Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-22
YASSAR.
Abbrev1ated Dispatches.


The court of appeals at Albany will adjourn
to-day to September 5.
Governor Bustamarte, of the district of
Mexico, recently died suddenly.
The peach crop of the Delaware peninsula is
estimated at 4,S15,000 baskets, and the wheat
crop, now nearly harvested, is the best for years
Arrivals out yesterday: At Queenstown, the
City of Washington; at Southampton, Deutsch-
land.
The Agnes Banfeld, from Manila for New
York, has foundered at sea. The crew are saved.
Yesterday being the anniversary of the settle
ment of Halifax, was observed as holiday in
that city.
Isaac Boland negro, was made foreman of
a jury In the supreme court, in Brooklyn, on
Tuesday.
The London Gazette of yesterday, announces
officially the elevation Of Earl de Gray to the
marquisate of Ripon.
The steamers Shanghai and Mars, from Hong
Kong, bound to Annoy, have been wrecked
There was no loss Of life.
The Independence Beige announces that A
Bonapartist congress will soon be held at Brus-
sells, TO be presided over by NJ. Rouher.
A letter from NJ. Theirs congratulates Alex.
ander Dumas upon the article recently written
by him for the press in favor of the continuance
of the republic.
number of arrests have been made at Mar
settles for connection with the International So
ciCty. Among the recent arrests are those of
Janvrler and Deamotte.
letter from the archbishop of Cambria and
the bishop OF ArraS, to the assembly, demand
ing the resumption of French protection of
Rome, has been presented TO that body.
The little ship City of Ragusa, from New York
to Liverpool was spoken (no date) in latitude
As, longitude 80.
Gen. Burnside is considering the propriety of
moving the headquarters of the Grand Army of
the Republic from Washington to New York,
The first engine crossed the great rail road
bridge at Bellair W. Va, yesterday morning,
and the passenger train from the west was
brought across the bridge.
The president and Mrs. Grant left Long
Branch yesterday morning on visit to Mr.. Cor
bin, Elizabeth, N. j., and will return on Fri
day.
The emperor and empress of Brazil, whose
ship has been in quarantine at the Lazarette in
the Tagus, landed at Lisbon on Tuesday, and
were met with an enthusiastic reception They
go to Madrid to-day, and will soon go TO Lon
don.
Gen. Sherman has returned from his tour
in fine health. mass of official business |
which accumulated during his absence is now |
to be attended to, and the general will be very |
busy for some days to come
On Wednesday, the British flying squadron.
consisting of the Narcissus, Voltage, Cadmus
Pylades and lmmortaite sailed from Halifax
for Gibralter, where it will be Joined by the Au-
rora and COssack from England. The Pylades
will then proceed to London.
Washington dispatch says Secretary Fish
HAS ealu Witllh dudy or TWO tnat he considered |
the time had now arrived when he might retire
with satisfaction TO all parties concerned
President Grant has hitherto held him back.
wrestling match at TituSville, Penn. be-
tween Nathan L. Dorrance of Chicago, and Mai
j. IL. Mclaughlin Of TituSville, for the champ.
onship of the United States and Canadas and
purse of $4,000, was won Tuesday evening by
the latter, he throwing Dorrance two consecl.
tive rounds
Montevideo advices say financial affairs look
very gloomy in Buenos Ayres. The chances of
another London loan seems to be almost hone
less, and the country is evidently on the verge
of a monetary crisis.
The rector of Montego Bay refuses to obey
the diocesan council, and the bishop has re-
quested the authorities to remove him. The rec.
TOR charges the bishop, before the archbishop of
Canterbury, with heresy, on the ground that he
is the author OF the book, "The Future State"
The Baron de Maria, the great Brazilian
banker, offers to advance the government four
millions of dollars in gold, on condition of the
custom house being placed in his hands. II is
probable the condition will be accepted
Prominent men, both in Buenos Ayres and
Monteyldeo, are now proposing that new and
splendid city be erected on another and more
healthy site than that upon which the capital of
the Argentine republic now stands.
Manchester England, advices say the English
confederate bondholders believe that one of the
articles of the treaty, which provides for refer
ence to mixed commission of the claims Of
British subjects "arising out of the war" ex.
actly meets this case, and their hopes are reviy.
ing.
prury, one of the leaders of the international
workingmen's society of Great Britain, says the
society is spreading rapidly in the United States
There are twelve sections in New York alone |
not only of French, but also OF Eng.
lish, Irish, German, Swiss and American work.
ingmen,
Rossni's house, on the borders of the bois de
Boulogne, is almost completely destroyed. More
than fifty shells pierced it. His widow intends
to restore it, De la Martinez house is untouched
many shells fell in the grounds. The
ophile Gautier's house in Neuily received sew
eral shells. His picture aud books were brought
to Paris.
The national camp meeting of the Methodists
at Round Lake, on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
railroad will open July 4, and continue ten DAYS,
1t promises to be the largest camp meeting ever
held in this country. Hundreds of tents are
already engaged. The representation from
is the largest as yet.
Paris adyices say the men and nOn-eommis-
stoned officers OF the army are republicans,
while the higher officers are Bonapartists There .
is danger of a break. Cohesion does not exist
in the army, Discipline is barely sustained.
Emissares have already began to tamper with
the men and SOW disafIection in the ranks.
Congressman Cox received this, the last letter
written by Valandigham: Dear S.:-The dry
bones are rafting. j. d. is hard to shake up,
but he will be shaken. Our friends have Cortes
IN their bones, but after while they too will
rattle. The movement will succeed. l am in
.he Mcclellan case, and all full of murder just
low."
Further details of the burning of the eoolie
ship, Dolores Ugarte off the coast of China
gwen in the AngloChinese journals, show that
no means of possible escape had been provided T
No attempts at release were made, and the cool .
es were liberated from the hqad of the burning
hip by humane sailor, onH to perish in one
grithing mass.
Fourteen thousand national guards were
Sied during the Paris instruction, and thirty !
thousand ale prisoners in Versailles. AT least
fifteen Thousand of these forty-fvc thousand
'ictims of the Instruction leave families in