davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-05

-~NEAI, commencing MONDAY, Aug 10,
PASSENGER TRAINS ieave for Boston, as follows:
Leave Worcester at AS EXp 4 $40 M, 2.45, 3.29
Station.
HIillbury $40 a. H. 44O D. m.
Grafton, III 1905 a. m. LOO SIS u
Westboro', T30 1911 a m, LIP, $50 pm.
southboro', 81, l025 a. m l2O. 53s p m
Ashland, 74S 1885 IL M. l3O, 5.49 D.
Milford, ITO. $40 a. M 3 % p.
Northboro'. I, $40 g M 4.50 p m
Frarninghan. SIS Express, 500, 1880 m. lS9,
Natiek, 64s s. 10, Il.OO a. m. 49, $780, el2 p, m.
Newton Lower Falls s, S, 800 a. M l3O. $50 500 D. M
West Newton Sl2 7l2 81 SSo !, wOr sl2 ll2O Wor,
Brookine 1885, 7l5 s., Is IS, 10 am Is r. $780,
6.S5 9 D. m. on Sunday 9.45 a M and 81 m oulv
fin connection with trains Charles River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows
For Worcester, at 100 $50 Exp. ljO Exp,4 S0
$50 EXP, $50 EXP. p.
Millbury, 100 a. m. 43O p.
Grafton 100 a. m. l.30, 4.30 p, m.
Westborc', ITO a. m, LsO, 49,, $40 p IN.
Cordaville 100 a. m. l.30, 4.30 p.
SouthboTo', 100 a. m. l.SO. 45O ,. IN
Ashland, 100 a. M l;SO 20 p M
Milford, 100 M. l.3O $50 p. III.
Northboro'. 100 a. m; lSo, 5.SOp. m.
Marlboro, 100 a. m. l3O, $50 p. m.
birmingham. 100, 80 Exp a. IN. l30, EXP. $50,
Natick, 100, $50 am. l.sO, $50, 500 pm.
SaXonville $50 a m. 500
Newton ITO s, $50 a. m. ~ $50, Sl5, $50, 800,
BTookane u u.s. 1855 $780, IL a. M .l2is, $50 $780, 500
+6l5, l5 $40, p. m. On SUNDAYS 2.30 and L. As
Albany, TO0,S $50 Exp. a. m. LS0, Exp. p. m.
New York, via Springfield, $50 Exp. a. M Exp. and
New York, via Norwich, $50 Exp p. n
IL New York Sunday Mail Train al $50 p. IN. Elk
press Trains stop only az Framinghaln
Boston, April Is 1861. dtf sp7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-05
s75555z--szs WESTERN RAUROAD-

lssssssd1asssasS w i1sS IEHN hAILhOAD-"
.lsssssssszsssssz UIflfER dRRANGEAENyS-
49, DAY Alrll IS ls6l.-New Tnrl--Al hszss-
Troy. Hudson, and the West.
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy hudson, and til .
West, taecomm0datipn) at 500 and $3.50 p
For New York and Albany, (eXp) So a. m, 4.3G p.
For Springfield press Freight Train, with passen
ger car attached, at l0.l5 a. M
New York Mail train 1000 p. n.
Tickets may secured at the Ticket Offices all tn D
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
Railroad C0RnecsiORS.-At ALBANY with the New Yorh
Central, Troy, and Hudson River At Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston. AT
State Line with the Housatonic. At Pttshed with this
North Adams and Stockbridge AT Westfeld with thu
Hampshire and Hampden. AT Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven and Connecticut River Rail- Dad
At Palmer with the New London and Amherst.
Worcester, April Il, 1861. HENRY GRAY, Supt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-05

SPECIAL NOTICE. Families can be
~ supplied with domestic help, ree Of ohargcJ az Of
&C No, . Harrington Corner, up stairs ann Jy"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-05
PROVIDENCE & WOR,

755ss5575szse5s9 PROVIDENCE & WOR,
l:..ssssssssszs9 CESTER RAILROAD. - Summer Al
- rangement, to take effect on MONDAY
July |, 1851
Passenger trains viii leave Worcester for Providence
Providence for Worcester and way stations al 20 and
las a. m, and 1870 D. IN.
Valley Fails Trains leave Providence at $50, S.2O,
$50, 1889 Has, a. m, 1900 m, ana l.3O $50 $40
Ago, $50 $50 100 500 D. M " '
Leave valley Falls al SIS, co. 60, s5s, 1900 90
a m. and LOO, LES, o. 300, 400, i555, SOS and
1.30 p
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry and from Newport morning and even.
ing and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Commonwealth to and from New York via Stonington,
At Worcester Junction with Trains to and from tn
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Fchburg and Wor.
cester Boston and Worcester and Worcester and MOI
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
be obtained at the office of the Company, in Proyi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-05

Samples seen at stores Of BUsH q CoFTTcH & OTIS,
G. II. HARVEY, HIRAM FRENCH, and q FOSTER Il
CO.'S, Agents, 222 Main street iu d3l
BOSTON MEDICAL ASLUM.-This
A. Institution. established for the fleft OF the sick
aud suffering, whether riclor poor nnder the imme-
date care of Dr. r. X. TAILOR, ayd by some OF the
best consultation talent Il city ards. The uIode OF
treatment practced embr1es all Q modern improve
ments which have been ME by q professors and stu
dents of medicine surgerylectricy magnetism, psy
chology, and mental and situal nilosophy. DIR. Tay
Tor is an experienced physan, well as skillful OPP
orator and manipulator irln practice Of twenty
years he has been eminent faSessiq in curing some
Of the worst cases of Lungf liver Diseases, Dyspep
STA, rheumatism, NeuralgiSental and Nervous Depres
SION and Female Compai which have come under
medical care. Many casesNervous Prostration, Neu
ralgia and Female Deraments are relieved at a
single visit Diseases of ttood, from whatever cause
produced, are treated by trlectc system with inva.
riable success Patients fra distance, who may wish
to remain in the city whider treatment, can be fur
nshed with good accommions and board at moder-
ate rates, by communcatiwith Dr. Taylor day or
two before their arrival
ONCE, consultation and ,ating rooms. No. II Han
over street All letters oiuiry must enclose post
age stamp and be addresse DIR. II X TAYLOR, Bos.
ton
7. s.-Dr Tavior's NIedyork for beth sexos emit
tied "1'he Medical COmpal can be obtained Of him,
or Of W. v. SPENCER, kseller and Publisher, %
Washington street priceents' Ihree stamps extra
when sent by mail. du apps
, 1861-07-11

The existing national troubles have had the
effect of informing us Of the real serti ncut Of
the South toward the North. Most of the South
cru presses have given utterance 70 This sent.-
ment, which is that Of tho most bitter hatred.
The Richmond Hi!ig pitches into the Invading
Yankees in the following classical and lively
fashion:
TO be conquered IN open and manly fight by
nation of gentlemen, and suhjusated 10 their
sway, might hot drive us raving distracted with
rage aud shame; but for HankecS--tIe most corr
teunptible aud dctcS,able ut Gods creation the
vile wTsichrS whose daily sISlenance consists in
ierGis of all otherpcoplc for they nothing
that anyLo ly else will buy-ior them to lord il
over uS-the En- III Ii language must be enlarged,
new words must be invented, to express the cX.
.,nt and .GgDih .! cur h'-ing> "f mnrli,icai on
aud SuaIGs. 40, II is not possible that we can
be reduced 10 state which there are no words
TO describe. Instead Of this, we must bring III sc
enlsanchiscd slaves beck 10 their tTns condition.
Thcy have long, very properly, lO,Sod upon them
sely,s NJ our social inilriHs-as our scTls--thcir
mean niggadly liyes--their lrr W g,r and sor-
did occupations have ground this eunyieuou into
them. But Of 4 sudden they have come TO ina.
gine that their numerical strc,sth gives them
power--and they have burst the bonds of seryi.
iude. aud are running riot with mare thtn the
+. brutal passions of a hbciaied Wild b'ss' TEA
, 1861-07-11

upris ng has all the characteristics Of ferocious
scryile insurrecton. Their first aim is demOli-
tion-the destruction of everything which has
the appearance Of superior virtue, which excitcs
the envy aud hate, and which, by contrast, cX-
poses the shameful deiornty of their own lives.
They have suggested to US the Invasion Of their
territory and the robbery of their banks and
jewelry store. Wemay profit by the suggestion,
so far as the invasion goeS-lor that will enable
US to restore them to their normal condition Of
vassalage, and teach them that cap in hand Is the
proper attitude of the servant before his master.
4 COX for sailor, a goose for soIdi,r--a Yam
kce fer q rcntlcman-inagcs incongruoUs and
unnatural. !!
, 1861-07-11

81 The following letter. which emphatically spesks
Tor ITSELF written bt tle Dtan of the Faculty OF the
phisdel,,hIa College cf Medicne To the editors of the
Pacibc Medical aud Surgical Journal" Francisco,
for publication:
rHTLI IprLPHIA, Jan. l7rh, 1859.
TOe Editors e Pacific Miicdi and Sargicdi JogrRdl
GtNTLEMt ~ " attention has eCn called TO an article
in the December number your nuTnl Ia regard to the
ad sHdtu degtee p,Hnisj hy the PiilasepaiG college
uf Medicine 10 Dr. l.. JCzlplay. When the application
tr the dfcree mace tn tie Faculty II aceompa
nCd by afiiavts and testimonials tine efrt h,t DT.
CZlpkay regular gr duats MD. of the University
Of Prsh had served al surgeon 10 the Hungarian army,
aud was regular practitioner Of medicine. ON the
Strength nf the the depUe was granted. Tue al eup
dem drge It's name implies Is cOhieIredOn graduates
oaly and gives Us new privileges Had there heen the
slightest suspicion Of rrguldry the application would
nave teen refused. BY msttng this in your journal,
you will do act Of justice to the College and confer
favor on Yours, very respectfully,
II. RANn,
peaa q the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of Medl ne
, 1861-07-11

.
The Hcrdlds account Of the affair at Great
Bethel states that after the unfortunate mistake
was rectted, the forceS comprising the FIRST
Second and Third New York regiments, Joined
by dotachmcnts Of the Fourth Massachusetts,,
FIRST Ohio Fifth and Ninth New York regiments,
with two light ted dpitces, uH1er Lieut.. Grebblc,
came upon an adynnccd guard Of rebels, de-
foatcd and drove them back, taxing thirty pris
oners They tAen advanced on Great Bethel IN
York county. whore they came upon tne enemy
1000 strong and drove right into them. They
were in position, protected by six heavy battle.
IcS, mounting six and twelve FOUNDERS, and
heavy rifed canon. Both Duryea's ZouaveS
and Hawkins regiment charged right up to the
batteries, but could not pass the ditch, and were
compelled to fall back. Alter two hours contest
the ammunition gave out, and the troops retired
in perfect order.
TIE TribRne's report says all but one rifed
gun Of the enemy were silenced, and that when
the Zouaves charged tie enemy scattered Not
more than half the inrces was brought into ac.
ton. Lieut.. Grebb,p's body was gallantly saved
by being brought OH The field on his own can.
non. .E...
The Posts special dispatch says there is great
excitement here over the news Of the conflict at
Great Bethel. II is the general opinion among
military men that there was gross misma ,age.
meut and bad leadership OF the Federal forces.
, 1861-07-11

az Dr. l.. J. cZipksYs asJiral and Surgical insti-
tn,e Sacramento sti.ej bros N,ntgontry opposite
the P,eifc NAL s,cam'hip Co.'S ofie, Sin Francisco,
California. The Doctor 90 ~ tore consultations. and
asks no rtIGaneratiun unless be tiects q cuIe.
Persons not Wishing 20 lose tire " correspondence,
please enco-c SO IN their letters and they Niil get
immedists stitntiou tn their esses.
Y. ). cZAPKAY, MT.
i:1n san FTsncisco. Cal.
, 1861-07-11
DRCPSY.

The efficacy Of Haewtys P,lls in Dronsy Is exiranr-
dinaFy They act with sncb PECULIAR effect upon the
system that the fluids arising IRON this drtf1 disease
are mpercepthig carried "a and prevented from any
further accumulation, The sufferer reFlGs huayaDey
stituti0n hut IL s Ddispensahiy necessary that the
Ointment should he most efscIually rubbed into the
complaining pafts,
, 1861-07-11
-, ADVICE GRATIS. ~1a
HOLLOWAYi;S PILLS.
TO Purity the Blood.

These Pills have been placed by the common consent
Of mankind at the head Of all remedies for removing
ohnoxnus posOns from the blood and cleansing all the
tissues of the body They have saved thousands year
after year from falling sacrifice TO the effects 0f dys-
pepsi, dysentery, daIThgi. constipation, liver eon-
nlshts &C.. fact aitased by myrads Of witnesses.
Excrssive weakness ard debility, the warnings of de-
cIeasrg 0rganic energy and vital decay restored
and reanmated with vigor and heahul action 10 every
organ throughout the ystem. by the restorative and
exhilarating Influence Of this medicine
, 1861-07-11
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and bo,we's

Those who suffer from bile and liver complaints should
try the effects Of this valuable nedy few doses OF
rem Wing all impurities giving healthy action 30 The
liver bilious attacks he allowed tn continue sriOus
casnnltes may arise ard the sbilrer he consigned
hrd Of sickness u all dsorers of the kidneys the
Ointment should he well rubbed into the small Of the
back once or twice day; aud the Pills, ans In unis0n
will cure any complaints arising from these organs.
, 1861-07-11
Puff ---Shortness of Ereati witt
WellSress. FfsbE,

Very bad symptoms, which, Il not corrected msy tend
TO snne ssFius di-oIden IT the heart otber vital
organs Eat moderately Of solids take six Pills nghtly
for some ltile ims take plenty Of fresh air with mod
crate exercise and the human machinery will be quickly
restored u health ard vgor Try 's Tut fol thre days
ONLY and the result vii! be marvellous.
, 1861-07-11
HollOrays PiRs are ae best remedy knOra in III


Arre- lDrOpsy lIulAmmslion, Sore Throats
Asthma Dysentery lJapndl5e Stone and travel
bilious Com LrysPeis Iiter Com. Secondary Syup-
plants Fenair lire. planls !oms
Blntches on the gi'afitirs lanbag0 fe Douloureux
skin FeVrrs Of al. Plies BE- irumors
Bowel comprts Kinds Rheumatism Ulcers
Codes FITS ll,eicutitih cflNepgr.ai aa.e,
Const patton Of tiOut Egine tinns
the Bowels Headache Srrola, sF WORMS, all Kinds
Consumption lad gestlon Kiag's Evil Weakness HuTn
Drblfy .E ..r. . "-r whatever eause,
&e, Ac,Gc.
Sold at the Establishment ~ PRoFEsscg HolLnwAY,
2it. strand, (neaf rempe Bari Lindn; sls, ~ All
respectable Druggists and Deal-rs In Nednes thfaeh.
out the civilized w1F1 at the snnwiae prres.-ls 49,
q 90 4. Ga lis, 22s. Ahs S2s. each 0 x.
- Thrre is considerable saving BY lAking tie larger
SIZES. -
N.B.-ripc,ons to- he gndaais of psiie-i u every
disorder are atll4ed D. ea,h bix. e.. Hs-
CCRris . MOORE. nraggists.
Nictora. VI
Assuts fsF Hallosar.
, 1861-07-11
Complaints incident to Children.

All GonUldius OF childea nav soon he cared II care
be aksn purify thsir hdcd correct tile action Of the
liver, an cleanse the stomach and bowes feS d0ses
If these am"us Pnls will inme i4tely have the desired
,ct particlIrly IL parents he careful In not allowing
them 10 eat uf things which they know would be injurious
to themselves. ....
, 1861-07-11
Indigestion with languor and want
z atB Of energy. i t.}E.G

When taking these Pills, rub HOlloway's celebrated
Ointment over The pit Of The stUmich, and over tht
regions " the liver the right side under The ribs
aud you Vir once experience change Tor the beel
in your digestion SPIRITS sppette strength aud eneray
The Improvement. though il may be gradual, will IL
thorough anu lasting. sssrEa Er,1j
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
TIE SUBJUoATToN or HORSES.
MIR. RAREYs EIGHTH LECTURE.

MR.. RAREY'S EIGHTH LECTURE.
OF all tho public exhibitions that Mr. Rarey has
given in this city that Of Saturday afternoon was per
haps tie best Not that bis explanations Of his system
were more lucid or detailed than usual, that his
success was more complete, but he had contest Of an
hour and five minutes with a pcwerful and high.
spirited horse, and conquered him only after deper.
ate struggle. Niblos was filed with the usual arge
audience and, although tie exhibition was protracted
much longer than usual they sat silent and witnessed
Mr. Rarey's contest with breathless attention. Az a
finale TO his successful Of lectures at Nblos this
Performance was most suspicious since II demonstrated
in t,ium plant manner the merits Of his system Of
tanning.
There has been notable change In the character Of
Mr. Rarcy's audiences since the commencement Of the
series At frh they were composed mainly Of gentle
men, The fcr sex no doubt thinking that they were Of
class with circus performances. 1t only needed one
or two public appearances of Mr. Rarey to convince the
public Of tie real merits of his system, and TO show that
ladies are unquesonaby the best horse amersn the
VERDI 30 these lectures were more really valuable and
interesting TO ladies than to their husbands or brothers.
Following the lead of the royal and noble societies
abroad, our best society first tin idly ventured then
usbed en- mas;s to hear and zee the humane h0rss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28


DEDICATGos OF TIE liAssoHPLAcE SUSDAroCHooL
Cp,prt.-Tbe new chapel at ached 20 the Haoson-
ii. t,u;., o,,, chrr.b VIVA dedicated yea.
place "e'a'un' p - ~ -, 80
hrh'y win upP''
Tie church IA iiuae on the corner OF hans'n place
nn6St. Felix street. is of brick, and built IN the Ro-
,ussope style Of architecture. The chapel 10 in the
- -, g., on G, Psl;x s,ree, IA cana.
rear, WIN ". Ia, "a .o,,sn,I, orror,aJ IN a.
sious wen husa up, anJ \, ,he sehol con-
cry respec'. IL - aaSs.ss. b. .e
srtsa o. g,pA " sne rs,Ssrs Of Jsrent Senom
eai ~ o. ,ss~e 'srics the sebolars were con-
nu,.d ,hs chr,eb bv tber snneriotendeut and
,aacbsrs -. NJ,
RI lo,o,, .,,,on wan nreaebed nv the Rev
,,i ne a rI ~ phi, aeIob,a who .eseed for HE
e. =, d is,s reuse, tbs Ith Palm: "Rid me and
eeliver NO fron the bsbd children whose mouth.
,resieih vsfy S se sh hand u hsSo %
ess .gtaisn. may "' S''-e'
Tie rev gentleman delivered excellent discourse,
in which be dwsh upontbe duty Of parents In bringing
up their children nth. or Of God and OF the neces-
atty Of sabbath Schools ana ,he important innaencss
they exered In forming the minds Of YOUTH lie barely
alluded 20 the present eonyused state OF the nation,
and in connection herev ith thought the pest means 70
guard agsiDst fratTridai HIiie waad De 70 rnse up
hImes Of Sunday School children, VINO, oy their ex-
smple and Christian zing would exert sseh an In
fuencs that no WAITS cvnid arise.
After the sermon, the pastor. the Rev. DR. Perry,
stated that the cost Of the chapel was OF which
5000 bad been paid, and he hoped The remaining
600 would be raised to-day.
Subscriptions were taken up, and handsome sum
wac realized eeyera Of the congregation giving 500
each, bile others gave $50, GIG, = and ~ as their
circumstances admitted.
Services In the afterf con were conducted by the
Row Cyrus ID, Fo,s. and IN the evening by the Rev.
H. Cooknau.
The Snnday School e6ifce IA very finely arranged
buldipg No eifor. at al ow has been made in its cree
ton nor has dollar b. en- expended ia useless orna-
.n, ~ decoration Eyerythibe in connection is plain
and appropriae, while no expense has been spared to
sutable in every respect for the purposes for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

FIREs-on Saturday afternoon fire broke out in
che paint shop Of Sigismond Armand, No. l76 West
twenty ninth street. aud caused damage TO the amount
tf about $780, Insured in the Hamilton In, urance
Company. The building, owned by Bartlett Smith,
Sustained considerable damage.
At o'clock the same afterpoon fire occurred In the
apartment occupied by James Landon and family, on
tbe fourth floor Of the tenement house No. 2li East
Thirty Fourth street consequence Of the carelessness
Of children while playing with matches Fortunately
abe fIe wac discovered at an early moment and soon
sxtirguished. Damage go.
On Saturday evening at O'Clock, a Ere, occssioned
~ The falling oct Of the grste upon the hoor occurred
u the building Do. LAG East Fourteenth street, owned
~ Dr. McVicker, and occupied by A. Soaring az
DoaSdng-honse. Damage 10 furniture and building
&boatt 100. Insrred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28
DIED.

BERREN-At Hampstead, Long Island on Wednesday, Jan.
:, q, william Bs ,, =,
he Rev ESxssa T. Buck Pastor Of the Congregational
C0RNiNS-At Brooklyn, on saturday, Jan. 2s. Edward
Corning, ssed So year,, -
cSaMfNGsEin hi. ETY. y on Friday: jan IS cs'cins WIZ
cox widow Of Luther Cunning, aged IS.
ter Morris and ssi.S T. cos%ss .sS 'ss md
DAMoN-In th. city, on Friday Jan. IS, William r. J.
psGR y The 70 S,S ss Of n r. .a. Ian ru,s
HINf-on saturday Js, 90 Harry, infant Of George W.
The friends Of the fanny Invited 70 attend A funeral
the residence Of his parents No as3 South Second street,
ssdy jam g. Ssn Minor son
Lsfsyeao and Helen N. Hnlbsrt, aged n'on.hs and
The friends and relatives Of the family r..pseaD, vsd
to serd be funeral at O'Clock m, on Monday, Jan y,
JAcKsoN-on Saturday Jan ss Dr.. Charles H. Jsekson,
The Officers end Pstrsrcbs Of Lebanon EncAnpn.p. No H.
o. OF o. are reqnested meet at their room thu afternoon
Sos. py the 1 caaRIf s
JAcKsoNIn Brooklyn, Frid.yt Jan IS ayion B. %,
@ S ssS s. E s". Y 1ss Ton
y hilip x Toll esq; Of Monroe Mich.
Widow Of tie ate Samuel a.ycoeI s. the sen yesr q nss
Her friends and those ofhe family are respectfully Invited 20 1t.
from her Es.dsnee No ., E. Thirtis.I street, Second
,1s : T IN ss s sT'9 % "a q ss
Morton seed years. n months and i8 days.
The relatives friends Of the sn, respectfully nyeA
attend funeral risidencs Of tier No
West fifteenth street, Monday Jan. %, at n O'Clock,
y.
MONTGOMERY-Or Friday Jan IS sanssi d. Mostsomesy
Of William and Mary J. MonigomGy, sesd yea,sl
months and u days
PARsEIn this city. Thursday, Js. a. Frsoci. Oslsvis
Psrise, sged IS YEAR.
RAyMoND-Atwe.t Parma we.teh.ster Coanty New.Yorf
on saturday Jan &C. Abigail Rs, mOnd relic. Of the hate Seth
Reymond
The ieses aud friends u the family respectfully invited 10
DAP. n .tHffI' y
RlCRERTSON-on Saturday. Jan. 76 Captain Humphrey
Robertson IN the 18th year Of kis sse. st1 :
Funeral 'ecs 81 oclock rea, Trinity Church which bis
friends are invited 10 attend : ~
sBFEHAE-In this city, Friday Jan. u.s. May JOSE
phint your dargher Of Dr. r. and Mary sbehsn,
eyed uonihr.
VAN SAMF-op THURSDAY, Jan ~ Captain David p Ven
Mare ~ tie 18th yeer 81 he age. = f'tt'
WEYMAN-Iu Stockbhdge Msss.eheseits Saturday,
20. Caroline Mali dsogher Of JOHN and Henrietta WeymAn,
aged fyesr ard 81 days f.s Cd. rf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

q nSlSDLise AGEsT.-Detsctives sampson and
psFee, on Saturday sred Young man named Job Smith
o. hsving perpetrsted swindloa u3er
tSs - ehsny ~ appealing TO the sympathy Of the Off
We eafoers Church, he obtained eingloynsont
Ssa ..ss sdy.ns.se q bis position, Smith |: alleged
spesaing hs The hans Church nuthorild hi 10 obsia
Tor do'ois sslsr under their care dc hed Ior
:. 4 nogysr REoUEsT.--on Saturday night the Office
y y Clad No 81 Ceurtsna Arees was entered by bar.
a. ssi IN saser On ezsniniag the promises
ing Rorntes II found ATTEMPT LsI been
~ D-o open TIE safe with grnpcwde Th sf.enp.prov.
,ns entepisne robbex bad card 10 ne rse
ns following odes request: Les We safe ksy when
s@ iss IN the !eck tspisht ''S' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-28

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoSvEs1Tos.-Primsry cleo
tons were held on Saturday evening, under call OF
tire General Committee, at Tamnany Hall for dele
gates 10 County Convention TO meet this evening for
the choice of 70 delegates to State Convention to DO
held Albany the 3lst instant. the delegates to
be elected this evening will be instructed in case they
are not received az the sole and exclusive representa-
tives Of the City Democracy, TO retire from the Con
vention in body and take part in the proceedings
The Mozart Hall organization have made arrangements
to fend contesting delegation which will be headed
by Fernando Wood. The Sunday Attas says: II
we sorrnc,ly informed the Tycoon will do better
10 stay at home Harry Genet, who will I've the act
ing Mayor in his absence, designs If the opportunity
offers, TO remove Craven from the Croton Board TO
appoint Capt. Smith as Street Commissioner and also
new City Inspector. If Mayor Wood should go to
Albany on ths occasion, be may safey calculate that
the Aldermanic Ring will play him some tick quite
equal to that which abruptly shortened bis bridal
tour, when Devlin was appointed Chamberlain At
any rate the Tammany delegates intend to DO reoog-
nzed the only representatives of the regular party
organization in this city, they win not participate at
all in Tic State Convention.