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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
READ THE FOLLOWING;


DIR LIGHTIlLL-
Dear Sir-l think it is duty owe to the public
well as YOURSELF to publish the performed bv Won
my daughter. She had been afflicted with ophtbal
mia aud caarrh tor eight months had employed
four different physicians for her. but they only made her
worse she weaker day until she scarce
ly able walk, and almost blind Hearing of your
success induced 10 give you trial. and am happy
to say, after two months treatment she was entirely
cured. ard must add believe you not only the
of restoring sight but also of saving her life
Respectfully, &c.
L. g. MURDOCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

CORPORAL CYRUS l.. HUTCHINs, of Co. A,
10Th regiment, will leave for NewbeIn to-
night by the steamboat train; and will carry
any letters that may be left at Avery Davis
store in FIagg's block, before five O'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

Ciah'n'S New Photographic Gallery over the Tele
graph Office, opposite Llncoln House Block. will be
opened this day--old Gallery closcd--WEDNESDAY,
Sept. Sd, 1863. DIFF 50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

New York, Oct. IA letter from Pocha-
hontas, Tenn, the Both ult., says: lit is no
longer secret that the 18th army corps, SO
long kept idle, is actually going to take the
field. Leave of absence and turloughs are
strictly forbidden. New Springfield rifles
have been given to tn: Ohio soldiers. The
sick, lame, halt and blind belonging to each
regiment, are going to the general hospital at
Memphis. a large amount OF ammunition
and supplies OF all kinds, Tor man and beast,
have been shipped; extra trains are brought
into rcquisition, and the cars, running day
and night, are all heavily freighted with army
stores. The object Of the projected eXpedi-
ton is as yet unknown. Troops from below
are constantly arriving, and as they are from
Maj. Gen. ShermanS corps, it is thought he
will have command.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

Have Rou Bought EoUr Clothes " sngerf
II so, you have bought too CUMMINGS
SWALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is Tie Machine
above all others in mo altering ScTeoS Tor every
piece, and NO IRON kUsrl ch'id can wiring your
clothes with this Machine, as well as an ad4!t Gail
and see one i'll at &. A. CUMMINGS shop, 2O5
dalr street, opposite 6rinley Hail.
Agents wanted III every state. city, ana IOWi. Stale
CoGaty, and Town Rights for sale. DIT f24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
CITY AND COUNTY.

THE members of the republican city committee
requested TO meet at the office of Francis L.
King, Esq. Briney block, this (Thuisdsy) evening
at seven O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

FATAL AccIDENT.-Last Sabbath morning,
Mr. Nathan Rice and wife with others were
going to church in Berlin in covered car
riage, and while driving down Sawyer hill, the
rein broke, and, the horse becoming unman-
ageable, the carriage was overturned, and
Mrs. Rice was so seriously injured that she
dled IN about an hour. The others in the car
rage were more or less injured, but none IA
tally Mrs Rice was about forty yenrs of age,
and had recently moved into TOW from North
boro.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
Deafness,
Cst"TFh, and Diseases of the
EYE, EAR AND THROAT

DR. LIGHTnILL, oouL1sr AND AURIsr. No Bowls
Ton race Boston, Opposite the Common near the Pub
lie horaryJ can daily be consul ed on the above named
Diseases
References of cures can be obtained at the office.
W Dr. Lishthiu popular work on DEAFNESS. It
Causes and Prevention, can be obtained at Ioring,s
Bookstore. No sls Washington street, Boston. Price
81 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

voters and one for every fraction one hundred
ters according 20 the last cenSu9 of voters.
Nv order of the District Committee
u dto2l JASON WATERS, Chairman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR CROSS EYES


On Saturday last Dir. LlouTlILL, Of No. 10 Bedford
street. operated upon my eyes for the Of the Cross
Eyes with perfect success. My have been turned
in from infancy, bu they now perfectly straight.
MARY A. MCKENZIE,
With Mr.. W.n, b. Bradford, No Burroughs Place
$50
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

NT,s rs. AZ. CLARK, III. ID. PHYSICIAN and an
experienced ID su:Ce'S III MIDWIFE. Office and resi-
dence, 1903 Main St, corner of Myrtle. d3m Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

HoRTIcULTURAL.-At the last meeting of
the society the following fruits were present.
ed -
John c. Ripley-Grapes: Rebecca, Hart
ford Prolific, Delaware.
DR.. William WOrkman-Grapes Seeding.
Newell Wood, Millbury-Apples Name
less Sweet.
j. Milton Earle-Pears: Seed ing from
Gansel's Bergarmot (superior), Swans Or
ange, Para Use dAutomne, Seeding.
Also a Seeding grape from the Shrewsbury
garden of Lucius IL. Allen.
Jonathan Grout-Pears Beurre Hardy,
Beurre Montgeron, De Tongres, Beurre Su-
perrin.
Mr.. Edward R. Fiske of Worcester, was
admitted member of the society upon the
usual terms.
| The library will be open on this (Thurs-
| day. October Sth, at three O'Clock in the af-
| ternoOn.
The secretary has received from the De-
! partment of Agriculture lot of whites
Bald Mediterranean Wheat, raised in New
Jersey" that should be sown in the present
month. 1t is put up in two pound packages,
and will be distributed to applicants at the
library, in accordance with the wishes of the
| department.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

CITY BANK.-The directors of this bank,
chosen yesterday, are George w. Richardson,
Calvin Foster, Lewis Barnard, Henry Chaplin,
George NJ Rice, IL. N. Bigelow Of Clinton,
James B. Blake, Loring Goes, Joseph Trum-
bull.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

The THEATRE.-J. Wilkes Booth and Mrs
Barrows will appear at the Worcester theatre
next Monday evening, on which occasion
they will present the drama Of the Lady of
Lyons"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

NJ "h,eai EIectricity.-GooD NEWS FOR THE
SICK.-Any ID scase instantly de ermincd, its location
pointed out and its progress upon the complete
ly developed. New Medical System New Remedies
and New success
DIR OTTER member Of the New York Electrical
Is stute Nos AZ 244 and 2i6 Fulton street, BROOKLYN
n Y, will prot~ssonaly visit Worcester. Mass. and
take at the BAY state House, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY. oct Ssh and 10th; and also the tol-
lowing Fridays and Saturdays viz: Oct. 18TH 18th I'D
and 24Jh Patients recei ed tire Sabbath Olutely
necessary, wheU and where he VIII XsmNe AL
disease by his new Electric Magnetic Machine with
this Machine he al determine what the disease
is and where located ana she progress ii has made upon
tie system y bout guess work Ttaiutv it
matters where the diseased is located whether the
lungs. heart liver, any other an, this Ma
chine viii instantly pc mt out without any pain dis
Cumfiture to the patient. The 1Octor will after he has
ascerantd the disease and lis cotiun prescribe the
hest remedies known for toe i'm mediate OF The
patient 10 those who wish it, All Female Complaints
especially treated Particular attention paid paraly-
IS, Consumption Catarrh -crOtula rheumatism, Neu-
ralia Cances, &C. Diseases Of the Eye and Ear treat
cd success ulN.
The sick of both respectfully invited tn visit
the Doctor at his the above men Toned days
only, and consult it'll hn all consultations
treiVJres Gentlemen received from to IL A. and
Ladies tr m to 7. ii. Patients visited at their OWL
houses after P. NJ. w3wEdGh& Fr3w OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

ARrisrIc'-our kownsman Mr.. Kinney has
achieved another decided success in sculpture,
"a bust, which he has just completed, OF
Hon. Ichabod Washburn. 1t is one-eghth
larger than life, of the finest and purest Car
RIA statuary marble, and combines in a re-
markable degree the real and ideal, so that
while the most casual observer at once recog-
nizes the likeness, on the features are i'm
pressed, in almost equal truthtulness and per-
lection, the character of the subject. The
finish of the work is very nice. 1t is under
stood that some OF our liberal citizens will
purchase this bust for the purpose of deposit
ing it in Mechanics Hall, as an appropriate
recognition of Mr.. Washburn's munificence in
connection with that building, and of his
worth as citizen 1t is now at the store of
Horace Sheldon, where it will remain few
days, and we advise all who are interested
in works of art to call and see it
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

day evening, of Singletary division, No. 13l,
Sonsof Temperance, the officers for the en-
suing quarter were installed by Mr.. g. W.
Austin of Worcester, as ID. G. w. p, assist.
division has been working only three months,
yet their numbers have been increasing week
.ly. On the whole, this division seems to be
in prosperous condition, and bids fair to do
good work in the temperance cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

and dealers in Flour, Corn Rye, Oats Buck Wheat
Malt Meal oi all kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed Butte
anu Sheese' Niechalle street. Worcester, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

LETTER OF JOSIAH QuNcY.-No one should
fail to read to read the excellent letter of Mr..
Quincy to the president which we publish this
morning. 1t is the expression of wise and
good man, whose reason is as sound, and
whose Judgment is as clear, at the age of four
life. Mr.. Quincy has seen and been part of
more OF the history of the country, probably,
than any other man living; and his admila.
bic consistency of life and character gives
great weight to the affecting testimony he
bears in favor of the president and his policy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

OHIo.-The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald is
full of encouragement in regard to the ap-
preaching election. OF the city itself, there
is scarcely sincere Vallandigham man with
in its borders. The "Reserve" counties
Cuyahoga, Geanga, Lake and Lorain-always
powertulo on the right side, have been canyassed
thoroughly, and deyelope a Union strength
surprising to themselves. The Herald as
sures its friends that the skies are not only
clear. but brilliant with the glorles of COM
ing victory-such victory as was never be-
fore witnessed in that state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

BLACKSTONE BANK.-At the annual meet
9TH inst, the old board of directors were
unanimously elected for the ensuing year,
Paul Within, Joseph Day, Israel Plummer,
Moses Taft, Fenner Batcheller, Silas NJ
and Lewis S. Taft. At subsequent meeting
of the directors, Paul Within was chosen pres
ident.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

Dr. o. sv. Eatabroo,x, SURGICAL ana ,iocio,,i-.,
Dentlst, k9nins No aHd9, Fagg's Building U0pUslte
BAY state House, Worcester, Mass. d3mF s23
gents fine Shirts made to order In the most sn
sroVeu style, snd in the best manner at short mott
y, a WALbRlDGE, No. American House Block
~ ~ 70 N"t' att O3l
YcG wish tor ssplencld picture OF your Mid csilp
plete producing dtfd
Worms .-COrbn's Worm DESTROYING svrun. for cha
uren aga Adults. sac and efeacious. it not only ol
moves the worms but the th II great increase
and greatly Improves the general health Price n
0e"'s' a&wly augl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
Lewiston, May IS, 1862. M I '1'N''0-''
ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO DIR. IGHrHILL.

ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO DIR. LlGHlHlLL.
Mi Editor My had discharged eight years and
Inc discharge from constant and the smell OF the
same very disagreeable My hearing also very
much impaired The of the afiction scarlet te-
yer Three weeks az placed myself under ur Light
MI s care and am elti ely cured of it.. The dis
cnarge or running healed, hearing good and the
ba1 smell entirely gone
Yours respectfully, HENRIETTA FLETCHER.
Witness-JOseph H. Creaseys
Mount Vernon Dec. II, 1851
SO dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

DEATH OF GEORGE SUMNER.-We learn
with deep regret that George Sumner, the
brother Of senator Sumner died Tuesday at
ternoon, after long and distressing illness.
The ant has been daily expected for over a
month, yet its announcement will none the
less atfiiCt many hearts rs with Il shock OF
surprise. More than a year ago, when Mr..
Sumner was originally attacked by the dis
ease, which ended in paralysis, 1t was telt
that he could never recover; day by day and
month by month lie palpabIy grew worse; yet
such was the freshness and vitality of his ill.,
tellcct, so keen was his interest in all passing
events, and so vivid was his memory of the
scenes and persons that extensive travel had
impressed on his mind that it seemed impos-
sible to associate death with such evident
richness and abundance Of life. 70 the last
he preserved the beautiful courtesy of his
disposition, the brightness and clearness Of his
mind.
Mr.. Sumner was one of the most accom-
plished men of the time. He was not only
familiar with many languages and many liter
atureS, but in the course of a long residence
abroad had explored almost every part OF Eu-
rope, and made the acquaintance OF the most
prominent European statesmen, publicists,
and men of letters. The information he had
derived from books was but Il small part Of the
treasures Of knowledge which his observing
eye and retentiye memory had stored up in
his mind. He knew things from personal ex-
animation, and men from personal intercourse,
and it was hardly possible to touch, in CONVEX
sation, on any subject connected with the man
ners, customs, localities, scenery, r-2utjdfic
men Of European countries, that his personal
recollections and~eXperience did net throw
light or tie subject, however remote it might
l<be from ordinary lines of study.
With his native country, Mr.. Sumner was
none the less extensively acquainted. He
had Travelled in every part Of it, knew its most
prominent statesmen, authors. artists, and
phIlanthropistS, was familiar with its social
life, and had IA most intense sympathy with its
ideas and institutions. A philosophical and
cosmopolitan democrat, he was the friend of
every cause at home or abroad, which had the
good Of the people for its object; and while
in Europe was known everywhere as a stout
friend Of republican institutions, ready in ev-
cry society where America was aSSailed to
take upon himself its defence. In the many
| admirable lectures which he delivered before
| cur lyceums, from Maine to Missouri, he
| showed in his discussion OF European politics
| how thoroughly his knowledge OF the govern
ment OF other countries had impressed him
with the excellence of our own.
Not the least OF Mr.. Summers claims to
consideration was the number of warmly at
tached friends whom he attracted, not more
by his talents and accomplishments, than by
the kindness of his heart the cordially of his
manners, his interest in all that interested
those he loved. and the singular sweetness of
his disposition. BY them he is sure to be long
remembered and long regretted, as one of the
most amiabIe and accomplished of the per-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

CLINToN.-On Monday last officers Gibbs
and Holden arrested Charles Hewett on
charge of larceny of money from Eber Agar
of Leominster. About one-half of the prop.
erty alleged to have been stolen-some sixty
six dollars-was found upon him, and he was
committed for trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08


the successful treatment OF cataIIh by Dr. Lighhill
CATAREH CUBED-Dear Brethren Editors ~ I'll Won
permit me to make st tement in your valuable uauer
Tor the b. IL Mt OF or readers afflicted with
catarrhal dItnculesE nave be- much troubeu With
eatarh Il the worst type, for twenty ears 1t
gradually grew worse producing cough and hoarseness,
destroying the sense of smell, and breaking down NV
general health to such degree compel ne to resign
IN phStOrate and suspend pubic spsaking made dill
gent use OF Inc usual remedies such sHu OF var,t us
kus nitrate Of SILVER lar water olive tar and inha a.
uons Dui without any very salutary effects Last sum-
mer wnlie JOurneymg in the country f,r my health
heafu OF Or I1ghths successful mode of reatiil ca
llrh IN Provide ce, K. Twisted him and put my self
unuer ms treatment. began Immediately to improve
anu thls mas gone on to the present My cat4rrh
my voice mas become natural aha l more able
To- PREACH the blessed Gospel. The peculiarly ii Or.
shtlll treat is that clcanscs the inside nasal
pasSasts ith healing sou ion, applied by curously
constructed syringe IN The passage aiding from The roof
praStce there Is no pam or serious difficulty in this
mode Of Application. T. IL. RUSSELL.
Lynn, Mass, February |, 1862.
DIR LIGHTHILL-Sir; have used your prescriptions
ana instrument for catarrh, and followed you direction
to the letter, and am in by being able to
report M self entrel cured gift Having got rid of the
dl az able Oms and the ills attending ban
OF catarrL generally, felt altoLet. man,
and tnank ully ill keep in remembrance, You may
publish This letter If you fit.
Very truly. yours,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

hereby certify that my daughter Annie E. Collier
has been cured OF caaTrh by DR. Iishth She has had
the form oft for four and Has been
perfectly cured about three months and romans up
to this time.
WILLIAM COLLIER.
Nav
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
sSpttial Notttes.

EDWARD NELuEN, Jr. continues TO pay the highest
price tOf cid papers. etc. dtf ia4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

NoRTHBoRo BANK.-At the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Northboro Bank
October 9TH, the following persons were
chosen directors for the year ensuing Geo.
c. Davis, Cyrus Gale, Wilder Bush, John
Rice, J. II. Nelson, Otis Newton, Thomas
Corey, Francis d. Brigham, Hamilton B.
Fay. AT subsequent meeting of the direct
ors Geo. C. Davis was chosen president.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

hereby certify that DR. a P LIGHTHLL effectually
relieved Of prutuse disch .rge from my ears, and
testify of his such cases.
JOHN HAITIAN, 2 Moon treet, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

l have been troubled with disagreeabie discharge
from earscaused by scarlet feyer-since was two
years of age and cured by the efectual treat
ment of DIR. LIGHTHILL. My hearing, which also
much impaired, has been restored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08
July Is, 1862.

This is to ccrtif thot DIR. LIGHrHILL has cured o.
Deafness by his skiillul and scientific treatment which
is mild and perfectly harmless.
j. G. CASE, 2992 Washington street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-08

This ceraes that having been deaf for two years,
induced to place nyse under DR.. Lighhl's care
andar happy testify his perfect success, he hav
iug restored my hearing entirely.
HIRAM WALCOTT. Wauham. Mass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-10
cor RewH.

A building belonging to Messrs. PRIEN &
HACKER occupied as a blacksmith shop and the
shoe shop of Mr.. f. BRAUsE at Hartford, were
burned last Tuesday evening. PEIEN & HACK
Frs loss was 81, 000-no insurance and Mr..
PARDEE who occupied part of the building as
a wagon shop loses about $500.
The dwelling Of j. S. SERGEANT, of LaFay-
cite, Monroe county, was burned on the 30th
ult. The family were absent and nothing was
saved. In sured for $780,,
The Elkhorn independent says the Wagon
shop of J. d. MARRIOTT, at Geneva, just west Of
the Touring mill, and also the wagon shop Of
]. J. Vrooman, adjoining it, were destroyed by
fire last Saturday night. MIR MARLoTT's loss
is about g. 900 and no insurance. He lost
his books and papers and several wagons. Mr..
VRooMAN's loss is four or five hundred dollars
The fire is supposed to have originated from
sparks from the anvil.
The Observer says that HIGHLAND county has
sold from $40, 900 to $50, 900 worth of cattle
this fall.
The Baraboo Republic says that two men
at Dellton were seriously injured on Friday
week by the premature discharge of cannon
they were firing in honor of Gen, GRANTS
victory. One has had an arm ~amputated.
Their TINT are not given.
The barn of WILLIAM B. TABER, Dover Ra-
cine Co, was burned to the ground on the
evening of Nov. 26, by means of the bursting
of a kerosene lamp. Live stock to the amount
Of nearly $500, grain over $500, hay $500, anC
farming utensils over 5000 were destroyed
The fire was so rapid that little was saved
Total loss about !, 7OO,o of which about 81, 200
was insured in the Madison Mutual.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-10
DIED.

In this city on the Cd instant OF Pneumonia, Mrs
MARY N DENING, companion of r. II. DeminE
Esq. aged 80.
Mrs. Dening was one OF the early settlers Of this city
having reached here on the 18th of Oct. 1885. The fam,
lily having resided mere from tina. curly period, she be-
came very generally known by the pic peers Of that day.
Various circumstances arising from her soc ial r slaticns
in life, have extended that acquaintance in the com.
munity and it is no idle ~nattering to say, all tina,
knew her, loved and esteemed her highly. Her life
was spotless from childhood,
AT the age Of thirteen, she became the follower oil
Christ, and for forty six years was a member Of the "
b. Church. Her piesy tho unobtrusive, was not only
uniform and consistent, bt was happily seen In the
varied relations OF life. As daughter, wife and mother
she had few superiors. Identifying herself at so early
an age with the church of her choice, and ste ably all
along lifes path way, maintaining her christian integs
rity, the follies of the world had no charms for her,
And yet not an interest of Importance ts the communi-
ty, the country the chuSch or the world, but what in
feeling and solieitude She entered into it deeply. A
firm belief in the brotherhood Of our race, neither ma
tionalitY or color or any Of the distinctions that mark
society, ever served to lessen her ardent disre to do
them good. Her heart was alike open to all. Her
judgment upon all the affairs and duties Of life brought
under her observation was strikingly correct. Such
was her desire to cultivate peace and harmony and
good wi Il, that she would bear and fOrbear to avoid
the least possible i'll wil-feW SO kind and Efectionate.
Loved and priced by her social circles, her departure
has thrown q gloom and sadness never before 10 deep
ly felt. And tho they nourn the loss OF her SO dear,
they well know their loss is her gam. Her remains
were followed to the grave on the 4th. by large num-
bers. An impressive and most appropriate Sermon was
delivered in the church where the deceased had so long
worshipped, on the Sabbath Of the 9th, by Rev. H. stsb-
49,. ,a..o rv-no tbot ~aEed upon haH
serene and tranquil countenanes az she lay in her cof-
fin could avoid sxclaimin 9,
"0n the cold cheek Of death
Smiles and roses are blooming,
And beauty immortal awakss froRl the tomb.
z. H.. D. |