davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

W ASKING TOM INOfuAft A, 4 "a.
Mr.. Pennington, Of New jersey. az jus
been elected Speaker Of The House. lie
received LII votes. Mr. Briggs voted ior
him.
Mr. Drisgs. who was oua Of The .eller',
SAID, lust before the result Of the vote wa
ann ounced- rise for The purpose Of ching
ing my vote. 4 will Be recollcciei that Z
day or two since made statement as Y
what mi.h, Do il a ccrlaiacol'in-ency.
That contingency has nos arrived. and n
becomes me 10 state my reasons ior the vote
I am about 10 give. The time has come
when NY vote viii elect Speaker. | have
aid ON several occasions that | could cns'
my vote for any Conservative gentleman
like Dir. Pennington Or NF. COrwin. Coy.
ernor Pennington has nov ll6 votes, nau
III viii e.sc, him. give my vote W 4
gentleman whom an assured will act iar
w and lmparsla.ly y all sections " The
county. Aware 81 Tie responsibility ~hici
assume 10 80 dong, Mr. Clerk, | now
Withdraw my vote from Dir. M,clefnand, q
Illinois. qua east i f,r Pennington, q New
Jersey. lProIonlrd aaDlause-l
Mr. Douglas stool az tho desk watching
Mr. Briggs during Ihe whole 81 his remarks
I'm patient cries If proclaim lhe vote.
The vote was then announced. Whole
number 233; necessary TIA choice III
Pennington III. sleCi.rnand S., Cline
10. scattering Is.
The announcement Of the result was fol
lowed BY applause.
The clerk declared M. Pennington cleo
TED Speaker 81 the House.
Sir. Hindman rose 10 callihe attention o
the country 70 some Iacts connected Slil
the election, but there were loud and pro
longed cries d order.
\ MIR. Grow, raising HE voice 20 the highcs
pitch, said--A Speaker having been elected
nothing l. 10 order I'LL he has been conduc
ted 70 the chair.
Cries OF That's SO; let him take hi
place
u The Clerk sustained Mr. Grows suggei
! ton, and appointed Messr-. Docock an
\ sherman 10 condac, Dir. Pennington 10 III
char.
These gentlemen AZ once entered upo
the performance Of that duty, and escorte
9 him to the char.
4 The Speaker, amid quiet that suangel
!, contrasted with the excited and disor der
!, proceedings which previously prevaile
4 spoke % follows
Z mn. rEsSIxcTos's sPEEcH.
Gentlemen Of the House " Represent
: tiyes: return you my grateful acknov
iledgmenss for the distinguished honor va
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

FIR Governor.
THOMAS A. HENDRIcxS, q Shelby
Por Lieutenant G"ernor
DAVID TuRpiE. Of Wa'is'
For Secretary Of safe.
WILLIAM II. SCilLATEh. 81 "'yne'
For Aaduer o. State,
JOSEPH RIsTINE Of Fountain.
For Tressursr 81 state.
SArHANIELF. CUNNINGHAM. viro
For Attorney Gener'l.
OSCAR B. HoED. Of Decatur.
For Surs rin,epdcp; Public Instruction.
SAMUEL L. EUGG. o. Alien.
Foe Clerk Of Supreme Curt.
CORNELIUS O'BRIEN. q Dearborn
For Reporter q supreme Court,
NJ. c. KERR. Of Floyd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08
"A 81 % 10 81 II or Mink, o. The
CHEAP CASH STORE


A. DllCn j. tsre6y gwen that 10 pur'u-
ancr u IN order made in The c .urt Of
n mnrr Pleas o. DIbuis county, January
Term lsco All offer at public auction,
20 ne prrni-es 20 Hsrtiscn township. on
be 2Olh day d r. brunrv 1862 the follow
ing lr-cr,bsa Lands being . part Of 1 .
norfh east qusr,sr ~ seciion &c ~ town l.
~ riil - rnu.e . west, containing IS4 acre.
'fo'~ ~ less. a :" prrt ~ fraction sec
inr ~ IN sai"- 'awn NJ range, ronts hing
~ .4rs snt lcI rods he same more or iss..
ThkHS OF SALE:
pne-h4lf cas-. the remainder in IL months
,ur pur hs,er ,lsing md sne-rf.f y ith ap-
.r.y,o security JNO. Il TllROOp.
ll,y-tlll. II b. 1-4x Administrator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

4 ~ arnrrod with the countv surveyor OF
: ID NJ unls dirns, ~ NJ 4 dly, ".
~ uo F'rusiy lsC0, Y sst"h.,-h ne To-
aNii.w c,ifnsr- i,.-vl ~ c,irn NJ. 70. aud
M. n wi.l hip N, 3. nth rsne. 10y west.
Nnd uill cniil,.e snid survey irm dsy 10
aa, unf.l M .ainr na completed, uf @hich
n. pyrrors are hereby rn,if,d
WM MAUvTEL.
Pm ] 10 S. HENRY FINK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

AccrDEsr.--Onc Of the cold morn
ings last week, as Mr.. John Opel was
trying to mount his horse, the animal
reared and fell over on him, crushing
him to the ground, and injuring him
90 that he has been confined to his
room ever since. We hope he may
soon recover, and commence bringing
into market his numbcs one 5eef.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08
JAsPER H.:
WEDNESDAY. n: FEBRUARY :, 1890


Last w edncsday w iilam ienninE-
ton. Of Newark, N. j., was elected
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives at Washington We are glad
for the interests Of the country, that
the struggle is ended, as a Black ise-
publican Speaker is better than none.
Mr. Pennington has served in the
Senate Of New Jersey, been Judge q
it's Courts Of Appeals, its Chancellor,
and its Governor, and is, we doubt
not. sufficiently experienced and able
to fill the responsible position towtich
he has been elected, though, il we
mistake not, this is hisfrst term in
Congress. A.C. H. Pennington, prob
ab'y liother, was his predecessor
from his district, and was voted for ID
the contest for Speaker which resulted
in the election Of n. +. Banks. lie
was formerly whig, but voted for
Fremont and Dayton, was elected to
Congress as Black Republican, and
steadily supported Sherman through
out the protractcd struggle just terlni-
mated.
Mr.. Sherman, says the Louisville
Courier, who was first nominated for
the Speakership BY tire Black Ecpnb-
licans, was particularly Objectionable
ofhe Representatives from the slave
holding States, BY whom his election
would have been regarded, and prop
erly 50, as an approval by a majority
Of the House Of his recommendation
Of Helpers infamous and incendiary
book; and had he been elected it i more
than probable o largenunbcr ofScuth
ern members would have Withdrawn
from the House, and refused to par
ticipatc in tho proceedings Of a body
over which he PRESIDED. This would
have been most unfortunate FOX the
Icace Of the country, and certainly tho
severest blow ever struck at the Union
Yet knowing this, knowing the feel
ing against him and the strong rca
sons upon which It was founded anc
the consequences that might be ap
pretended from his success, the Blacl
Republicans persisted, 70. almost eigh
weeks, in voting for him, in sole
body, and refused to listen to any sug
gestions looking to the substitution 9
another man. Had less objection
able man been put forward, it is pro
babe, almost certain, the lous
might have been organized weeks ago
for there were several members elect
ed by the Southern Opposition an
the Peoples party, who were ready
as the result shows, to vote for
Black Republican whenever the
could elect one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

frr iiir y t-pfr courier
Mr.. Error IN answer 10 Nr.
Nicholson. 81 last week. We may say
that We preferred aaiarge again~thinl
in his official capacity. as public ~
iiccr. at the request Of some u the taN
PAYERS. Now. Mr. Nicholson 4 CO..
ii orr charges are trnc. ne we. aver.
why Just acknowledge them by sayin..
YOU "don't ike shooting u thu dark
and coniinuc 70 c;ll! On the s'vaunint
10 como ont with his namr. But il
those charges arc fnlsc. wc think Won,
ammunition would "a vel .lcnt il 81
tablisling the facts Truth ncc'IS ~.
bols;cr.n- up. and yonr calling ~
names is mere cvasian and 4 cun-
ming snhirrinee: ard should com
muncc with names. sir. II would iili
two pages Of The Courier, T. give the
names u those who have expressed ;o
inc their Dissatisfaction II II ~ rr
cons qurrcc who m i'ano iFllllicp is
For your individual satisfaction I wl0
say that pulico Iueaus the public. ~
Mr. Nicholson y 90, Please stand NJ
and answer "Ggliiy ~ Sor criL4Y.
PRO BONO lfi;LitO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

tnf vir'ns NJ a'tFsres W me directed from
Ss NE mi NJ W. Cerk VI the C.nft o.
Common rlesr. NJ y mis- unity, lid ana.
( Nii nlirr 'or ral.- a. public suction, To abe
tlshs-i bidder, NJ cash - hand, at Tie door
"a ,hr " .rf' 'in.e, n ,Iasp 4, o.
THURSDAY March /, 1860.
between ~. npnrs prescribed BY law, the
rents and prDis fnr seven senis Of The fo!-
,oN'ug described real estate, situated In
DOH county io-s1':
in-,,, Numoer III, % tie town ~ jasper.
~ she couniy oi Dppas. - desiguased up.
on he plat Of said town.
Md On failure 10 realize the full amount
o. pIincipn Interest aud cost called Tor by
snid writ, win a; The srm~ time and place.
and ~ IKE mauner, sell The lee simple "
ssii real estate.
Drcrerd % be sod ~ The pfoperiv OF
Christian q Ther. =. ~. az he suit of Mar
III Freadmar, .nd.,,Jo-erh Freedman. juuior,
On a saii tpr 'nrecin.n r ~ nrr'gare
JACOB HERMAN. 5 ID. Q.
y Dr rfvfE Pinnuii's Attorney.
Fen S-lsGJ-iN. Ps tee S. 25
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

MrKprR We are Informed that q
man named Cecil got into IN ARRAY
week before last. with another man
whose name we are not informed. and
stabbed him 80 that he died imnaedi
asely. The aiiray was in Martin CO.,
near Ali'ordsville. Cecil Was arrested
on the spot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08


designate eea'Ienea b. osmc WHO were on
~ order.
The Speasrr rappcd repeatedly pnd called
lhs House y crdfr
NJ. Morris, d Pa, moved Tia. Tic House
atiousa.
Mr Clemens protested arains; something.
but IN, II wns ~ !osi IN the a,eusoios
rrics N rcrlsr" III subsequently ratd tha'
he Wa cnAsuyarip- ID can NE Houee back
~ repre NJ W own dignity; i va, quts-
'i0p " geu'lempnly courtesy.
Mr. ,pfnfu caslrd Mr Clemens 10 order
a. motion ~as pending y adj urn, there
pr /, WIS nol u order % isba,e call Of
lAe House bark n ~ diHniiy. A vclce--dlg
My. Hal. ha. ha.l NJ. 5 ,yens y e,o move
lint when ne House aGiourn i Viii b. ~
Friday, when lie WAS called % order from ihe
Democratic side q the House. The Speaker
stated lle question. CftS y cal lhe r1l.
The motion % nsjnpra % Friday next ms
rarrirn W u muioiry
M. Kellogg. q y. wen'sd he posl' lilre
delcisnes biz rassea. tiouss then tti ufued.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

ys'akEN - ny he subscriper in Balm.
b'idge T"vnshir, DabDm county, on
j.r. 10 N 1850 3 sr,ray hogs abou' year
olt $50 hs,s and one spotted, Without any
mark The owner Of sad hogs crn have
ls same On proving proreriy and paving
rle- JOSEPH SilULER.
Fen 4 1850.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

4 wll proceed ~ilh The county srvsyr 81
4 l'uhni- cnir a, l,.'isrs, on Tuesday the
4 dss w T,rrh. 1sGO. 20 establish tho
luNusH rwrrrrs 'o-~it' Sec'iYn NJ. -,
'weut, -irur) t..wnhlp M. Con- }. north {
.pt4ee 1, sNyf) wet. And vii crntnus
uia .uryr, ifuin day % day until ihr rrhe be
4 w which all PERSONS Interested
Are h.rehs notified. JNO w. ELLIS.
Fab lStu-3M ID. y MORGAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

Oil Thur-i-y, frn 2. ls.e ny l;r. !
Srssn, ai-. CAMEL MILApff. aad NJ W AM
Liza si4aNIs. blih W ihi- coHnly.
The case wa- ATTY received WE WIN
ihe happy couple Pleasant jHrrYy ;AfV'
llle, viii the chvices; blessings Of a kine
prc,ilcrce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

NrwAns, n J Frb. l ~ election q;
Mr.. pranin.t u was received here a day
sish gcnera satisacion. 'Inss eniag lhr
Mercury csli &c i llanina'cj, lcnGres rre
5lnzin- u li4e streets, aaf one uuadrpl aaa
eighteen guns RE beng ired n homo " Tie
event. The Govesnvr's political friends ~,
passing compliments freely. Mr. .enn.ng
ton L. popular man n hems.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08
University lands.

NOTICE y hereby given thu, ~iIl ofIsr
4 ~ sale u public auction on the 10th
8Ay u February. A ID 1s60. the lands si'u-
si.t N pnb1is county, b,iong'ng TO the
.,tste Triyer-ity, The descriptions. plsts.
Aid anpral-emeu,s ~ which nre now filed.
Salt -nie Will tax. pnce at tic Court house
III he town Of jasper. and will continue
f,ntu dny 10 day, uutiI all Of said lands are
.isrred. Said lands will be 80 d Tor not lsss
han thsir appraised value, q, d VII UNFOLD
lands viii ~ subject 70 private entry. Pur-
ehas.rs ain be required 70 give security
nuatnSf "A aafe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

Do Tomorrow is the LAY the con
tract for the wood work Of the Knox
Vile bird re is to be let. Look ON car
?enters and bridge builders. That's
"a Job that will pay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

DaEse,
On Friday, Teh. =, $50. Lea y FvrRErr,
a1ed nb0nt three rnnfthr, chlli II Matthew
p. aud Mary Ann Dillon.
Two young q know wrong, or be tried b
temgiaiipn,
Before i lad witnessed the worlds chilling
lr0~n.
X waS snmmon'd 10 battle IL the scpn. 81
salvation,
And wear through all ages lis unfedin2
crnMn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

Sir will offer a, public auction,
kE..FHV on my former farm, miles
"a north Of Jasper on Saturday
Gzaz..--sss2 !.-S4r Feb. 18th oil nv personal pro-
pertv 70 wit: q head OF horses. 8 full Bleed.
ed Durham cows, three full booded bulls,
one yoke u oxen, corn, hay, and oats and
some farming Implements
TERMS OF SALE:
Twelve months credit will be given on al
sums over FIVE dollars by the purchaser *
cutting note with approved security Five
dollars and under cash Ia hand.
Feb 1, 1860 3w. 5. q KELSO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

STATE or INDIANA, DUBOIS co:
~ Office is hereby given. that Ca huri,a
~ Boy e., administering, with the Will
annexed OF Jamss Z. Boy deceased, his
tiled haf petition 70 sell the Real Estate ~
h Q Iecedeu. bis personal being Insufficient
pay his debts; end that said peI'''on will
u heard az The next term Of the G ,ust OF
I ommnn Pleas ~ aid cnuniv.
BAIL u. N'MOSSTON Clerk.
~ b. BUkrTrfR u ~rsv.
J G. Vrr'ch. ATTORNEY F,b. 8. o ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

pIrAartrHA.j JIM. ~. Henry ?. Gl'aia
United States Attorney General under Vir
Burn aud cx-Mayor oI ibis city, died thu
murninc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08
lbIERCEyILLE FLUUR-Fine and SUI
I psriine. for sale IT ALFxAEDERs

NOTICE | hereby gwen inst IN ODE.
~ dsence 10 the order and decree Of The
Cur, Of Common Peas Of Dubois county,
Indiana. will sell a. public auction on Tho
promises On Saturday ths 10Th Of March,
1860. for not less then two.thirds ~ the sp-
praised value thereof on credit u twelve
months, one-,hird cash IN hsud, the bassscss
The purchaser giving note with approved
security, &C.. the following Real Estate, TO-
Wit: A part of the east hals Of north west
quarter o. section No IL. town 2 soD'h OF
range . wet, containing 67 acres. Also :
part Of the. south west quarter OF north
west quarter OF section II town 2eou'p o.
Rage 3 west containing ten 40 nsres
y j. ALIIS.
administrator ~ Christopher L'lIlpcp'
January 25-lS60-Aw
L.rl qua Adams, Attorneys.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08
TERMS OF SALE:

One-icurlh Of the purchase Teney cash
Ia hand, the remaining three-fourths q the
expiration of ten years, with seven per cent
interest annually IN advance on the deferred
payment. JOHN MEHRlNGER,
Dec III 1S59-,d A uditol Dubois co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-02-08

l,nslrAis. Ihess + now IA pro
arcss. mil! has been ior soric TING. an
intcre-:ing rcvirsl " religion W tNeI
Rising san Church. ia TIE western
pori..a a.. this county. under the On
rction Of Rcy. 4. j. Strain. Wearc
informed that p large urnllerarf pre-
Tossing d icrsak~ the error ~ i;irlr
wavs. and waltz in tho straight ard
narrow ra'h May tAsyall prosper n
their daily liss.
There Is scul-s;irring revival
lii progress, also. in the Methodist
Church III Ilaysvillc. ii this county
nnder the charge Of Rev. Mr. Lester
TIE meetings have been continued
now for over three weeks. and many
have been added 70 tlic church. We
wirl. them all success in their present
undertaking. and a constant onwar'
march 10 4 iovnus eternity.
nRowNEp. The body " 2 man wa'
taken from White river. about FIVE q
six miles above Haysville, one day
week before last. 1t vas supposed t'
be raftsman, who had fallen from I
raff. and became benun.bcd with cnl,
al or reaching the shore. Il there we're
numerous indications Of where he hes
tried u get up the rrcciritons hanks
The Ccroncrs inquest elected no:act'
as ii his identity.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-18

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June H.-Overland mail
from San Francisco May 2Sth, arrived this
evening 1t is said that the pony express from
st. Louis on the Goth, has been cut oil 10y the
Indians, as it had not arrived at Carson Val
ley on the morning of the 2Sth. 1t raned in
cessantly the week previous at San Francisco.
Little business was done. The markets would
open at slight decline in most articles.
Accounts from Carson Valley of the 9th
report fifteen hundred Indians near Pyramid
Lake, and that six hundred hunters and two
hundred troops were to attack them. On the
22d six men and six mules were taken by the
Indians near Little Shasta river. A dispatch
from Carson Valley of the 26th to the agent OF
the pony express states that the station al
Simpson Park was burnt by the Indians, and
the station keeper and animals were missing
The Indians fired ON two men with freight
train, severely wounding one. The agent had
applied to Gen. Clark for assistance to keep the
route clear. Geu. Clark could not give such
aid.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-18

constitution They examine first, the en-
phatic pledges of the president and cabinet to
the doctrine of leaving Kansas free TO admin.
lister its own institutions; second, the deliber'
ate violation of these pledges, and their at
tennis to convert Kansas into a slave state by
fo geries, fraud, and force third, the removal
of sworn agents of the administration for re.
fusing to violate their pledges fourth, the
open employment of money in the passage of
the Lccompton and English bills fifth the
admission by parties engaged in electioneering
this scheme that they received enormous sums
for this purpose, and the proof that they were
paid by agents of the administration SIXTH
the offer to purchase newspaper editors with
sums of money seventh, the prescription of
eminent democrats who would not support the
LecOmpton and English bills.
The testimony OF witnesses on these points
is proved by the record books Of the bank of
the Metropolis. The committee state that
Forney was offered the printing of the post
office blanks, at $4,000, on condition that he
should by an editorial, no longer than mans
hand, support the administration in its Kansas
policy. In regard to the abuses in the Phila.
delphia custom house, the committee say
there was improper and corrupt use of public
money in the employment of persons in the
public service, and frauds by government of
fcers, to defeat the enactment for protecting
the treasury from UNJUST claims. Collector
Baker is severely censured. The committee
say the price paid for executive printing and
binding is utterly disproportonate to the work
done, and aude to the employment of persons
to carry elections. They close by saying that
there seems to be marked propriety in closing
the report with a quotation from the speech OF
Mr.. Buchanan, in condemnation of corrup-
tiOns
Mr.. TRAIN moved that $4,000 copies be
printed. Referred.
Mr.. WINsLow was allowed to make a Il l.
nority report on Monday.
The senates amendment that all extra doc
uments ordered to be printed by the house
shall be printed by the house printer, but that
no allowance shall be made for composition,
when the same document has been first order
ed by the senate, was adopted.
Debate ensued on the senate's $2l 100000
loan amendment. Mr. SHERMAN characteriz-
ing it as infringing on the house prerogative in
making appropriations, and hoped The house
would stand firm.
Mr.. WINsLow said the measure originated in
the house, the proposition being an amendment
by the senate. There is prospect of late ses-
sion.
Considerable debate followed. An amend
ment to revive the tariff act of 1916, was ruled
out of order. The loan amendment was dis.
agreed to, when the committee rose md the
house adjourned
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-18
New York Mnrket.-June Is.

COTTON dull and unchanged; sales 80 bales middling
uplands at lie
Fl.OUR-Receipts 1886 bbls sales 1900 bbs; State
and Western dull, dropping and lower; superfne state
$500 a 80; state s5O a 5,25; round hoop Ohio
S5,40 a $50; superne western S49O q 500; common to
good western $500 525: southern heavy; sales
bbS; mixed good $3.50 a $3.50; fancy and extra
5000 q 775; Canada quct sales 500 bbls extra S55 @
7,50.
GRAIN.-Wheat heavy and lower; sales 10000 bush ;
Chicago spring s,l9 Milwaukee Club sl,22 l,23. and
LIS for very ch0ce red state 81 Is: white 81 3S
a ,40 amber western, S,37. Corn heavy and lower; {;
sales 36 QUO bnsh mixed western 81 a 6c closing 81
for sound Oats dull and unchonged southern and Jer-
sey 50 @ S9c; northern and western 40 a 42c.
PR0flSlONS-Beef quiet and unchanged; sales 375
bbls country mess $3.50 a S5; prime 81 a. 425 re-
packed Chicago $500 g 1850 prime mess sl3 g Is;
Pork dull and heavy; 400 bbls; Sl737 "a I75
for old, slSl2 q slS,25 for new; prime $3.50 Tor old
slS62l S3,15 for new. Cut meats quiet and steady
sales l5J pkgs; shoulders II q 74c; hams, " a 93c
bacon nominal Lard quiet and firm; sales 200 b6s, at
ia q lls: Butter unchanged ;sOho, 10 @i6c state II
Rice dull sales Is tcs at q q 4ic cash Sugars heavy
and quiet sales $50 hhds Cuba at IL a 74c Porto Rico
at u "a Ssc Coffee very Quiet 50 bags Rio at l3kc.
Moasses unchanged; 100 hhds Barbados at 36c.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-18

Owing to the continued depressing weather. many of
the Importers of the above goods induced to make
great Sacrifices at the Auction Saes in fact there was
quite panic in the goods and in many the Importers
sold them at less than half the of Importation
We large buyers at these sales, and arc enabled
to offer, the result:
200 FRENCH LACE POINTS, at $780, cost to i'm
port, $3.50
$50 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, one Flounce. at
$3.50 cost to import, S662.
200 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAs, at SO, cost to i'm
port slS,
500 REAL PUSHER LACE SHAwLs at s5, $3.50. $40
and s5, which cost to import, ss slI, SIS, s25
2OOO yds BEST IMPORTED FLOUNCING LACEs,
from TO- L. 6 Is 90 25 80 inches WIDE which we Of
fer % per cent less than the cost of importation
This is without doubt the cheapest stock of first cass
French and English Pusher Lace Goods ever offered in
this city.
n. B.-Do not be induced to purchase before looking
through our stock.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-18
The Japanese IN New York.

New YORK, June 16.-The japanese en-.
bassy arrived at three o'clock, and were re-
ceived by the city officials at Amboy, where
the Philadelphia committee resigned their
charge On reaching the Battery, a salute
was fired, when the embassy were escorted to
their quarters by the division troops. The
crowd was immense. 1t is estimated that over
100000 people lined the streets on the route
There was no disturbance. The Metropolitan
Hotel was illuminated this evening There
were also fireworks and a serenade
New YORK, June 1.-THE official recep.
ton of the japanese by the city government,
takes place tomorrow afternoon, in the City
Hall Gov. Morgan and staff will be present
by invitation. The seventh regiment as a
gulrd Of honor.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-06-18
The Slave Trade.

NEW York, June l7.-Letters from Key
West state that instructions have been given
to cruisers to take all slavers they may here.
after capture to Boston or Portsmouth. On
Saturday morning, brig Falmouth arrived in
charge Of Lieut.. Abbot Of the United States
sl0op Portsmouth. She was seized on suspi-
clon of being SLAYER. Fhe Falmouth cleared
from this port March 26, for Porto D'Leehua.