davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

"A hoOk Tor Every Man.
The SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SRLP-PREsEpv ATtoN " n
edcll treatise on the Cause and Cure of Exhaust ed
vitality Premature Decline in Man, Nervous and Phy
f@a or Seminal weakness, and ali ether diseases zrs-
lhg from the errors oil youth the nOiscreons or
eesses Of mature years This is indeed booE @r svey
man. thousands have been taught by tbs work the
true way TO health and happiness Ii is the cheapest
anu best medical work published and the oni
ON t class OF ills worth reading lgOth edition. revised
nuSh enlarged, Illustrated bound in beautiful French
cloth Price 81. Sent by mail postpaid on recent Of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE IA 4
Bulhlch st., Boston, Mass, Dir. w. II. PAeKRR As
sist4ht Physician. n. B-lhe autlormay he consulted
on h aove as well all diseases recurring skill and
In.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
by u. W. ABBOTT. Auctioneer.
Office No. | Central Exchange.
nIsTRIOT COURT OF THE UNITED

4 -.
~ STATES DISTRICT or MASSACHUSETTS. In
BankruptcyThls Is TO give notice that Petition was
presented TO the Court on the sixth day OF June
1871, fy George g. Converse, OF Leicester, Bankfup
pravlng that he may be decrccd to have tull
discharge nom all his debts provable under the bank
rupt Act and upon reading snid petition II Is Ordered
hy the Court, that hearing be had upon the same
on the second day OF July, A. d. 1872, before tho
Court In Boston, IN said District, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and that notice thereof be published in the Worcester
Daily Spy and Worcester Evening Gazette, newspapers
printed IN said District, week for three weeks
and that all creditors who have proved their debts, and
other persons IN Interest," may appear mt said time ana
place, and show cause any they have why the prayer
of the snid petition should not be granted
EDWARD DEXTER
CLERK of the District Court for said District.
IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

STARTLING TRUTnl-Thousands die annually from
neglected coughs and colds, which soon ripen into con
SUMPTION or other equally fatal diseases of the lungs
when by the timely use Of single bottle of Dr. Vistqs
Bdlsaa Of Wild Cherry their lives have been preserved
10 a green old age. deop&wlw iel2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

CARDINAL WooLsEY was man of unbounded stou-
ach. All persons should use Williams Jamaica Ginger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL BALL will take
place at the Coliseum Wednesday, June 26tn. The
Grand Orchestra under the direction of Herr Johann
Strauss of Vienna the wOrld-renowned composer and
director The arrangements and oSr to be under the
direction of Col. VIM. V. Hutchings assisted by 200
Marshal. The whole Jubilee under the management OF
committees comprising the most eminent citizens OF
Boston,
Per Order of the Executive Committee
HENRY G. PARKER, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
HOT WEATHER HAS COME, and Sc
II has tbs
PATENT WAKEFIELD FURNACE,

which may be seen Mt MURpHEY'S Stove store, No. .
SOuthbrdgc II In running order, day and evening a..
Everybody Is having one. Cali and sec for yourself
jeN dlt'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

DIED
In Quincy, Mich. April %, Gardner Davis formerly of
West BoylstOn, Mass, aged 6s yrs. ~ VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

Foretgn MarIkets.-lBy Atlantic Cable.1
LONDON, June l3.-ConsOls 92H "a s2H. u S 5-2Os
lS62 Soy do 1865, old, 9lA do 1867, 1854; t. s. ten
LIVERPOOL. June l3.--Cottcn quiet and steady: mid
dung uplands lls a. lid; do Orleans lllld, sales
l2OO bales, of which 5000 for export and speeua
ton $3.50 'F'''
FRANKFORT, June 10 II. S, 5-2Os, 1862, 96X.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14
MAR RIEn

In this city, June u, Edwin Brown and Mariana NJ
Earle, daughter of 4 X Earle. III
In this city June r. by Rev Mr. Hal assisted l,,, Ro,
MI Hale of Boston, William W Chamberlln ana Ilila
beth h, daughter Oh the late Charles Paine Esq
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-14

Now COltcetable.
500 Bounty for who enlisted for three years. be-
tween May and July o. 1861. and discharged he
fore serving years, by of disease Injuries
contracted while in the service OF the United States
+. L. ABBOTT,
my6 diff Central Exchange.
, 1872-12-01
AID FOR 0RPHAH5.

70 the Editor Of TIE Chicago Tribune:
S1R: Knowing your ever-readiness to contribute
in any way for the benefit Of all who may need as
sistance, would ask small space in your paper
as q medium to draw the attention Of the public
to a very important subject: the Orphan Asy-
lum, 789 Michigan avenue. This institution is
now quite full of children OF all ages, from
week to Is years; Of all nations and colors; all
equally cared for. Tho cold season necessarily
increases the expenses Of such large family,
which devolves upon the management the great
necessity of inauguratlng something by which
the treasury may be rep1enished. It is there"
fore decided that, On Monday, the I'd Of Decem-
ber, there will be provided at tho Asylum an
oyster-supper for all who feel desirous Of bene-
fitting the orphan and encourage those who are
striving to stimulate and keep alive such need
ed institution. The ladies' give especial notice
that particular attention will bo given to those
attending the Star lecture in serving oysters,
coffee, ice cream, &C.. Immediately after the lec-
ture is over. Refreshments will be served from
to II o'clock. It is to be hsped that this liberal
community, the magnanimous people Of one of
the greatest cities Of America will give the Or
phsns on that evening what is most character
istic of all their movements: the biggest benefit
on record. FACT.
CHICAGO, Nov. so, 1872.
, 1872-12-01
STATE INSURANCE COMPANY.

The firm Of Frank l. Co. yesterday filed q bill
against the State Insurance Company and others,
in bankruptcy, in which they ask for IN injunc-
ton on Tolman & King, restraining them from
receiving dividends on, OF selling, encumbering,
or in any way dealing with the policies OF in
surance Of the plaintiff, alleging for grounds
that they sold their policy on the fraudulent
statements OF II. ]. Whitman that they would
never be able to collect more than 12115 cents On
the dollar, in consequence Of which, being
ignorant Of the state Of affairs Of the company,
and believing Whitman to be acting in good
faith, they sold said policy, representing $5,oo0
f for $3.50, making a blank assignment, which
knowledge, with the names Of To1man and
King.
, 1872-12-01

Wheat was moderately active and irregular, at
IN average Of prices which vas shade higher
dull @ and rather weaf I'll towards z noon "@b When i
improved on the receipt Of news from New York
that wheat was held higher there,-a circum-
stance probably due to the suspension Of trans-
portation on the Erie Canal. There was no
trading for this month, except . few picAings-up
OF car lots, some for local milling and some for
rail shipment The latter WAS principally the
lower grades; and prices varied widely, accord
ing to location, the receipts on North Side
houses being severely dlscriminated against by
ting cars to load there. Trading for next month
was fair; that for January more active,
relatively, than heretofore, while cash
No. was somewhat depressed by the fear Of
free offerings On Monday, from parties havjing
December opened at S1.09, declined to s1.0s5sz,
advanced to 51.o996, and closed firm at 51.o9155:
Seller January sold at s1.10@1.11,. closing at
s1.1oX. No. l spring was nominal at 51.18.
Other grades closed at the following prices o9 for
for No; 2 spring; esc@si;oe 5or
Cash sales we're reported Of 7,260 bu No. 2
spring at S1.09A; 22,200 bu do, at 91.09;
sS0eo BY o d. at 1924 2s2eo eob bu n Do e. at
spring at $1o0; 400 bu do, ut 9916c; 800 bu
DO, at 99c; 800 bu do, at 9811c; 8,40o bu do, at
98c; 1900 bu do, at 97alc; 800 bu rejected
spring at 92c; 400 bu do, at 8714c; 2, 400 bu
do, at 87c. Total SO 500 bu.
Corn VAS dull, and averaged about 7]sc lower
than yesterday, though reported firmer in New
York. There was very little shipping demand
and the short interest for December seemed to
have been about filed up previously, leaving
very little call for anything on the Board, and
an especial aversion to cash corn, which did not
seem to be wanted at all in the latter part Of the
session, and closed dull at 81 1sc asked. Seller
December sold at 3136@s1Ac, and seller
January at 31I@31Mc, both closing with
the inside bid: Rejected was taken rather
freely, but closed dull, with 29c the best bid
Cash sales were reported Of $4,000 bu No. at
sligo; 55, 800 bu do at 81 &c; 800 bu rejected at
SOC; 1900 bu do at 29]ac 1000 bu do at 29c !;
400 bu eur at 40c, delivered 400 bu do at 34c on
track. Total, 103, 400 bu.
Oats we're quiet and weak. The market open
ed with show Of strength, and few bids we're
made at the outside quotations OF yesterday.
But it WAS soon evident that sellers were more nu7
merous than buyers, though New York vas quoted t!
frmer, and the market weakened, closing at tho
inside prices Of the session. Strictly fresh re-
ceipts closed at 24Ac; seller December sold at
24@2419c; seller January at 2A51a924Mc; seller
February at Csc, and seller April at 2559c. Cash
sales we're reported OF 1900 bu No. at 249c; ;
1920 bu do at 24119c 1900 bn do ct 24Ae;
1900 bu do at 2411sc; ], 200 bu do ct 24c Goo
bu rejected at Csc GOO bu do at 22115c. Total,
22,800 bu.
Rye was in better demand, and Was again d
shade fr1ner, in spite Of the du1ness OF other
markets. Sales were reported of 900 bu (gi1t
edged recaiDts in Decemberl No. at 5776c; 500
, 1872-12-01
bu DO at 57111c; 2,00O bu do at SIC 400 bu re-
jected at 63c. Total, 5000 bu. No. 2 closed firm

6u 20 at 57371c; 1000 bu do at SIC 400 hu re-
at 57c-
Barley was rather less active, but averaged &c
higher than Yesterday, under a moderate de-
mand from the short interest for car lots, while
q few we're wanted for shipment. No. 2 opened
at 6114c, and declined to SIC at the close. Regu-
lar No. 2, or seller December, closed at 6oc: No.
3 was steady at Sic for receipts IN. ordinary
Armour, Dole & Co.'s receipts.
Cash sales we're reported Of 1000 bu No. Mt
64c; $500 bu do at 6115c; 4,00U bu do at 611Kc;
$500 bu do at &c; 400 bn Do at eoc; 400 bu No:
511zc o,soo bu do Ut sic; 2,4oo bu do at 5o15c
600 BY rejected at 43e; 1900 bu DO at 43}4e
by sample at 85c, delivered 400 bu do At aoc, on
track; 400 bu do at 73c; 400 bu do at 70c; 400
bu do at 70c. Total, 45, 600 bu.
In the afternoon, wheat vas fairly active and
frmer. No. spring sold at $1.0934@1.
seller December, closing at $1.o925, and s1-M116
A seller january closing at the s,jar Insds 43s
cember, and 315zc seller January. Other grain
and provisions were inactive.
, 1872-12-01

The Directors Of the Board Of Trade yesterday
appointed I. N. Stiles, ". N. Brainard, and J. R.
Bensley committee to watch the weighing Of
grain in the Rock Island Elevators, aud the
taking stock Of receipts out against that grain,
in accordance with the request Of Messrs Flint
t. Thompson, the proprietors. The committee
was also requested to notify the other ware
housemen of their readiness to perform the
same kind Office in each case, when the said
warohousemen are ready therefor.
The principal feature Of the past weeks his
our stocks Of grain are on the increase in conse-
quence OF the close of navigation. We have now
in store 90 400 bu wheat, 5000 bu corn, and
Il, 900 bu oatB more than on Saturday morning
last. These incrementB are not large, being
only at the rate of q little over two million bu
for the entire winter; but then it must be re-
membe1ed that several cargoes hare left this
port during the week, and that very little if any
more will go out this winter, except By rail Our
harbor is not yet closed but winter has set in 30
OF that which so often awaits the winter mariner,
even il protected by insurance. It is under
stood that the Erie Canal has finished its work
for the season. >,
about the bridge over the Detroit River near
Belle Isle, we omitted to state that the Canada
Southern Railroad, which would cross the river
at that point, offers direct route to the East,
and thus promises to 0a a m0st 10rmtQap1e cOn-
petitor to lake traffic. Hence the opposition
from vessel men.
Our stock Of old mess pork is rapidly decreas-
ing. The shipments of the past week we're
IS, 149 barrels The packing to date foots up
212 $50 hogs, against 264, ,156 to same time year
ago.
The leading produce markets were again SLOW
to-day except wheat the speculative activity
usually noted On the last business day OF the
month being almostentirely absent. There has
been q good deal of option trading during the
month, but it would seem to have been pretty
well equalized, 30 far as November and Decem-
ber trades are concerned, and few OF the shorts
were filing in, other than in wheat The ship
ping movement for car lots Of grain WAS mod
erately active. and the receipts were lib
eral, those reported Tor Yesterday
being far in excess Of the shlPments:;
The demand for groceries Was fair st unchanged
prices, though aside from cotfees the market did
not exhibit q very firm tone, Sugars we're easy ss
at the decline recently noted. There was Lib
eral movement in dry goods. Both interior and
local buyers were ordering freely, and, IN the
aggregate, sales were large. Prices we're tirm az
around; especially SO for woollens, f1anne1s, and
standard cottous. Butter continues IN good re-
quest, and prices keep well up, ruling steady at
7@15c for inferior to common, and at 22(92Sc
for good to choice qualities. Cheese remains
dull, and the market it's weak at the reduc-
tion sustained yesterday, or at 12@l3Nc
for Western. and at 14@15c for New
York factory. Coal continues active,
with prices firm. No new features Eere deYel-
, 1872-12-01
A "STRUcK JURY"


10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
sn: In your issue Of this morning, not1ce
the following: "Another trial of the Jumel
will case begins next week, and the Court has
ordered, for the first time in American litiga-
tion, a struck jury" Permit me to correct
this statement. In New Jersey a ssgtruck iury"
is not infrequently ordered, was, q few years
since, connected with two important suits in
that State, in each OF which the eminent coun-
sci with whom I was associated demanded q
ststruck jury;" and, the Court, in each instance,
having ordered such Jury, the case WAS deter
mined by " struck jury" ATTORNEY.
CHICAGO. NOV. 20. 1872.
, 1872-12-01

Withdrawn on Friday from store for city con-
sumption: 6,375 bu wheat; Alto bu corn !;
1924 bu oats; Ssh bu rye; 1899 bu barley.
Withdrawn for do during the past week; 1868
bu wheat; 1888 bu corn; 27,773 bu oats; 5,064
bu rye; 29,840 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 1877 cars
wheat; 100 cars corn; 50 cars oats; 1925 cars
rye; 6911 cars barley. Total, $50 cars, or 131,-
600 bu.
The following were the receipts and shipments
OF breadstufs and stock at this port for the
week ending With this morning, and for. other
weeks ending as dated:
, 1872-12-01
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL.
Dec. 1-First Sunday in Advent.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Dec 1-First Sunday in Advent
Dec. 2-St. Bibiana, 2. II.
Dec. 3-St. francis Xavier, G. -
Dec 4-st Peter Chrysologus, BE-; St. Barbara, vM
Dec 6-St. AbIas, AID.
Dec. est. Nicholas, d. G.
Dec. 7-St. Ambrose, B. G.
JEWISH.
Dec 1-New moon.
, 1872-12-01

city, that the reading-room is open every Sun
day from 10 8: N. to 10 P. m., at No. 81 West
Randolph. There are also prayer-meetings ev-
cry Monday and Saturday. evenings at 7:s0, to
which all are cordially invited.
The Chicago Presbytery is requested to con-
Yene at Kuhn's Hotel, next door to TIE TR1B-
USE building, on Monday at 1880, to take order
Church upon Rev. A. Swazey, D. D. Robert
Patterson, Moderator.
Henry hloorehouse, the English Evangelist,
who WAS in this country few years ago, and
who has SO many warm friends in this city, is to
reach Chicago next Tuesday.
Rev. Anselm B. Brown, Of New Haven, Conn,
is stopping at the Union Park Hotel.
, 1872-12-01
BUSINESS CHANGES.
EAST ST. LOUIS
RAIL MILL FOR SALE

.The propetors offer for sale the above very valuable
his5s:ipp vanaalt2 1ndisRa9os. snd s. Louis Fail-
business and its facilities for procuring iroa aud coa
render Of the best not best IN this
the cheapest in the Union The cost OF
pgiron to this n i only 70 conts PR
97y N ths mill At cot of A Ss1p ~ pa pfF
stream that forms ono Of the hounaaIigs
Of tho mill land; immediate connection with a tao fa
issouH by transfer boat on Which oaded IN e1s Gone
these form some the important advantages nf this o
cation. The buildings and machinery are IN edcfhens
ng roads both for Eerong and nav rails: ho hSspaslsy
Of tbs mill is from 400 to 500 tons 2er Mgek aono.e tar
10 sigc i: personal attention. Fer address
ADOLPHUS MEIER
St. Louis.
, 1872-12-01
Total ST., ,991, 38.49 81 ,566 051 10
Corresponding WIZ last year ,371 1886 131766o.26
The following quotations of local stocks arc
furnished by MeBsrH. Hammond & Watson:
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 80.
The following were the receipts and shipments
of the leading articles of produce in this city
during :he past twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date year ago:
, 1872-12-01
MONEY and COMMERCE.
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 80.
The local money market presents no special
Developments, but remains about as stringent as
for the past month. Some Of the banks admit
they have accumulated little more surplus
money than they had 8 week ago; but they seem
disposed to fortify their positions rather than let
it out in an increase Of loans in the present un-
satisfactory condition Of affairs in the way Of
collections. The banks have been unusually e1-
panded for over month, and are now slowly re-
covering from q position that was, to say the
least, unsatisfactory. The process has been
painful one, and has helped to prevent the mar
ket becoming any easier, as it might have done,
to some slight extent, if they had measured
their loans by their collections. The
decided increase in the marketing OF hogs and
cattle now affords prospect that it will be the
means of considerable relief during the next
week or so, but at best it must be expected that
money will continue comparatively stringent un-
til after the close Of the year. In the open mar
ket we hear Of instances Of prime commercial
paper being offered yet at per cent per month
On co11aterals money is to be had for sixty days
at Is per cent.
New York exchange was weaker to-day, owing
to greater demand for currency, and sold be-
tween banks pretty freely at 60c per $1,000 pre-
MUM.
The movements Of currency to and from the
country are moderate, and about evenly bal
anced, 80 that there is no accumulation here.
The clearings of the Chicago banks for the
, 1872-12-01

TDay, via Main Line, and daily except Saturday -
Jacksonye Division. daily y!a Main Line, and oaS
except Monday, via JacksonViu Division.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON QUINCY RAILROAD.
Depots-Fo,t Lake-st., IHdannar, and Slrtee7f&s.s Ill.,
and and SI1seenkh-sts. Ticket Office ia Briggs Ho
dnfH Hk1nkx
, 1872-12-01
pAuHOAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE W YRAlNS


EXPLANATION OF REFERENCE MARKs.-F Saturday e3.
pepted. Sunday excepted: HoadaT e1eepteo. AA'
yjye Sunday at 8 60 d. DAILY.
, 1872-12-01

st. Louis / Springfield Express,
via Main Line.
Kansas City EAst Express, yia
Jacksonville, ILL.,, aud Lontst-
ana, NO.
Wenona, Lacon, Washington Ell:
preas Western Division. )....--
Joliet l. Dwight Accommodation.
St. Louis l. Springfield Lightning
Express, via MINI Line, and also
via Jacksonville DiVision...-.
Kansas City Express, vim Jack
sonville, ILL.,, & Louisiana, No.
Jefferson City ExPress.-.........
Peoria, Keokuk & R1rl'n E.1....
, 1872-12-01

HOGS-The market opened active this week,
but easy, tho excessive receipts destroying the
confidence Of holders. and making buyers more
cautious in their movements. Up to Wedues-
day evening prices had steadily receded, the de-
cline aggregating 25@30c per100 lbs. On Thurs
day there was more active demand. and not
withstanding the heavy arrivals (25,s head
wero ya1dedl the market was stronger though
no very decided advance WAS gained. Friday 3
receipts we're light and under brisk compete
tion between local and Eastern buyers prices
advanced. There is no confidence in the perma-
nence Of the prices now current, and
if Western shippers would avoid repetition OF
the experiences OF the first half Of the week
just closed, they will not make their purchases
in the country, with the prices now current here
as basis. Tho object Of buyers in thus run
ming up prices at the close Of the week is OBJ
vious, and should mls1ead no one. The extreme
range OF sales was $3.70@4.50, with most Of the
transfers at So .80@410
To-day sales were effected at 93.90@4.30, but
closing prices were 93.90@3.95 for common,
S400@4.05 for medium, and $4,000. Is for good
to choice. Not all sold and the market may
be quoted weak with downward tendency.
SHEEP-No new features have been developed
in this market, except that there has been lit
tie more inquiry for fat mutton grades for ship
ment. The receipts continue moderate, and be-
tween local and Eastern buyers the daily arrivals
have been readily disposed Of at $3.00@3.5 SO for
common thin mixed lots; at 53.75@4.00 for
medium grades, and at S4.25@5.00 for good to
choice. All are sold, and the market closed
steady at the above range Of prices.
, 1872-12-01

xdieaao Alton d S. Louis Through Linz, and Loa:s.dna
{o) neo short from Chicngoko Kansas tHy. o"1o'
Depot, 1rest Side, near .Nodtson-sf. bridge.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-10-03
How 10 go West.

This Is an inquiry which every one
should have truihiully answered before he
starts IN his journey, and little care ia
ken in examination of Routs will in many
cases save much trouble. time and money,
The &C, Is. x q. F.. H." running from
Chicago. through Galesburg to Burling
ton, aud the ~, B. W. Route" run
ming from indianapolis, through Bloom
inglon 10 Burlington, have achieved o splcn.
did reputation in the last two years as the
leading Passenger Routes to the West. At
Burlington they connect with the B. &
VI. X. Il. and form the great Burlington
Route which runs direct drought Southern
Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close
connections to California aud the Terri o.
rics and passengers starting from Snyder
County. on their way westward, cannot
do better than to take the Burlington
Route
This Line has published n pamphlet call
ed ''llow TO go West." which Tonlains much
valuable information u large correct map
of the Great West, which can be obtained
free Of charge by addressing the General
Passenger Agent d. NJ. Il. Il. Burling
ton, Iowa.