,
i Re PREPARED TO CONTRACT WITH
"A Miller fer regular guppy Of Ba.rels OF s7ue,oz
quality. 1t odr1 rates. Also keep On hand s1oniY III
AArTels to al olde1l S'" ="
O. nrAv~+ Y%@ anilaGi ~
, 1859-01-26
A PERFECTLY TRIUMPHANT
RENGEDT
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
III A T. A lsI;A:

3S5AASo
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
vi A T. A IL IA;
Particularly EnvHR and AGILE.
chills aad Rever. a.d all d,ea.e. ar.sas fran ,t,s
,sra I'd RS q Ii: e Euh ss lss.,eI sy 'eT q
!aFp! Il ae LIZ .i er ae spts2 :,
sad. inde=1. al d!.e,;=, ~ rising @ :sa. 1ess1a
~ -, al ptrse:;
;i5s ~ ss eaes 1a.tsai q III i
x,s=Rs u..v YS5'sE e, :, II, F;n J.. ~:
Asue Balsa1 superior to ttn.edy IN cur aaskct or
the M cetmaaens cure 2! ali ua!.r4ous d.esse.. VIZ
has whe1eve; solaa u:el. A"'1' ''
Yer, t1n'5 1onlA RICHARDS L I'll oAAs.
Gitlos. Ohm A1rl1 1sas.
r. fhs M sa1eTes o. eli. 15.et sud asus easyEy
fct, OF ". Masns Axue DA.2u IA Vicinity + he
ss, P::s Z .ns.: 4: ~ ..a. +
= ny sIadtes aad .th eare sa,l,faeio1 Yro,s ray
n 1:tT 1ltnn, ,s q u. Feoanrnd
n. E, HAcKEDoA D.N.
MsssRs; $; 3. MANN vo;-GsH:s: H.1i,s so1l
per- N, il "a. vesat9 .1t o,ey sI:.ts
estr s5d n I'D :ad u. .seua, es cu!e sS
eifu mujy 1aa ,oats atse "'spqqf II
~, LoaAxsroRT. Ind. se.t. u, l,35
UR hAsA:-Ple1se !. 4 c1= oas.hat gruss ror. OF
5cur 4kue Ba sa .nEls :t2sely. It Is in gea. Geu1ut
and Ear be truly styrd the King OF Fever Aai tr.e
J. LYLE FaIac!Aa acu D13x.ts;
L.ex;ois. Mlch'R9a. Juo. Is, rS;a
,AEs53a {. MANN co. Gal:on. Oh; ,.-Gen..:
lhAxe 10 lay that have llr seEts4 nE.s been C. IN
E1e1ely 2rossrase b. eh is fevr- and asle a.l ~
awe laTEe f2i1J Et> were dependent u ua ry laooy
Tor iae!r eIsenc have II ed Ia sia the a rene
dies IN reach aai the3 leoal bit su al ncle
+, care uati cbed yo7r Asle B4lsaEa. l Lave Eey
have ance Used tho third bottle have nov be.n
SQUAD for tet motifs d cott11eat |. Is the opi5
tatI { thai xlu Eeyer fail.
Youta ttulf, G P WOOD
8, Il. MiAN & CO., Psop5e.ora Gala. O.
Q. J. WCO0 & CO. St Inu;s. 81, aoe Tanl4s lie
AseLts TOT al the Heera States and T.1r.-.l-+ ani
so!I DI a. Eool afu&k5A ja9t sEl
, 1859-01-26
mc0ifince, Sc

MoTHERs, AS Y0U LOVE YOUR
e11,. cnaaten he on The alert for every 0nptom Of
""H1 1oF To1na caule ths death o. noru tbaa NY
mn ~ er other diseases. In ali cascs
DEAD A6ot Of pale countenance, iTid
circle alcuad the cJc4 and
ucr tnnl hre41h give Hi O.
Uh WAYS TEHETA
WORN COMPETITIONS
" - X HI x hey are = delicious prstA-
ali ,,- ration Of 2uzz- that Al child
ft ~ Ho5rat 1- present. they viii safely and el-
- 1c9oEe mem and restore heal'h n ali casea
sas norns :-Ihese troublesome iafests ol the
Estrh IN natch'e4s nrc1nrat.o, rzft. IaWs tasts
mga Confecttoa Witch y IN the forrn Of pj. asaat
1o1as b.s efnty: The 'te children A1teied .isl
sooaeEed - cr1ed about tbs admnlsr.tton Of The
n4eeooa @an undof ihe nnoe Of Vernntaxe viii open
!or n ~ o ssant cure for Of the most trpQhIe
Son7 dseAseA kVes1 box warranted
sr!a o. BJLLES smith / CO..
, 1859-01-26

l4tlSBURT MANSION SCHOOL. LIN
~ COIN SQUARE. WORCESTER. MA5a
Ladies' AEtyE p-4,-tn.1 '@
YIN. " Patton; !. D. Webster. Es.; Luther Hayea.
go: VIZ =. Welt. Esq. supL Pub Sch >os: VI. l.
nnn ksq. iai5 aos
R0Y'S HIGH SCHOOL. THE NEXT
~ Term vin eemmence on Aond. November I'd
- ~. SAWYER H. VII % ?ilnne 10 receive
on!y twenty-five pupus lnto ha schoo At ha fesiencs
~ Honroe stzeet And he wines apply tor ~
Enon nniesa they are determined 10 veil for 'heaa-
efeA For the Advaoceent Of those sdattted no paIna
VII oa toatzed b. tho tea .heT1 "a
, 1859-01-26

General Agent fur Tue United etaie1 aad Csnadas
RRkoERsCk Y. RCSAr0N Drn1stEt. No. 10 Amor
House, AID I'll Broadway. NJ. deN b565 IN
, 1859-01-26
Professional.

DIR. RuRNHAnI,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
OFFICE IS DEARBORN STREET. RES.
dell hin In ~94 'e't'e 'Nee'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
From the chicago Prairie Farmer Of August 18th.

MAD CATTLE.-Mad cattle are all the rage
in the north part of this Cook county. Sew
eral valuable horses have been gored by them
and killed. They attack indiscriminately man
or beast. From the time of being first noticed
they show all the signs of hydrophobia An
OK that was timely taken from large herd
with which he was running and SLUT up in a
barn, in a few hours his eyes were set and he
was foaming at the mouth he dashed against
the sides furiously, thrusting his horns
through the boards, and gnawed the beams
with his teeth. No doubts being entertained
of his condition, he was shot.
A company were out after rabid steer the
other day, when the animal came upon them
unawares. The individual to whom he paid
his particular addresses made for tree, climb
ing it with his gun. He was no sooner fairly
out of the reach of the steer than the mad
creature struck the tree with great violence !;
retracting few steps, he made a spring up
wards it'll mouth wide open. Embracing so
favorable an opportunity, "the Major" gave
him full dose from his rifle, which instantly
took effect.
The cause of this disease is not definitely
known. By some it is attributed to the bite
of a rabid dog, which is said to have passed
The water in the sloughs to which cattle re-
sort for drink is getting very low and tho
roughly mixed with their droppngs and the
hamuS in the bottom. This is also considered
sufficient reason Wells are being dug, and
in some instances, cattle are driven several
miles each day to streams of living water.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
1arlset.-Nrw YORK, August 81.

COTTON Market heavy; sales trining; middling up
lands life.
FL0Uk-Reeepts 9097 bbls; sales 500 bbls State and
western "a lOc better; uns0und S32J "a 4,30 superine
State $40 1928; extra State $40 a s5 round hoop
Ohio, sS25 9 $50 for old and $40 $50 for fresh gro
common to good extra Western, $3.50 "a 535 South
unchanged; sales 1850 bbls mixed good Is a
$50 fancy and extra $3.50 % 100; Canada extra sales
2OO bbs at 4,S0 a SIS
GRAZ N.-Wheat frner; sales 5000 bush; white
Kentucky, sl,4S q l,50 Southern red, Sill q l26.
Corn dull; sales 1900 bush; mixed IVES ern 75c for
old and SIC for Oats quiet; Southernand Jersey 80
@ 3lc Northern and Western 81 @ 43.
PR0VISI0NS-Beefd dull; sales y IBIS; country mess
81 g 7,25; prime, $3.50 g 6C0 repacked Chicago IS @
III. Pork hrmer sales $40 bbls mess Sl4,25 "a l4,37;
prime slO,l2 @ Stops. Bacon nominal. Cut meats
sales packages Hams @ SIC; Shoulders q &c.
Lard quiet sales = bbls, 10 90 lie. Butter firm Ohio
Is @ lie; State 10 "a 2Ic Rice dull sales small
SO 43c Sugars firm; sales 500 hhds Muscovado 81 a
&c Coffee; sales 400 bags Rio 100 a Hes Ceylon 2f
Maracabo III. Molasses steady; sales 100 hhds; New
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
Also, a large stock O

Also, large stock of
S H A w L S
STELLAS, in black and brown grounds; SCOTCH
PLAID SHAWLS, and all the other varieties, including
full assortment for children
Ladies wishing anything in line, will great
mistake if they buy before looking through
No. Mechanics' Hall.
BRYANT & SHELDON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29

In this city, Aug 20, Sophia b.. wife of Thomas Sutton
81 yrs II mos
Funeral this day Monday at 2aP. NJ, at house No. 2
Maple Place. Friends invited to attend.
In Ashburnham, Aug. 90 Capt Elias Lane, aged "a
and mos,
In South Brookacd, Aug. 0, Mr.. John Pike, aged 70
years.
In Boston, Aug. u, Louis Duncan, youngest child Of
Jacob and Julia Barrow, aged II mos
In Dorchester, Aug 20, Mrs. Sarah Wilmington, aged
81 years
Of Boston.
In Newburyport Aug. 49, very suddenly, Rev. Daniel
Dana, ID. d., agcd about 80 years. DR. Dana was for
many years minister Of the First Presbyterian Church IN
NewburypOrt, afterwards President of Dartmouth Col
ege, and finally resident Of his early home where he
long oficiated as a home missionary.
In louisiana recently, Andrew Jackson Donclson,
Formerly private Secretary Of Gen. Jackson and In 1866
American candidate for Vice President Of the United
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29

In this CITY, Aug. I, a daughter to Charles Sawyer;
18th, daughter to William Maloy 10Th daurhter 10
Thomas Day 23d, son to David Atherton nth son
TO Alonz0 Knox. ' ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
Autttons.
SPRINGS AT AUCTION.
Will be sold at auction the premises Of not prev-
ously disposed OFF,
On "wednesday, September 18th,

ously disposed or
On Wednesday, September 18th,
At O'Clock =. NJ the Mineral Springs known
"H o r ; r HILL 5 p RI NGS, -
Situated Horse HILL in that part of the of
Shutesbury bordering Wendell, Franklin county
together with TWENTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND.
Although knowledge of these Springs has been in a
great measure withheld from the public in consequence
OF the striking peculiaes of the former owner Nathan
ie Chamberlain now deceased still multitudes are
ready to testify to the healing virtue of the water from
their experience, observation OF its effect upon
others.
These Springs in a remarkably healthy location,
upon the summit of beautiful HILL where the air is
markaby dry and agreeable to the sick when the
surrounding vaies filed with dense fog. careful
analysis of the water has shown that the medicinal quail
tiles these Springs surpassed by any other
Springs in the United States.
Keferences.-Dr. J. n. BATES, Worcester, whose
patients have attended these Springs during the last ten
years; DIR, j. 7. LYNDE Athol THOMAS D. Brooks ESQ.,,
Wendell; DIR. WILLIAM PARKHURsr, PeterSham; Col.
DEXTER FAY, scarborough, Worcester county; or the
subscriber.
Also valuable Pasture and Wood Lot, situated on the
summit of =" Bear Mountain, in the town of Wendell
containing One Hundred Acres of Good Land.
The property will be sold to the highest bidder without
Terms reasonable.
EPHRAIM T. FORBES, Agent for the Heirs.
Westboro', Worcester county, Aug. 49, 1853.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
Trotting Match.

ALBANY, Aug. 27.-A trotting match came
off to-day between Flora Temple and Princess
over the Saratoga course Flora won in
three straight heats. Time: 2.309 ; 2.38 !;
and 2.34.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
[By E. b. Lamson, Auctioneer.I

by T. 3. Lams0n, Aucti0neer.l
o. DWELLING HOUSE AT AUG
Kii TI0N.-Will be sold at Public Auction Tues
sAaA- DAY, Aug 80, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. the Dwelling
House and Land situated the of Mt. Vernon
Place, next above the house of Thos. IL. Rice. ESD
The house contains good kitchen and wash sit
ting roUm dining parlOr and six chambers. There
is an excellent cellar under the whole The house is
most thoroughly built and is in thorough repair The
Lot contains about Il, 900 feet of land
Terms of the sale will be very favorable Inquire of
aug24 dts L. b. LAMSON Auctiopeer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
BY THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., Aug. 27.-The steamship
Bavaria, from Southampton 18th, passed Cape
Race at five O'Clock this morning.
Aug. 25.-The steamship City of Washing
ton, from Liverpool 18th via Cork 18th, ar
rived off Cape Race this afternoon at two
O'Clock. She has on board four hundred pas
sengers and reports on the 26th she passed the
steamer Circassan from New York for Gal
way, going east.
The following is the only dispatch by the
City of Washington, that has been received
from st. John, N. f. =
By Telegraph from Liverpool to Cork
LONDON, noon of Thursday, Aug. l8.-The
steamship Jura, Noodle, from New York 9TH,
has arrived
The steamer Great Eastern is advertised to
sail for Portland on the 18th OF September.
The young Grand Duke of Tuscany had
arrived at Paris, and had met with a friendly
reception from the Emperor Napoleon.
1t is announced that all warnings to French
newspapers are to be considered as non-issued
The Zurich conference is reported to have
made no progress towards the final settlement
of the question which it has under considera-
ton.
A large fire in Liverpool last night destroyed
great quantity of cotton and grain.
Commercial.
Liverpool, Thursday noon.-Cotton very dull !;
sales to-day estimated at six thousand bales.
The breadStuffs market is dull; sales are Slow
but prices are unchanged. The provision mar
ket is dull and transactions unimportant.
London, Thursday noon.-Consols 954 a 95S
for money and account.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
Arrival of the Moses TavlOr from California

Arrival of the Moses Taylor from California
New YORK, Aug. 27-Steamer Moses lay
lor, from Aspinwall 10Th, has arrived She
brings the California mails of the 9TH, five
hundred passengers, and upwards of 81, 1885,
700 in treasure.
Beautiful specimens of pure native copper
ore slightly mixed with gold, have been found
in solid rock near Gibsonville, Sierra county,
one hundred and fifty feet below the surface of
the earth. Chill Diggings" have been found
near Mariposa, the first found in that vicinity.
A quartz lead, reported rich, has been discov-
cred in the San Gabriel mines, Los Angeles
county. Gold diggings have been found near
Mono Lake.
Freeman 6 Co.'s Express was robbed in
San Francisco of $3.50 on the night Of the
LIST inst. porter named James Mulhare,
who was to pass the bag to the Express wag
on, exchanged it for another bag filled with
shot, but externally exactly like it, The evil
dence against Mulhare appears to be conclu-
sive, and he is in prison, but the money has
not been recovered On the morning of the
I'd inst, Freeman Express, on the road from
Michigan Bluff to Yankee Jims, was stopped
by two highwaymen and robbed of 81, 500
The robbers were arrested and put in Jail, but
a late report says they have been taken by the
people and will be lynched.
Horace Greeley had been the lion of the
fortnight before tue steamer sailed. While he
was in Sacramento he was the guest of the
city, and was waited upon and honored so much
that he had to beg to be spared His white
coat (which the newspapers say he has worn
for thirty years J was an object of special at
tention, and the Sacramento Union says =
"Some of the ragged parts Of the coat were
converted into little mementoes by the more
enterprising members of the committee of re-
ception." Mr.. Greeley has gone to Grass Val
,e.s where, according to report, he is interest
d in quartz mine, and from there he will go
4 down to see the wonders Of Mariposa county,
viz: Col. Fremont, the Fpremte Valley, and
the big trees.
A new grove of mammoth trees (Se9usiG
Gigantea), has been found near the head of the
Fresno river. The largest tree is one hundred
and seven feet in circumference, six feet from
the ground
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
w ESTER Envy
NORMAL INSTRUCTION.

Teachers, and Others having specific object in view
receive particular attention, and offered every faci
ty to qualify themselves amply and thoroughly for their
profession. WERDEN REYNOLDS. PRINCIPAL
mo-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29

DLATED CASTERS-25 new STYLES of
4 from three to six bottles. Call and examine them.
FIRTH g. NICHOLS,
au27 diff 100 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-08-29
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Gloucester, Aug. 90 by Rev N. A. Soue Mr. Henry
M Peckham of Northbrdge, to Miss Caroline W. Tucker
of Gloucester.