davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
New York Items.

New York, Aug. 9-The fifth annual
meeting of the Board of Music Trade for the
United States and the Canadas was held yes
terday. The exchange OF music is said to
have reached the amount of 100000. The
convention visited the coal mines at Maunch
Chunk after the annual election and social
dinner.
An infant son of Robert Foster, in West
Eleventh street, died Tuesday morning from
an overdose of opium given by physician
named Allen.
Arrests have been made for passing counter
felt fves on the Addison and Ballston Spa
banks of New York, and the Merrimack bank,
Haverhll, Mass.
1t was rumored last night that prize Tight
was to come off this morning at Weehauken,
between Billy Donnclly and George Fox. The
police being posted, the affair was probably
stopped
A suit has been commenced by the Mlchl-
gan Southern railroad, against the Corn Ex-
change Bank, for the recovery of Sl5O,0OO,
being the amount of bonds held by the bank,
as collateral to a loan recently paid.
The Harlem and Housatonic railroads are
to be consolidated,
A body has been found in the water at Long
Branch, and is supposed to be that OF person
murdered.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
Political.

MrLLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Aug. AT the
Breckenridge convention held here to-day,
Charles J. Mcdonald and Ii. r. johnson were
chosen electors at large. Senator Toombs
made a speech.
ANN ARBoR, MrcH, Aug. Coco. V. N.
Lathrop has been nominated for congress by
the demo Gratis of the first district.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 81. G. Daley was nomi.
mated as Il delegate to congress by the repub-
licans of Nebraska to-day.
GERMANrowN, Pa, Aug. 9.-The republi,
cans of tie third district to-day nominated
Samuel Craighead for governor.
BARNEsvILLE; o., Aug. 9.-The democrats
of the seventh district to day nominated j. r.
Morris for congress
BALTIMORE, Mp, Aug. 9.-The Breckin-
~'ridge state convention met to-day. Messrs.
MAY and Taylor were excluded from the cleo.
toral ticket, and Breckenridge men substituted.
The Douglas convention meets the 10th The
president visited the Great Eastern to-day, and
there was a great crowd.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS.
BY THE EUROPA.

The following dispatches appear in the lat
est papers per Europa
PALERMO, July II, Uia GeHOd.-In the en-
gagements before MelazzO ON the 4th and 9TH
inst, the NeapolitanS had $50 men put A0rS du
combat. Garlbaldl attacked the town of Me
lazzo on the 10Th inst, with bayonets. After
a desperate conflict the NeapoiitanS withdrew
to the citadel. The statement that the whole
OF Sicily had been evacuated by the Neapoli.
ian troops is premature. Messina is still held
by them
GENOA. July H.-News has been received
here that the Garibaldans suffered great losses
in the engagement near Melazzo. 1t was as
serted that Garibldi was wounded in the foot.
He had ordered the inhabitants Of Melazzo to
be shot for having fought against him.
MARsEILLEs, July 26.-Letters have been re-
ceived from Sicily stating that Gen. Clary had
.&ply evacuated the outpost OF the town OF
-AeSsina, and had concentrated his corps de
epmee in the citadel. The remainder OF the
troops, and especially Col Bozco's division,
have been despatched to Calabria.
NAPLES, July 26.-The latest news receiv-
ed from Naples announces that the state OF
things was more satisfactory.
PARIS, July 27-The Constitutional OF to-
day, in an article signed by NJ. Grandquillot,
announces that Lord John Russell has author
lied Lord Cowley to come to some un0er-
standing with France respecting the eXpedi'
ton to Syria. The! same paper says cas- all
the powers agree upon that question the as
sent OF Turkey will necessarily follow. 1t
only remains to determine the basis of the gem
eral understanding between the powers in
order to carry out the end which all have in
view This task is not without difficulties,
but we must hope that the good faith OF the
powers will be able to resolve them.
France, who in this affair, has assumed the
attitude most proper to raise the courage of
the opposed tribes, will also show modera-
ton which cannot fail to inspire the European
governments with confidence, and which is
the inyariable rule of her policy.
CoNsrANrINoPLE, July q, Evening .-Up
to this moment the Porte has not given his re-
ply to the proposals relative to an European
Intervention in Syria. 1t is almost certain,
however that the reply OF the porte will be in
the negative.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10

cotton steady; sales 1900 bales at 100 q 1osc for mid

COTTON seady sales 1900 bales at lOs lOsc for mid
ding uplands.
FLOUR Receipts 9697 bbls; sales I0l00 bbls; State
and Western dull and heavy, except for round no Ohio
superfne state, $500 @ 1920 extra state S5.25 a 545
round hoop Ohio, $40 55O superine western S5,l5
a. 5,2O: common to good extra western, Sl25 a. 5,45
RAlN:-Wheat heavy, and rather eascr sales 10000
bush; Milwaukee club 81 33 for common; winter red
western, SLIP a 1855; new white l.32 "a lbs;
red southern 100 q 1883 Corn rmer; sales l06 600 bush
mixed western, 623 @g63c.
PR0YISl0NS-feef quiet and steady; sales $50 bbs.
Pork dull sales 1865 bills including 1000 bbls
last evening S9 Lard dull and heavy; sales 200 bbs
at l24 @ l25c. Butter quiet; Ohio 10 Ice state Il %
zoe. Whisky rner sales 500 bbs at q @ 2l4c Sugars
quiet and heavy; Muscovado, 500 hhds sc; Porto Rico
80 hhds at dc Coffee quiet at yesterday prices Mo-
lasses unchanged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
Tragedy in New Jersey.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Aug. George Aiken
was shot dead yesterday, at the Red Lion,
near Vincentown, by John H. Conover, who
alleges that Aiken had ravished Conover's
wife The latter got outa warrant for Alken's
arrest, he threatening Conover's wife, if the
warrant was not Withdrawn. Aiken went to
Conovers house yesterday, when the latter
shot him. ConOver was arrested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10

TORONTO, o., Aug. 9.-Montague, the Gin
cinnati embezzler, is to BE- tried tomorrow. Ii
the charge OF forgery is not sustained he will
no DISCHARGED
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
Result If tho Indiana R1acL Law

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 9-The common council
of New Albany, Ind, have made an appropri-
alton for the removal of all free negroes in the
town outside the limits of the state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
Destructive Fire in New Orleans,

New ORLEANS, Aug. "a planning mill,
sash factory, and several other buildings,
were burned on Gravier street, to-day. Loss
100000, insured for $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10

New ORLEANS, Aug. 9.-The schooner
Star from Vera Cruz 29th, reports Miramon
at Lugos, unable to escape. She also has dis
patches for the state and navy departments.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
Arkansas.

FoRr SMITH, ARK, Aug. 9.-Rector, for
governor, is 355 ahead in Washington county,
with one precinct to hear from. Carroll coun.
ty gives johnson 100 majority. In Madison
county Rector'S majority is 200.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
THE ELECTIONS.
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. Fifty three counties,
a large proportion OF which are official, and
the remainder nearly complete, show Coombs
to have 22,l70 majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 9.-In six counties Orr
gains over Rollins majorities in 1858 400 In
thirteen counties Johnson gains over Stewards
,naioritioS 2l01
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
Or. MATTISONS REMEDIAL ISTlTUTE
FOR SPECIAL DISEASES,
Nh "a Irninn street, ProvIdence, X. l.

n9-This Specially embraces all diseases of private
nature both OF MEN and WOMEN,by a regularly edu-
eated nhvscian of twenty years practice giving his
gdoe attention to them. R Consultations 9y letter 9r
otherwise are strictly confidential, and medicines VIII
he sent by Express from observation, to any au
dress Also accommodations for patients from ABROAD
wishing for and quiet ETREAr ana goou care
until restored to health. ... =, A..
GgsPARTICULAR CAUTION. - In these
DAYS OF medical imposition, when men assume 10 ne
nhyscians without any knowledge of medicines whatev-
er persons cannot too careful to whom they apply be-
fore at least making some inquiry and especially IN re-
lation TO those rho make the greatest pretehHohs AS
the newspapers filled with the deceptive advertise
neuts of men this kind without the above precauon,
ten 10 one YOU will he imposed upon. nR BY enclosing
one stamp as above, Or. NJ VIII send free, Panpn-
let on DISEASES OF WOMEN, and on Private Dseas-
Is generally, giving full information, with ne n9st ~
doubted references and testtmondis without when no
advertising physician medicine OF this kind Is deserv'
ing of ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER.
tF-Orders by ma promptly attended to. Wrtey your
address pdiniy and direct to Dr. MArrIsoH, as above
aul0 d&weoptf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
TNHE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY,
For Females,
ND III AITIsAN,g INnIAN EAIAIEN AGAGIrE

~ This celebrated Female Medicine possessing vii
tues unknown of anything else of the kind, and proving
enectual after all others have failed is prepared from
Indian Plant used by the natives for the purpose
from time mmemoral, and for the first time offered
to the public. Ii designed for both married and
ale ladies' and is the best thing known for the pur
pose will bring the monthly sickness in Of
obstruction after all OF the kind have been
tried IN vain This may seem incredible, but cure is
guaranteed all cases, the price will be refunded
fYsIOOO Bottles have been sold In eighteen months
shout single failure when taken as directed and with
ont the least injury health any ~ 1t is put
up in two ounce bottles of three different strengths with
Mn directions for using and sent by express, under SEAL
10 ali parts Of the country. PKLCES-For No. |, Cu
strength $40 per bottle: No hali strength 50 per bot
lie: no s. (one-tenth strength 81 per bottle. g1R N
MAI are warranted TO cure, but II will require more
of Nos and g. than of No. l. lsR Prepared and sold
IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
MINERAL SPRINGS, COLD BROOK,
ONE GALLON OF WATHk CONTAINS
Solid Matter Ga gr's.
CREME Acid, l.6
Per Oxide Iron, 20 "


Salts of Lime and Chloride of Sodium, rs "
The analysis of from the several springs present
marked Offence in their various mineral mpregnations,
of those recently discovered presenting consider
able quantities Of sulphur, suphureOus deposits The
temperature of these springs varies from "A to 56 de-
Fahrenheit Specific gravity accords very nearly
with other waters of similar import in various sections
Of the country
The medicinal value of these waters consist IN their
Ghaybeate properties containing less of the va
Ous solutions of salts of iron and other earthly salts in
combination, which combinations, in comparison with
otherwaers of like character in country are recog-
nzed by medical men as OF great value in the treatment
Of many diseases.
These waters issue from the of extensive range
Of gravellv hills containing in localities abundant
deposits of metallic The of iron have been OBJ
laned for long period from this range for manufacturing
purposes and OF a superior quality.
Cold Brook, from which the village receives lis name,
Is tributary of Ware river The village is situated on
The road leading from Worcesterto Barre and
sibe by stages passing twice daily each way The vii
age surrounded with prosperous and energetic agr-
cultural and mechanical community Good roads COM
muicate with pleasant country towns and villages EX
iensive ponds exist in the direct vicinity, aOrdng tac
tiles for pleasure parties for fishing and sailing large
and commodious public house has recently undergone
extensive improvements and repairs A good livery is
especial of the guests Bathing houses in connection
with the springs for cold and shower baths ana
all the fixtures and facilities for rendering the locality
pleasant and profitable resort for invalids and those
seeking a quiet and pleasant retreat.
The subscriber is pleased to refer Dr. CHAs T. JACK
SON State Assayer Boston; DR. S. ROGERS Water Cure,
Worcester; DR. j. N BATES Worcester; DIR, $. TAYLOR,
Petersham. WIN. X. WHITING.
Colo Brook, June 25, 1860. diff iylT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.

The subscriber invites the attention citizens of
Worcester and vicinity to his establishment Just opened
at NO. Bay State Block, sign OF the Golden Eagle,
Where he intends to keep Watches ewelrv Silver and
Plated Ware, Books Stationery, Fancy Goods &c. Also,
Jewery repaired in the manner and with punct
atty. Please give me call. ISAAC FISH.
mtg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-10
DROP. INDLITCHD'S MONODE
l. PHIA,
Or BALM OF BEAUTY,

pronounced by all who have tested its merits to be the
best well the cheapest toilet preparation I'M
ported The press far and wide have extocd its merits
and the demand is unequalled. No person should be
without it, as no who it find anything
to supply its place 1t is equalled in bathing and
dentrice. For shampoong and shaving it cannot be
celled 1t is the best cosmetic imported. Price
only IS cents a bottle.
Sole Wholesale Agents in the United States and Brit
Ish Provinces, HOLDEN, CUTTER, IS CO., 80 and So
Federal and lO7 Ill and ll3 Congress Streets Boston.
de3W3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY Is, 1860.

The Rev. jams FEsrEK Of Williamsburgh, com
minded Cbistihniiy "a religion Of benevoenee'
10 the progress which that institution had made within
bis recollection.
The Rev. CHARLFs II. RAY lcolored) congratulated
BIZ reople that the Home for Colored Aged Persons
was fixed fact He saiG that 1900 OF both sexes %
iLe old colored people oil NewYork had found nome
in that institution since ls foundation.
Tie Rev. j. Il. WAKELEY made some general OBJ
servatons upon the main features of the report.
The Rev. Mr.. HEsDERsoS, from British Guiana,
made The closing speech.
A collection taken, after which the DoAoiogy
wac sung and the benedction pronounced, when the
peope scattered themselves about the grounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
THE QUARANTINE.

To the Editor Of The ~ T. Tribune.
SIR You in the latter part Of ycur article headed
"Ap Unnecessary Alarm, in this mornings paper.
You state that " the fund which has hitherto sup
ported Quarantine has large surplus, and that . the
Health Officer and Physician of Marine Hospital down
to the bedmakers, at their posts
The facts simply these:
There this morning in bank the credit Of the Commission
Of Emigration the or $50 l54 ~
From which there will be drawn today for REIN
bursanen to the several counties In this State for
support Of emigIsnts. 7+6 26
Cuuert expenses to June l................ 1888 81
Hall yearly interest bond OF $4,000. o54 -3521i 81
Leaving balance on hand Sl3so, "
The foregoing statement shows the Indebtedness of
the Commissioners of Emigration is the present time
SlS0.0G0 o..
The only persons employed at the Marine Hospital
a gate keeper and one laborer.
Please make these corrections and oblige.
Respectfully, yours,
GEO. W. WHEELER Treasurer Con's Emig'n-
Office Of the Commi'OnerS Of Emigration NewYok, May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.

COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE.
This Board met yesterday afternoon, as usual, at
Headquarters but did not transact any great amount
of business.
james n. Morey was appointed patroman for the
Twenty first Ward, under Capt. Speight.
Inspector George w. Dilks sworn into office,
and entered upon his assigned duties.
A letter received from Capt. Downing Of the
Sixth Ward, who also appointed Inspector, de-
clnng to accept the position. He thanked the Board
fot the honor they had conferred upon him. but stated
that he preferred remaining Captain Of the Sixth Ward
A number of persons waited upon Mr.. Bowen, and
requested that Capt. Bowling should not he removed
from his position. They had every confidence in him,
and felt in person and property than under
any previous Captain.
1t is rumored that Capt james Leonard will be APP
pointed in the place Of Capt. Bowling and still. that
tie Commissioners may fall upon Capt. Squires or
Capt. Hopkins.
Nlr. John A. Kennedy, the newly appointed General
Superintendent, had not at 81 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, made his appearance at headquarters to take
the oath of Office IL II authOratvely stated that he
has accepted the position, and he will doubtless enter
upon his duties to-day.
NIessIs. Sloat, Palmer and Cafenty, who were pro-
NOTED TO the captancy, were also sworn into office.
The latter has been assigned to the Fifteenth Ward in
the place rendered vacant by the promotion of Capt
Diiks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

only; for most unfortunately, have neither the habit
the gift of public speech and il Is only for the sake
OF thanking you most fervently, but most briefly and
simply, for the honor you bestow in mentioning my
name before 81 distinguished an assembly, that ven
iure to rise at all. Some one Of your iasrious
authors should have responded to tire toast Of Ltera
ture'-some one to the manner born. And yet be-
lieve that irre-hearted American can ever account
himself quite foreigner when his foot treads the
soil Of Britain. lCheers. For myself, can ONLY say
al tie nnumerabe act of kindness the warm-hearted
friendly offices bestowed upon me- very, very far above
my humble deserts, during my residence in this land
would require far more eloquent lips than mine ade-
qr,iely to acknowledge them. have only, thea, to
confess myself an honest bankrupt in ability to express
or repay my obligations. beg you once more to ac-
cept most respectful thanks and to assure you that
your true English kindness il registered where every
day turn the leaf 10 read it." Cheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
ANNIVERSARY OF THE CoLoRED HOME.

Yesterday afternoon large concourse OF people
gail cred the ColOred Home in Sixty fifth street.
aid the celebration of the Twentieth Anniversary of
thai institution The exercises commenced with
singing the hymn
Prom all that dwell below the Skies" SC.
The Rev. X. c. HENDERSON (colored) read Hhe 9th
Psalm, and Mr.. X. G. PARDEE of the Sunday School
Union, offered the opening prayer.
The Rev. Mr.. WILLS read the report, which get
forth that ~ persons had died in the Home during the
year and more than COO persons had been received.
The income had amounted TO $l4, 1913 So, and the
penditure 10 Sl4 ,253 Jj balance of cash on hand
together with moneys received from the Aims House
authorities and the Commissioners Of the Poor, amount
ing 10 $3.50 81, placed toward the liquidation Of
the building fund, which amounts TO some 5000.
The choir connected with the Home sang the hymn:
d" Let every tongue thy goodness speak"
The ReA II. II. OAEsET had learned from the prog.
Of this institution one great Lesson, namely, that
when good work was commenced often u
attended with much hope, but he had seen that when
the good and faithful remained attached to their work,
depending upon God for that helpneCessry b. promote
he enterprise 1t had succeeded The idea OF a home
for aged coored persons had from the fret struck him
~ most admirable III lis design acd application lie
pointed ont the various commcndabe points 81 the IN
fituiion, and concluded By congTainlatng the man-
ayers the inmates and the c0lOrcd people generally,
upon tie existence of the home
The Rev. Dr. THoNPsoN Of the Grand-street Church,
tao be had read good deal about the peoples and the
nations Of antiquity and he hadseef rciures represent
ing their 1ns bat there was one thing he hal never
read about n their history secn in the pictures 81
err runs-he bad never lecn home Ike tlai IN the
comfortable chapel of which they were then assembled.
He continued to address the meeting upon the mpor-
lance Of love 10 Christ IN Us relation 10 Institutions vi
that kind. lie Hdmoused the people 20 live ia Chrisi,
and they would be enabled 10 realize by what iniinns
tie friends Of that Home moved u the good work
in which they were engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

r1sed. Having established this pTemiss to his sstisfac
6ou, Mr.. Douglas launched forth into argument
wholly apart from the positions taken by Mr. Lincoln
He had atoU half finished at O'Clock, when an ad.
jOuyniaent 20 tea was eiected. The speaker insisted
strenuouslv urcn his right to resu ne 10 the evening"
but we believe the second part of shat speech has NOS
been delivered TO tim day. After the Springned pas
cage, The two speakers went 20 PEORIA and lIeu
sgain will identically the same results. fneno VINO
listened 20 the Peoria DEBATE informed ne tat after
Lincoln lad finished. Douglas hadn't much to say =
which We presume 70 la 7e been Mr.. Douglas view
of the ss also for the reason that he ran away from
Lis antagonist and kept cut of his way curing the re-
2uaindcr Of The campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25
NENJER,SEY ITEMS.

d. Lave, the rope-walker and the rival of Boudin,
expects to walk across the Passaic River short dis
tanc below the Paterson Falls. The river at the
pod selected il some five hundred feet wide, and the
ropewi be one hundred and fifty feet above the
face Of the water. The feat will be performed in a
week or two. Bondin will, this Spring, repeat his
rope-walking feats at Niagara and 'pancratic atti-
tudes may be expected from the iustrious Professor
Sweet. There is every symptom of the rope-walking
mania raging this season with renewed virulence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-25

JUVENILE TEMPERANCE AssocIATIos.-A public
meeting Of children and their friends held yester
day afternoon at the Lyceum Hall, No. l69 Grand
street. Jersey City, for the purpose of organizing
" Band of Hope" or Juvenile Temperance Associa-
ton. The meeting well attended and was opened
by prayer by the Rev. DIR. Marsh, of New-York
Civ after which the reverend gentleman addressed
the meeting at length, explaining its objects, &c. T.
Lewis was elected Leader of the Baud S. b. Ransom
Treasurer, and George Black, Secretary. The meet
ing then adjourned to meet Thursday Of each week