davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

ELECTION AT TRISITY CHURCH The Faster cleo
:,ope Of the Episcopal CHURCHES are progressing.
Among those held yesterday we're the folio wiDg
&, Ci.ueafs CAurh -ReciosThe Rev. Theodore Eeton.
u SipS FTansn sowa Augustus ros
Charles W. OgSen AeE. L. Mcdonald Henry Rogers " d.
Cars, CAs-rh Mrrroy Ha-wuden' Edward Stone and
John Fly. vcauyueeWm. e. As,or jr Francis y T S~re.
H. u. Eas,boIns sns John Scott.
CAursh 81 ne Holy Erszeass Beeknan.
Cory. Jsha NJ Bv-ss vcstrypen- Egbs stewart BoSet
Ni'ey, JVbn Graham, 'sss SAiet Il Bertrand Us's'
Casfcl ~ IL ~ s.soaRtctor~Johu Cotton Smith Wsr
sels Nj Stewart 3 ewn Mr. Fiedshek ps ~ Titus ~
Joln sn sdss Nj Jane, A'pin Ssl DR. Mo fred
fed Nj Archibald Russen, MI Henry C0aancS' j. '
Ta.dSy Trinity elects. The veftry has 80 long
remained clos COOPERATION that II seems sISDeo' v
hssr @; an oppesition. Yet there IS strong parry
onposd 10 the vssty AID both parties are resorAS'
IN ,o,ts Of sxpedieDts TO win the election
Be,ge4p the Two paIties, Ar. Anthony j. bieeF ker
e,a of The vestrymen hss been quietly droppe' with
oct any o.tsnsibe reason. He sPesks upon the suber
~ follows;
mae ce,ysrosO,se 5 TSinsv cA.reh'
an ,ui,,suaa meeting hs VeGry Of rrnty Csarea
Noudsythefd tn, either fosrseen o. MecA msms Vs'
s..pt twelve Of nay feio Svessiyme mace mp u Ae' ~
,e e-pect Vcu 20 elect Al the FIST ballot not Vose Prov
-, e,n d n tw eve bad roted for hi~ aod asd stTteS
s aans oh ths which it las stood TO iosreen years
s t seek 70 placed ibsre al the hst have 10"
speslsl wish for its meIe retention. Bat - TOE "e'
a. Chae have been maintained ia thss body with hoos
,ou. oder member sy fmy for nearly century snd n"
ALLY by me since PLACID H. cAnnot consent 'he'
,Aovs be used to adonnisef rebuff 10 mo ~
wi, ,.sly eooe oshsT hands hckoS p'ePae ed asos
a4,,s, a, the gentlemen 70 whom have Guuded, VIII
hs,a. 30 ysu you approach The polls have no desire
voss sssnst their course we've h proper that suo"o
20 ~Aiopy 10y chat seO0d receive from those eofpo's
he tk that tbeeecOns for the Vesy should hot be ses
A Oh s.,r ro4 m enough elect shall higay or
M. nee Of the continuation Of teh confidence and 90
"a DIV pa~- as THIS far done, to show them thsth
not bexn misplaced. II otherwise shall only hope tass no
mat, NAV nd ableg SeIYsnshe oaaaet hnd one more TAI
a., ,no,s aa,pa.. than ANTHONY ]. sLEE cKER
Eastsy HOAday, lS6o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Steamship Columbia, Berry, Charleston ndse. and pass
Spoiod, 1llcston Co.
Ship Orion iof Bosou LIBBY, Calcutta 70 days udse to
Cuey Co e Calcutta Dec 81 Sand BEADS jan g. crossed
tho Equats Indian Ocean JAN IN Ion. 64 f. IL day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

CAsPyILLs Monday, April 9, 1860.
For the week ending Monday April 97S Cattle
Hogs ~ Bore Sheep making 34 loads OF live
soctsdd 0 Of freight making total Number Of
ga hauled by Stock Express daring the showing
increase Of As cars live itock LIST week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
SAVER OoTTRAcTs.-rhe following contracts were
a.u.,d.1 vsasa.A.v h. tha N.afcr Road.

SLwkR UofTRAcTs-Ihe following contrActs were
awarded yesterday by the CrOson Board:
Building Tsth Eon Thirty sixth street to
GbTyhh awarded TO John H. hcr2ne at
8 90 O.; time, 20 eeys
Building bird from Sixty frat to Sixty sixth
here sight b5S OF whom hssh AcCabe was
the contract at A45Ss 28 time, 90
dAys. The highest Did was S6l18, by Ogen fAfley.
Building R x sixthayeuae from street
Forty egkn street Contract swIded TO JOHN d. Ac0rane u
$igS u; time iS.jays.
buol1g sewer IN sixth avenue from Ffsth street TO saS
taIoBg Fy Fth and branches in Forty
eighth and Fh streets There bidders Of whom
ye ns rowey tie lowest ne rec7ins tae contract at
ct n rs DAYS
BuOns seser IN FisAsy sixth from Third 10
fOoTL ContsIt saded TO Hugh McCabe ~ eSs1
time y dgyt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Receipts of Produce.

Total By all Route. dp'l 7.-8573 bbs Flour 5s5 do.
Corn hes 2522 pkgs Provisions, Ito btl Whisky 26l do
Lard, IL DO Ashes, 40 Malt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Passengers Arrived

In ,lip Ndbob, from ManaLa-J. T. johnson.
In ship Orion, from Cdleuud-Mrs. II. Libbey.
In ssr focdhoHtas, from BdrbadoeMr Richard HldIet
Mr.. freeman Hancock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

The report of Receiver of the Central Ohio Railroad
for March viii show earnings of ISL ,O0O being about
the same as for the corresponding month last year.
The auditor Of the Buffalo, Ne~-YoIk and Erie
Railroad has nblshed the following comparative state
ent of the earnings and expenses for six months from
October !, 1885, TO April l, 1852 and for the came
neriod in 1890:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
cta s9s SssIlso cO6 see iaa Sgao n, les

Clearngs for week ending March al. Sls7 49, 1879 g.
Clearngs for week ending April Lee. 1888 e39T'6 81
Balances for week ending Mach 81. Z4ls 252 90
Balances for week ending April 7.... 7,4ll4SS 81
The Boston and Providence Railroad Company have
just made large operation in the purchase of 400 900
feet Of land including Streets about 325 900 feet
exclusive of streets, Of the Boston Water Power Com
psny. For this lot, the railroad will pay $4,000
cash.
A comparison of the present condition of the coun-
try banks of Massachusetts with the figures of the pre-
month, end also those of year ago, presents
the follnwing ehanp,a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Comparison with corresponding period of Last year
and Of 1853:
Capital. Loans. Specie. Deposits Circ'n.
Mar 81 1860 500 4737l 43 lok o62 Tsl 5i2 l3l733
April 1851 34 1857 7O8 I43lI273
Ap 1885, rs 9i $50 4l9ls95i l4i9 ola 23 299 052076
TIE Superintendent of the Bank Department has
published a statement of the condition Of the Savings
Banks of this State from which the following figures
are taken:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

Total Accommodation fs2lo67S Slo,5l0siT
The weekly statement of bank averages shows an
unexpected and startling increase Of loans. The az
gregate is now greater than before the largest
previous line being $3.50 400 600 in February last ear
when the specie line S26 900, and the deposits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

woIld given by Prk Rogers In his admirable DechP
tioD Of the Costieds North smrfc. aud t3oa, bttan
nIe1ed to the "Soyefsnent sarvey Of the Geology o.
Psnnsy lyania" ";
United States.
British Provinces Of kof'b Ame1ca.... 1s5O1
Great Bflain.. DfNj
The rest 81 c.9of)
The estimated qeanes OF coal In the principal countries gro
follows: -. - -.
R,sses ................... J9,0)0,0J,os0
p,i,i.h i.,,sa. ....,............ 100 6O0,00s, -
Psnns ,,xsn.. ,.................... 8l6g0JoogsJ
Ore al appalachian Coal Field (ht name Is gwen
10 The bltumnous coal field when r1tsDus
through parts If PeDIs' lyapis Ono, heu' AZ, -. 40.
tn,ky and VII gius. ...s,.s.l VpD
ra,.r, HInois ana Ws,le, 900
,.,i IA syksnsa. EsstY .39 go 600 600
All toe productive coal fields ~ North Amenth 0ooO
these figures will TO tref9mne any ln me.
de CT srbofts Of coE Is III DC seen tnst
the Of consumption tfcO zoo OF tuns per an
num- coal fields Of PetnylyaIis cue would meet the de
pspd 1874 II this consumption doubled VIZ;
400 the Crest Appsscbin FIELD would meet the
s.rsn for 1857 years II Il quairualsd viz; 4OOooOoo
6d Of Moth Amefcs would suffice for the
worlds supply for 10000 years 70 To ths we must ala
the that coal fields stought 60 light as ex
exteBiivs tDd exact Dr. Mathematical
learpsd traveller who hes just returned from VII, 20
the that be discovered anthracite coal
IS fer moth ss SpiizteTgp Que OF the ost remarkable ei
lures OF the roa Of the gobe its liberal distribution
ever the northern he Gi-phsr1 where II IL most needed Ana
viii probably he found in the still une1poed regions Of Genital
nd Northern Asia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
N S. HOUGH. Auctioneer. Office No. 8 Coope

II S. HoUGH, A9etlcneer, Office No. Cooper
Ds ms tute: will sell, To-MoRSOW Wednesday,, April
IL ct lo from the residence No. 81 Clinton place sth
few dcors west of Broadway all the goods contained in the
house an we worthy the attention Of
o. ps end mantle Mirro velvet and Brussels Carpets
H wndcS sSsds M..se Oil PAINTINGS ia &
cou Clock Dresden China Vases richly carved rosewood and
ioctsve rosewood Pisnos magnificent Phelsn Billiard
Table and large variety OF Table Ware Silver and Chin.
Tea Set Ivory Cutlery, Cut Glass Ware aud multitude Of
other goods mention and which from
mentioning rega6ing the common custom Of long advertise
intelligent citizens Of he city but especially for the unway and
for strangers from the country Catalogues at the house
nANIEL S. HOUGH, Auctioneer, will sell To-
caove as Ss the Ss So Me-
large varied Of Household Furniture Carpets
hs..ssd; MssS.t.sS: Bed iss ssis:' a.ssse5y Ss1:
(rocker Toilet Sets Feather Beds Ensmeed Suites spins Bed
condition beside variety Of other good: not s1uaerssd.he
same Ssips the contents q new furnished hOue Second
OIL PAINTINGS SELLING OFF in conse-
" quenee of REMOVAL The entire collection of PAINT
mos exhibition at No 4s4 Broadway consisting q
s5y Il .ms. viii be sold sasoa,
evenings Of WEDNESDAY, TaUEsDAY, and sRIDAY.
1ss to e. ss offended o # n
DIPEs, PIPES, PIPES, PIPES, PIPES,
PIPFsloOco feet Of and finch e s ron. Ssa
PIPE for SALE low for cash approved pspe Az sss By
requested to call and exanne our osA - 'he PV
Foundry No 80 Greens-st. near Grand; IN pa.nv
"A. r.. ID.
AT 50 50-Writing, 10 lessonsi Penmanship and
~ Arithmetic months 70 lessons, Bookkeeping lessons
unlimited for $40 a. PANEs Mercantile Colleges No %
Bowery and No. 2ss FuliOns,., Btooilyn From exSov
Spissue: Il cheeTfay recommend MI Fame - SAlHa
teacher Of Writing
1 OST--On Monday, the 9th inst, S3l IN BANh
NOTES attached bi OF the Jersey City aud hoeoAea
ga, Light Compay suitable reSar5 will De pad uPon
turning the 20 No. s. Neeys, Now'fors or 70 Inc aa
Dress ON the qua bill
WANTED-By . neat, competent Girls STU
ATOMS In one family: Que COON ami 70 assist wn
the Wa.hng and Ironing; Is excellent bskef -
CHAMBEkMAiD and WAiTERi wid iss Win ,he w s'rnt
sId lrouing Wages 81 each Gail OF address NO $40 H
2Se'st for two es,s
CoMPOSlTOR WANTED at No. 4Si Broad
~ way
CHOPS and STEAM POWER TO LEI-A,
oNos. 81 80 II and IS Gcene-ss LARGE and small hoon
with extra light steady power suitable for
yrs brass and iron workers kc Apply TO A r. D. bhADh'
Office, No. 80 GEeenc-st
WANTED--An American Girl for general
w HOMEWORK In . ANAL pSissse family. 10 ess who
desires good home Ia pT-ere'ce high this IL hsef'
able opportunity Apply S one wcss, - Nc ss orsh~'s'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10
Tots...2aO s14 "a sI79Gso $z7ss7s % sl6as II
surplu. 1880. s1lo51a

Surplus 1888. $l0l 35s 81 Surplus 1880. Slo5T3 81
Net gain six months 1883 so..............sss37e 6
Surplus for SIX months of 1859 CO. to April 0573 81
Ietersst for the period fetal dsDt Of the Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

tho world ssysp by Ppk noErrs In his admirable DecnP
toD Of the Co.lFieds North smcsic. aud Grea, Bttan
srIexed 70 the Sovefsment suryey Of the Geology Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-10

In fewN ork city alone there is Of these institutions with
aggregate savings Of $50 40 6o3 Brooklyn three with de-
pos amounting to s55 The Bowery Savings Bank had
IN January lat the largest deposit OF any the State
w tsSIS 80 an increase Of t2s76oco within two years
Ibe Bank of Savings increased the time 1874 Geo.
and the Sesmsns 1923 The other. have also
III large ratio Manhattan, 81 cent; Emigan % y cent.
The ~. u. Commercial Bulletin of the 4th inst
reports:
The Exchange market collapsed to-day and have to re-
po aecne IN rates OF both foreign and domestic There
no eIshs OF any End In the supply the demand continues
Ieiet'd TOR ali classes Of bills We have revised our anota
uohs shd present the olowng the ruling hgnres close
OF nune, tbs evening viz. Clear Sterling Bills 7id8i AL
premium oI exceptional sgi BtnTes bills shipping doc.
mets suAched ndtd prenum Francs lsid5 2al ~ dol.
Ai sAty dv bis on Northern cities ldI0 " cent dis.
sull asking premium. '' '' 'Y'"' Jams
In regard 10 lac supply Of coal in the world, The
Philadelphia Ledger Gays:
In continuing the abstract OF PioL Rosers on t.
We End seDtihc predictions and popular Re ara about h
hescn o. coal are approached unde the eht of id.r xnl
nom more siset .uvgl and better lac OF the sra
OF tue al oePoits That hundred iions of tIns 80
been taken Iusly Of tbs mi uus with tue .i
Rom tho pail hI the amount viii be DOUBLED and tT.hI
t 80 ON 10 innrr time and she world adc. a. 49,,
bns AcI 10 Contemplate The ioo~p 10 tabI. of tn, I.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-13
Items by Telegraph.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1.-THE blacksmith
shop and part OF the repair shop of the Cleve-
land and Mahoning Railroad Company was
burned last night Loss about $1,000. The
locomotives undergoing repairs were removed
uninjured.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 10.-A special New Or
leans dispatch to the Courier, says that fifty
wealthy free colored agricultursts from the in
terror of Louisiana, are preparing to depart for
Hayti.
ALLENTOWN, PA, Feb. 11.-Andrew Cam
clio, muato, attempted to cut his wife's throat
in house of ill fame, today, and then he COM
mitted suicide. His wife, who is white
woman, was not very dangerously hurt.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE planning mill
of Rhodes, Rae, e Co., on Shackamaxon street
wharf, was burnt at 3 A. NJ. to day. The fire
extended to the lumber wharf. Geo B. Sloat
6 Co.'S sewing machine factory adjoining, was
saved, uninjured. Loss not ascertained The
fire was supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary.
CANTON, N. Y4, Feb. ia fire broke out
in Clark & Smiths drug store on Main street,
last night, and laid in ruins half the business
portion of the village. Ten or twelve build
ings were destroyed. Loss $4,000, on which
there is some insurance.
CANANDAIGUA, Feb. 10.-The Franklin
House in this village, was destroyed by fire
this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-13
From Washinptnn

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House COM
mittee on printing have awarded the contract
for binding to George w. Alexander of West
chester county, N. Y, and IL. d. Cooke, of the
Ohio State Journal. The work will be exc
cuted here, a thing never before done.
Senator Broderick's death will be announced
in the Senate on Monday, by senator Haun,
the successor of the deceased. Pugh, Wade,
and others, will deliver addresses. The death
will be announced in the House by Mr. Burch
of California, and addresses will be delivered
by Scott Of California, Haskin of New York,
Hickman of Pennsylvania, Burlingame of
Massachusetts, and Morris Of Illinois.
The democratic senatorial caucus met again
this morning, and were in session upwards of
four hours The subject of the last caucus
was resumed, which was to harmonic the va
rious resolutions now under discussion in the
Senate in regard to slavery in the territories,
with the view of presenting some general plat.
form which will meet the conflicting views of
all the democratic senators upon this subject.
| learn that about half the senators are opposed
to adopting any resolutions whatever. The
other portion expressed themselves favorably
to those presented by senator Davis. Senator
Browns resolution, asking Legislation by Con-
gress to protect slavery in the territories,
found no advocates. Senator Green moved
finally, that committee of five be appointed,
to whom all resolutions be referred, with pow
er, if deemed expedient, to report a substitute
tor the present resolutions. Senator Douglas
was present and took part in the debate.
There are company of gentlemen now
here, who are about to make proposition to
Congress to carry the entire inland mails
of the United States, providing the frank
ing privilege is abolished for the revenue
arising therefrom. The company is abund-
antly able to perform the work. Should the
tranking privilege be abolished this session,
there are number of members who have res
Olutions already prepared, abOlishing the whole
postal system, and allowing the mails to be
carried by private enterprise, or in the same
manner that express matter is new conveyed.
Some of the friends of Senator Pearce of
Maryland, are using efforts to present his name
as candidate for the presidency at Charleston.
Mr.. Vallandigham gave notice of his inten-
ton to introduce the homestead bill, and bill
to increase the appropriation for arms, &c. for
the militia, from two hundred thousand to six
hundred thousand dollars.
Mr. Knowiton, eX-member of Congress from
Maine, has been appointed by doorkeeper
Marston, superintendent of the House folding
room, with a salary of 81 800.
1t is rumored that j. L. Jones Of Kanzas,
formerly of New York, is to fill the vacancy
occasoned by the death of Col. Moore, in the
Lec0mpton Land Office.
Senator Wilson leaves this afternoon for
consequence of the death of his father.
Ben: Perley Poore has been appointed clerk
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-13
Loquacity in Behalf of that Filibuster Treaty
with Juarez.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-There is reliable
information from Vera Cruz, that Gen. Degol-
lado had been appointed Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, to serve during the absence OF Mr.
Ocampo, wis is expected to arrive here in the
course of this week, on special mission from
the constitutional government and more es-
pecially to arrange such matters of the Mclean
treaty rs are left to the executive authorities of
both governments, including the designation of
the places through which merchandise from
the United States may either pass free, or at
such rates of duty as our own Congress may
impose, and also to arrange the means by
which the boundary of the Rio Grande shall
be better protected, and persons guilty of
crime, committed on either side, punished.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
decided last week to report on the treaty, but
this was deferred, in order to ascertain the
opinions OF some Republican Senators, some
OF whose votes are necessary for its ratitica-
ton Nearly all the Democratic Senators are
already in favor of it.
The explanations which will be made by
Mr. McLane aud others, as to the actual legal
status of the Juarez government must, it is
conf lently asserted, have the effect OF remov-
ing the objections now interposed. The indi-
cations as to the ratification of the treaty, are
as claimed by its friends, more favorable than
otherwise. A letter dated London, from a
distinguished source, says "The features OF
the treaty, as published, have produced good
feeling among the leading merchants and
bankers of England, who regard it as
promising an Improvement of business in
Mexico, by the restoration of peace. ("
Mr.. Wyke, the new British minister goes there
with full instructions, and the executive author
tiles at Vera Cruz are still confident that the
liberal government will soon be recognized by
England. When the United States steamer
Brooklyn left Vera Cruz a report prevailed
that Miramon was fitting out an expedition
against that city, but there was also on the con-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-13
From New York, the Storm, &c.

New York, Feb. 11.-Rev. DIR. Brownlee,
of the Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church,
died yesterday, aged II years.
The steamer Yankee towed to this point,
last night, the schooner Kedron found drag
gng out TO sea- with the sea making a COM
pete breach over her. The crew must all
have persisted but for the steamers assistance.
The damage on the Hudson from the storm
will reach 100000; not village or city but
has suffered serious injury to buildings, trees,
or greenhouses. AT Peekskill the damage is
from 100000 to $4,000, of which from s15,-
900 to $20,0 900 was caused by the destruction OF
Dr. Grants greenhouses and nursery. The
Gregory House, at Lake Mahopa, was de,
stroyed. The river is again freezing over from
Yonkers and Peekskill, and navigation is
dangerous from this city to Yonkers from float
ing ice
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-13
More Lies from the Rio Grande

New ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE Arizona has
arrived here with Brownsville, Texas. dates of
the 9th inst A courier from Col Ford to
Maj. Heintzloman, reported that the American
steamer Ranchers, was fired into, thirty miles
above Brownsville, by Mexicans bearing the
Mexican flag. Several shots passed through
the steamer, subsequently the Mexicans fired
into Col. Ford's forces from the Mexican side
of the river, dangerously wounding one man.
Col. Ford returned the fire and crossed the river
in pursuit of the enemy. Capt. Stoneman's
dragons had been REINFORCED and now num-
Der two hundred men. The people of the
Matamoras sympathize with Cortinas; war was
considered inevitable
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-13
Street Assault bY a Member Of conerass

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Apersonal difficulty
happened after the adjournment of the House,
to-day. As Mr.. Hickman was returning home
through the Capitol grounds he was overtaken
by MIR. Edmondson of Virginia, who upon ap
preaching him called out, and drew back his
hand to strike. Mr.. Clingman, who was ac-
cidentally passing, FASTENED up and seized his
arm, when Mr.. Edmondson struck at Hick-
man with his left hand, knocking of his hat,
but doing him no other injury. The whole
affair was instantaneous, and seemed to sur
prise Mr.. Hickman Mr.. Breckenridge, who
came up, took him away, and the scene ended.
The alleged provocation for this attack was an
insulting reflection upon Virginia, contained
in a recent speech of Mr.. Hickman, in which
he charged that seventeen men and COW had
frightened the state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-13
4uuk, Stationery, 1T.

n E w B o o X S
-, Life and Times Of Gen Sam Dale, by j. F. Claiborne;
Lucy Crofton, by the author of Margaret Maitland.
new ana beautiful edition Of the Classics the first two
now published-Aschylus and Horatius
Tom Browns School Days Illustrated
The Gospelin burmah by Mrs Macleod wye
DIR Bellows Re-Statements of Christian Doctrine
Life Without and Lie within, Margaret Fuller Osso
Owen. ' - H. Naie
Sir Rohan's Ghost
Theodore Parker's Experience a Minister
Concord of Ages, by Edward Beecher.
Seven Sears by Julia Kavanah
Great Facts, History, and Descriptions of the
markable inventions.
Redpaths Life of John Brown.
Capt McClintock's Narrative of the Discovery of the
Fate of Sir John Franklin.
Helpers Impending Crisis.
New Volume OF Robertson Sermons, fourth lines.
Goethe's Correspondence with Child
Art Recreationsi being Complete Guide to Ornament
al Work
Fishers River Scenes and Characters; illustrated by
NJ. Lemone.
British Novests, by David Mason MA
Simplicity Of Chrst's Teachings by Charles T. Brooks
Educational Topics and Instructions, by G. s. Bout
The Prairie Traveller, by Capt Marcy, L. s. Army
The Wite's Trials and Triumphs, by the author of
Grace Hamilton's School Days"
Abbott's Empire of Austria.
AbbottS Empire Of Russia.
"reminiscences of Rufus Choate by L. G. Parker
Gotthold's Emblcms, translated from the German By
Rev Robert Nenzies.
The Tears of Jesus, by William Ducan.
An Appeal to the People-the Authorized Interpreters of
the Bible, by C. c. Beecher.
Eeighton's Poems.
Poems by the author of John Halifax"
A First Lesson in Natural History, by Actaea.
Money King, and other Poems, by SAKE.
Planetary and Stella Worlds, by o. NJ Mitchell.
Eighteen Christian Centuries, by Rev James White
Self Help with illustrations of Character and Con-
duct by Samuel Smiles author of The Life of George
Hits and Hints, by Frederick W, Sawyer.
Bookseller, statoner and Blank Book Manufacturer
III deou 239 Main street.