Worcester daily spy. [volume], January 08, 1870, Image 1

About Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888

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Letters from New York, No. 34.
The New Vrar Begun New Year’* Vis
itiKoing out of Favor Norosis- Tribute
lo Ur*. Dr. Lozier In New York grow
ing 111 ore Wiekrd? Amu nr men Im New
PiciurvN Nir. Beecher’s Popularity Um
shaken*
[FROM our regular correspondent.]
New York, Jan. 5,1870.
We have taken the annual Niagara plunge
of the holidays. The year will soon be a week
old, aud is already as imperative and self-assert
ing as its predecessor. If we dreamed that be
low the rapids aud the cataract there was leisure
aud tranquility; that there we should have time
to collect our stunned and scattered faculties, to
take a thoughtful retrospect of the past and ar
range with deliberation our plans for the future;
then were.we much mistaken, and had liest lose
no more time in nursing such idle fancies. Life
in New York is always at high pressure, with
only a little variation of more or less. All the
world—of men—rushed hither and thither on
Saturday, as if making calls was the one object
of existence. On the day following, “our
church” claimed them, and on Monday, mam
mon reasserted its sway all the more impera
tively for the brief respite. Now we are all un
der full headway for another twelvemonth,
quite unmindful of that sole autocrat of life’s
highways who will lie sure to issue his edict of
“down brakes!” to more than one of us before
the year is ended. Physicians tell us that the
characteristics of an age are expressed in its dis
eases; what wonder then that the present
abounds iu atrophy of the heart, softening of
the brain, and morbid conditions of the nervous
system. Every one who is a worker is over
worked. We need to simplify living and assign
tasks to the idlers.
But to return to our fete day, of which we
wish to make the most. It was not in the least
like the New Years’ days in which we used to
revel when boys. Those were clear, bright and
frosty, giving to the cheek and nose a touch of
color, frosting the whiskers of our revered el
ders, aud sending the blood up and down our
own veins like quicksilver; but such a first of
January in the city is not within the memory of
the oldest inhabitant, and this year winter seem
ed to have borrowed a day from easy-tempered
spring, warm, moist, and suggestive of bursting
buds. It was not a bad day compared with its
predecessors for a half dozen years; aud the
stream of masculine humanity once set in mo
tion, the weather was of small account except
as the staple of conversation. There is no dis
guising the fact that the old Dutch custom is
growing less popular .than it once was. When
every one who “ received ” set forth an
abundant table, and every one who “called”
seemed to have an unlimited capacity for edi
bles, there was at least one strong interest that
is uow wanting. Chats of two minutes, or even
of five, have a limited interest; and after the
twenty-fifth repetition of the most ingenious re
mark ou the weather it ceases to be inspiring.
New Year’s day in a large city suggests Turkey,
and makes one wish that men’s costumes were
more picturesque. Think of all the flounces aud
fineries, the blooming faces and graceful forms
shut away in harems, smothered in vails, and
the public thoroughfares permanently given up
to swarms of these ungracefully draped, dark
costumed, grim-looking, male bipeds! We shud
der at the thought, and return thanks that we
are not Turks.
The regular monthly meeting of Sorosis was
held on Monday, the 3d inst., at Delnionico’s,
a large number of ladies being present. The
day was beautiful, and the ladies seemed to have
donned their most becoming toilets and happi
est expression to do honor to the first meeting of
the year. A large amount of business was
transacted, and several interesting reports were
read. A letter read by the corresponding secre
tary closed with the following effective passage:
“Re patient with one another’s faults, be toler
ant of differences; be determined, whatever
comes, that you will stand by one another. Not
till women are noble enough to rise above per
sonalities, not till they are permeated by a great
love that reaches out and would help all who
are in need, not till they have allied themselves
with God and His Divine Order, will the world
begin to be saved, and social life to crystalize
into forms of beauty.” lam tempted to quote
yet another passage from this unpublished’let
ter, because it seems to me to express a truth
which all women engaged iu the business of
world-bettering would do well to ponder. Says
the anonymous writer: “You haven’t read one
another through from title-page to ‘finis,’ have
you? and cast one another aside like last year’s
almanacs? Don’t imagine for a moment that
you have done anything of the sort. God’s vol
umes bear patient study; they have meanings
manifold, and yield their truest and best signifi
cance alone to thesympathetic nature and the lov
ing heart. Never since the world began has it
had such need of women as at the present time;
but they cannot move the world till they learn
to stand by aud sustain one another, I know
they were meant for this,; and I entreat Sorosis
to demonstrate the fact. Men have not more
need of the ministration of women, than women
have of the faith and sympathy and loyalty of
one another.”
The news of the death of Dr. Charlotte Den
man Lozier arrived while the club was in session,
and the following resolutions were adopted with
signs of deep emotion:
“ Whereas, the members of Sorosis hold in
grateful rememberance and profound esteem, Dr.
Charlotte Denman Lozier for what she has done for
the women of the nineteenth century;
“Resolved, that as a body we an* deeply sensible
of the loss sustained by ourselves and by the commu
nity at large, in the early and sudden death of one
so gifted and beloved: that we grieve for the ever
widening field of influence which she so graced and
honored, from which her loving nature and untiring
energy are withdrawn; and for the profession around
which her enthusiasm, intuition and womanly grace
threw a lasting halo, and in connection with which
her name will be lovingly remembered.
“Resolved, that wo tender to the bereaved family
our condolence and heartfelt sympathy in a sorrow
which time alone can soften and God console.”
Rarely Ims so young a woman—not twenty-six
years old—taken so firm a hold upon the public
regard, or won for herself so enviable a posit on.
Her action in a recent case has been much com
mented upon, both by the press and the medical
profession; but no one who knew Mrs. Lozier
could doubt the integrity of her "motives, or that
whatever her decision in a given case it would
be in accordance with her highest convictions of
the truth and what she believed to be the interests
of morality and religion. She seemed to con
vert all with whom she came in contact into
friends, and no one surely ever had friends more
devoted and enthusiastic. Her house was the
resort of some of the choicest spirits of New
York society, and its hospitality was dispensed
with a grace an I geniality never to be forgotten
by those who had once enjoyed it. Mrs. Lozier
leaves a large circle of relatives, a devoted hus
band and three children, the youngest only a
few days old. The hands always so full of
work for others are folded; the lips used to gra
cious utterances are silent.
The New Year does not inaugurate the millen
nium. Some of our daily papers are of the
opinion that New Y ork is more wicked than
ever before. Certainly the catalogue of vices is
sufficiently appalling, and it is not an encourag
ing sign of the times that one of-our most popular
writers has just written a volume of five hun
dred pages to prove one of the most revolting of
crimes, and that the public stands open-mouthed
and expectant, ready to bolt the volume as it
falls from the press. The story of one pure life
is of more value to the world than the biogra
phies of a hundred Borgias; and the record of
a single act of heroism will help humanity more
than the most detailed account of all the shame
ful transactions of men and women, from the
time, of Noah to Byron inclusive.
For a list of amusements 1 refer any one who
is interested to the columns of our daily papers.
They are too numerous to be even glanced at in
the compass of a letter. The Bal D’Opera was
“bewildering;” Hermann is “astounding;” the
Cardiff Giant is “immense;” Guy Mannering
Jhiln Bpn
VOL. 25, NO. 7.
“fascinating,” etc., etc. There is variety enough I
to please every taste, and if anybody fails to Im*
amused it is not the fault of the managers.
Among the new pictures recently submitted to |
the public is one by Guy, a young artist already |
favorably known, whose patient industry and
faithfulness to nature have won him many ad
mirers and earnest friends. “The New Baby” is '
an “Interior,” full of tender feeling, showing 1
nice appreciation and careful treatment. The i
subdued light, the bed on which reclines the j
pale but happy-looking mother, the conse- ,
quentiai nurse and the little three old girl whose j
discarded doll lies face downward on the carpet 1
while she rejoices over and is allowed to hold i
the wonderful new baby, are all admirably ren- I
dered. It is a story on canvas; a touching and
beautiful chapter of home life exquisitely told. :
Such pictures are good to live with. We need
more of them. Such artists are public benefac
tors, and ought to be patronized.
The most noteworthy event of the week in
that outskirt of ourcity known as Brooklyn,was
the sale of pews in Mr. Beecher’s church, on
Tuesday evening last. Some of our ultra-pious
publicists whose pure souls were so terribly
shocked by the recent uncanonical (as they chose
to regard it) conduct of the pastor of Plymouth
church, had been looking forward to this sale in
the joyful expectation that the very great fall
ing-off of receipts would show that Mr. Beech
er’s popularity had been fatally compromised.
Well—they didn’t see it! The pew rentals, with
premiums for choice of scats, showed
the grand aggregate of $57,548, being an
increase over last year of S3 v 049; and
of $14,761 over that of 1866. The truth is, Mr.
Beecher never had a stronger hold upon the
confidence and love of his people than he has
to-day, and never did he more richly deserve
their confidence and love. His very faults (1
take it for granted he has them) would be count
ed as virtues in another man, so tempered and
interfused are they with the noble elements of
his character; while his virtues are all on a
grand scale, like the general make-up of the
man. A nobler nature, one more utterly aloof
from every alloy of meanness, one more in sym
pathy with every impulse of good, one more un
der the control of genuine religious principle, it
has never been my good fortune to meet. The
attempt to destroy the influence of such a man
by misrepresenting or misinterpreting his acts,
is as futile as would be the effort to check the
motion of the tides or to turn back the sun. 1
speak the more unhesitatingly about him be
cause my relation to him is not that of a par
ishoner, or of an intimate friend, but sim
ply that of an unprejudiced observer who is
accustomed to see men as they are, and to esti
mate them according to their real worth.
Ligonier.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
FROM LONDON.
London, Jan. 7. —A correspondent of the
Morning Post, writing from Ismalia, says that
anything drawing over fifteen feet of water must
be lightened in order to pass through the Suez
canal. Dredges, &c., so obstruct it that the pas
sage is hazardous. The company decline to take
any risk whatever. It requires a mint of money
to keep the work in order.
Charles Dickens made another speech at Bir
mingham last evening. In the course of his re
marks he alluded to the fact that a former
speech of his had been misunderstood, and he
would therefore take this occasion to restate his
political creed. “He had no faith in the people
(with a small ‘p’) governing, hut entire faith in
the people (with a large P) governed. He put
infinite trust in the masses; none whatever in
the so-called ruling class.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington, Jan. 7.—Dispatches were re
ceived at the navy department this morning
from Rear Admiral Poor, commanding the
North Atlantic fleet. He informs the depart
ment that his flag ship, the Severn, left Tvbee
Roads in company with the monitor Dictator on
the 20th of December. On the second day out
a terrific gale arose with heavy sea beating over
the decks of the monitor, during which the
Severn was ten or twelve miles to leeward and
unable to communicate with the monitor. More
than half the time, if any accident had happened
to the monitor, he could have done nothing ex
cept to lie by her until the weather moderated.
The commissioner of internal revenue has in
structed the supervisors in distillery districts
throughout the country to change the gauges
from one district to another every three or four
weeks, in order to have the laws properly en
forced
Over $29,000 in bonds of the United States
was stolen from Adams Express company in
this city on January Ist, 1870. There are
twenty-seven bonds of SIOOO each, and five of
SSOO each. They are of the first and second is
sues of January, 1862, and July issues of 1867.
A CUBAN VIEW OF CUBAN AFFAIRS.
New York, Jan. 7.—An Havana letter of the
Ist inst. says: “The general bitterness of feeling
in this city, intensified by the continued burn
ing of estates in the districts of Cienfuegos, Trin
idad and Cinco Villas, will soon cause an out
break, it is feared, like the riots in January last.
But the Cuban arms do not fail, and especially
in the eastern department and Santiago de
Cuba, where much skirmishing and fighting
have occurred of late, have the Spaniards been
unfortunate. At Jarapura a Spanish consul
and a dozen others, mostly officers, were wound
ed, and in another combat two companies oper
ating under Spanish orders marched over to the
side of the insurgents, who have been receiving
small accessions of this kind from time to time,
owing to the famishing condition of the govern
ment troops. Trains of provisions are regularly
intercepted by the patriots, and, much to the
disgust of Valmoseda, his new troops do not
stand their ground against the guerrillas. Chol
era and yellow fever rage in the Santiago mili
tary hospital, where, by the latest news, it seems
that not less than a thousand persons are sick.
The government of Santiago refuses any more
passports. The emigration from that port has
hitherto been excessive.
Since Valmaseda assumed command, in this
jurisdiction twenty young men have been exe
cuted, and it is estimated that while he was at
Bayamo more than a thousand persons were put
out of the way by his command. The tobacco
crop of the Vuella Abajo is almost entirely
ruined by the great drouth which has there pre
vailed. The crop will be very small, and the
people are afraid to go out of their houses to
gather it.
To-day the rumor runs through the city to the
effect that Gen. Puella, with 2500 men, has had
an engagement with the patriots atCarcorro and
has been defeated, It is mere certain that a
Spanish convoy going to San Juan de Los Re
medios has been attacked and dispossessed of its
train. The latest steamer* from Nuevitas bring
the news that the Cubans had made an attack
on Puerto Principe from the gate of La Caridad.
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J^IARIES— 1870.
A Full Stock,
IN EVERY VARIETY OF SIZE AND STYLE,
FOR SALE BY
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Please call and examine them at
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TWELVE PARABLES OF OUR LORD, illustrated
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“ < Mtlce of the Holy Communion.
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Oxenden’s Our Church and Her Sen-ice.
Taylor’s Holy Living.
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Lidden’s Bampton Lectures on the Divinity of our Lord.
Kingsley’s Good News of God.
Coxe’s Thoughts on the Sen-ice.
Craik’s Divine Life and the New Birth.
Alford’s Famiiv Prayers.
Wainwright’s “ “
Griswolds -• “
Keble’s Christian Year.
Thoughts for Weary Hours.
Elim; or. Hymns of Holy Refreshment.
Hymns—Ancient and Modern—(with the music).
Hvmns Additional and Selected—(now authorized for
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The above, together with a varied assortment, of Prayer
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in London £8 4s. 4d.
in Frankfort-on-the-Main 100 florins.
On a SSOO Bond, one-half these amounts, respectively.
These Bonds have thirty years to run from August 14.
1H69, payable at maturity in gold, in the City of New-
York. Are Coupon Bonds, but can be registered, or con
verted into Registered Bonds.
They are secured by a first and only mortgage, on 111
miles of the Company’s Road, from St. Joseph, Mo., to
Marysville, Kansas, known as the Eastern Division of
the Company's main line, which runs from St. Joseph to
Fort Kearney, on the Union Pacific Road, including the
Company’s equipments, rolling stock, now owned, or
hereafter possessed, rights of way. franchises, real estate,
and personal property, in Doniphan, Brown, Nemaha
and Marshall counties, Kansas, now owned or which the
Jompany may acquire by reason of the extension of their
line to the City of Marysville.
This Mortgage is executed to the Farmer’s Loan and
Trust Company as Trustees. At the same time the whole
issue of $1,500,000 bonds have been executed by the Rail
road Company, placed in the custody of the Trustees,
who have absolute possession, and can only issue them, or
their proceeds, in accordance with the terms of the
Mortgage Deed, which is upon a completed road, and
then only at the rate of $12,000 per mile.
Bonds to be valid must lie countersigned by the Farm
ers’ Loan and Trust Co.
The rate per mile of a completed road, which is mort
gaged to secure these bonds at their par value, is $13,500,
while the actual cost of construction and equipment s
more than double this amount.
This line is mainly the extension of the HannlLUand
St. Joseph Railroad, with Its connections North and
East, and the St. Louis and St. Joseph Railroad, with its
connections South and East, t»oth lines converging at St.
Joseph and connecting at once with the St. Joseph and
Denver City Railroad, running west through Eastern
Kansas into the heart of Nebraska, where it connects
with the Union Pacific Railroad at the City of Fort
Kearney, MAKING THE SHORTEST ROUTE KNOWN
TO CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC STATES.
The Company’s Capital Stock is $10,060,000, to which
nearly $2,000,000 is subscribed and paid up by local sub
scriptions, which amount has l»een and is being expended
on tlie road. The Company have 1,600,000 acres of supe
rior lands, immediately adjoining the line, which was a
grant from the United States Government, the alternate
sections of which are selling for $2 50 per acre, cash. At
this low price, the Company have an asset of value in.
I-ands $4,000,000
First Mortgage Bonds 1,500,000
Capital Stock 10,000,000
Total Resources $15,500,000
Total Length of Road 271 Miles.
while the only debt against the Company Is this issue of
Ist Mortgage Bonds, amounting to $1,500,000, all that can
lie issued.
A large portion of the road west from St. Joseph is
now In successful operation, showing earnings, per mile,
sufficient to meet the interest liabilities on this loan.
A Branch Company is building a line from this road to
the Kansas Pacific Road, thereby giving a direct route
to Denver City.
We are authorized to offer these 8 per cent. First Mort
gage Bonds at 97^ and accrued interest in currency, with
the reserved right to advance the price without notice,
ramphlets, maps, and information furnished onapplica*
tion.
Bonds sent and packages received free of express
charges, and marketable securities converted without
commission to parties investing iu these Bond.-.
W. P. CONVERSE & CO.,
COMMERCIAL AGENTS,
54 Pine Street, New York,
TANNER & CO.,
FISCAL AGENTS,
40 "Wall Street, New York,
OR
E. ROLLINS, MORSE & BROTHER
BANKERS,
9? State Nt., Hoaton, Room 90.
Having had all the papers and documents relating to
this loan examined by competent counsel, and pro
nounced complete and sufficient, and having personally
examined the same, which we find regular and perfect,
and having had our own engineers examine the road and
property, whose reports are satisfactory, we do, with
the utmost confidence and satisfaction, recommend the H
PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGEGOLD
BONDS OF THE NT. JONEPII AND
DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO., AN A
NAFE, NITRE AND PROFITABLE IX
VESTMENT, worthy tlie attention of Capitalists,
Investors and others.
W. P. CONVERSE & CO.,
TANNER & CO.,
Jll6 <l2Ol
A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS TO
Loan for a short time, by
ESTABROOK & SMITH,
*’’* No. 5 Front st. Exchange.
/or $ ale.
TpOR SALE!—3 New Milch Cows, 2 Cows
A. to calve, and 2 Nice Fancy Horses, of my own rais
Ing, for sale, viz:
Cow, 8 years old, now giving 18 quarts
ol "61k per dav, good milker, and all right. Price $125.
One New Milch Cow, 5 years old, now giving 15 quarts
ot milk per day; thrifty cow ; all right. Price SIUO.
One New Milch Cow, 4 years old, now giving 15 quarts
ot i»Hk per day; promising cow; ail right. Price $95.
One 6 year old, nice Cow, to calve, will give 16 quarts
of milk per day. Price SBS.
one 6 year old, 20 quarts cow, to calve, Price $95.
One 4 year old. past, Horse, well broke and sound.
Color, black; 15M hands high; weighs 1000 lbs.; good
stepper, and will Ik> fast with training. Price $450.
One 4 year old, past, Horae, well broke and sound.
( olor. Sorrel; 14K hands high; weighs about 906 lbs.;
fast roadster: very gentle. Price $450.
AIS’^WM Acres of Young Wood; Lot located some 5
miles from M orcester; will sell or exchange tor other
property.
Pleaw cqllat my fhrm,2q miles from Worcester, on
Southbridge st. ’
jM? ‘ltf D. G. ALDRICH.
HORSES FOR SALE’-1 have
for sale one Chestnut Horse, 7 years old, 1350
,s -! 0,,e Black Morrel Mare. 6 years old. 975
llnil .^-mltis. ; one Sorrel Horae, white in face and hind
legs, 950 lbs ; one nice Hay Colt, 5 years old, 1040 lbs.;
?. ne . Bro * n .. Bav Hoi'se-fiut-IOCO lbs.; one Bav Mare
lively—Boo lbs.; one Bay Mare—cheap—9oo lbs. *
kmen in want of Horses, come and see me before
yoqbuy. H Jt REED
..P 1 ? dtf 222 Main street.
r WORKS FOR SALE OR
Brick BuiWlng, 50x30. three stories
x 301 one an<l a ha,f dories; well located
n 2^ r ! ho Batcheller Boot and Shoe Factory,
11,I 1, A New Boiler, 25-horse power, in
„ 1 J •■■lnl-bJilB Table, f Sluing
u i on ^PP’tlng Machine, and other tools.
.i 1 will •* sold or let, or any part ot
butSreWng sroa?.?^^ or any
North^Brookfleld, Dec. 27, 1869. SAMI t r2w CLAR, d2i
VOB SALE—A good CALORIO'ENGINE
X -In good Fanning order, will be SO M al a bargain.
Also, some Shoe Machinery. Inquire of
"15 <Hi H. B. JENKS. Xo. 1 Park st.
1?OR SALE LESS THAN COST-A Fire
A and Burglar Proof Safe, recently um*<l by the Cen
tral Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Inquire at their Office, '279
Main at., corner of Front. dtf nl3
POTATOES! -376 Bush. Prime Jackson
White Potatoes received this day, and for side.
Also, 10 cwt. Poultry. BURBANK BROS. A CO.,
1113 dtf 1 Allen Court.
QTOCK HAY AND STOVER.-A few
K 7 tons for sale. M. FLAGG.
dia dtf
F)R SALE OR TO RENT-House No. 2
Hlghl-ind st., containing two tenements. Apply to
( . B. ADAMS. 3 and 5 Cypress >t. dtf <lB
SALOON AND RESTAURANT FOR
HALE—Complete in all its appointments, spacious
dining hall, private rooms for parties. Ac.; location
first class, old established stand; large run of business;
all necessary fixtures for doing a large and profitable
Imsiness. Good reasons for selling.
L. A. ELY & CO., 3 Central Exchange.
d2B dtf
(a ERMAN STUDY LAMPS!
AND
BRONZE LAMPS!
ALDEKT BROWN'S,
nU dtf Central Exatiange Building.
fSRKAT BARGAINS IN
TKA, COFFEE, SPICES A FINE UROCEBIES.
atlbeßag Slate Tea Store, IM Main at , sign Big Tea
J. H. MARTIN, Proprietor.
dJ3 deoplui*
/urs.
JJOVBMBEB 25 , 18 69.
FURS, FURS, FURS.
For the next three months the public will And i
one <>t the largest and best selected assortments j
ot
FURS!
At the Store of
F. A. CLAPP, - - 223 Main St., |
That was ever offered in this city.
These are all purchased under the
RKDUCKD PRICKS !
which the manufacturers have fixed since the decline in !
GOLD!
CHILDRENS,
LADIES',
GENTLEMEN'S FIRS;
GREY FURS,
AMERICAN SABLE FURS,
ASTRACHAN FIRS,
OF ALL SHADES AND STYLES,
At the Lowost Prices!
Also, a large assortment of
GLOVES AND M ITTENS
IN CLOTH, KID AND BUCK,
NIIIRTH AND DRAWERS of every dosira
ble kind.
HATHAWAY SHIRTS, the test in New
England, in all qualities and sizes.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!
HATS AND CAI’S,
Robes & Horse Blankets, Trunks & Bags,
OF ALL KINOS, AT
F. A. CLAPP’S,
025 .Hi 888 Main IM.
PURS!
FURS! FURS!
our assortment of
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS,
consisting of American Sable, Hudson's Bay Sabl<-
Fitch, Astrachan, Ermine, Silurian Squirrel, Ac . Ac.,
we now otter at greatly redaced prices.
ELDRED A LISt OMB,
jW (!M.WA>ti 880 Main Mt.
gLBIGft BOBBS !
SLEIGH ROBES!
beak, lynx,
FOX, BADGER,
COON, HEMET,
WOiLF, BUFFALO.
Fancy Lap Robes!
HORSE BLANKETS, Ac., Ac., at
ELDRED A LHCOMB'H,
CLARK’S BLOCK,
jW dM.WAStf 888 Main St.
jj AT S , C AP~S, GLO V E S !
HATS, CAPS, CLOVES!
Gents’ Furnishing Goods!
In Great Variety.
REAL PLYMOUTH DRIVING GLOVES.
“ SCOTCH WOOL UNDERSHIRTS A DRAWERS.
ELDRED A LIHt OM It,
‘l s dM.WAStf Main St.
man best
HATS, CAPS, FURS, UMBRELLAS,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
AT
KENDALI. dr MeCLBIIIirEN’S,
dtf lea Mnln st.
aUUGH ROBES !
KENDALL & McCLENNEN
have just opened a lull line of
BEAK,
WHITE FOX,
WOLF,
COON/
BVFFALO
and other Rotes, which will te sold Cheap.
KENDAI/L A McCEENNEN,
dtf IG3 Main St.
ADI E 8 ’ AND GEN T 8 ’
TRAVELING BAGS!
AT
KENDALI. dr MrCLENNEN’S.
•I s dtf 1«» Main St.
J^ADIES’ FUHS I
The Largest and Best Stock of Furs
ever offeretl in tills city, anti at LOWEST PRICES, can
te found al
KEWDALId A MeCLENMEN’S,
68 dtf 103 Main St.
Wants.
SITUATIONS WANTED—For First Class
Help. Every day, I register names of good, honest
girls who are seeking employment, in the city or country.
Aino, tenements to let cheap.
Mrs. E. J. BROWNE,
dit* No. 1 I’ark street.
Board and room wanted-Bvz
single gentleman, in a family where there arc no
other teanlers, where he can have the comforts and
privileges of a home. Address ’•Home,'’ Worcester P.
O. <!3t* ja7
SITUATION WANTED-To do general
K-7 housework; is a good cook, washer and ironer, and
thoroughly understands work. Apply at No. 2 Temple
d3tf jas
rpwo YOUNG GENTLEMEN woulifliki
-M. to obtain board and pleasant room or rooms, in a
private family. Address Ixick Box 877. dSt* ja6
YV ANTED—A good American girl, to do
VV cooking in a small family. No other need apple
Inquire of A. L. BURBANK, ^OS Main st. Good refer
• nces r. qiiiie.l. dtf JM
VVANTED—A few good Weavers in a Cot
« J v, on MH>-famlly help preferred. Apply at Gratton
Mills, New England Village, Maas. dlw* jas
A FEW BOARDERS can be accommo
dated with pleasant rooms and board, at No. 12
Thomas st. dtf j»4
WANTED-100 AGENTS to canvass the
▼ ▼ New England States, New York, ami New Jeraev,
with a necaisary article for every family, store and
business house.
Agents can make from $166 to S2OO per month
Address, with stamp, or call at 197 Main st ~up stairs.
No. 3. office hours from 9t012 a. m., and from 2t05 r.
M- ALEX. MARSH,
Agent for Ballard, Sampson «fc Co.,
n 23 daw2m Worcester, Mass.
SITUATION WANTED—An Superintend
ent of a Cotton Mill, by a man of thirty years’ex
perience. Would engage now or at the Ist of April next.
Address “K. L. I).,” Worcester, Mass. deop2w* <l3O
ttALESMEN-WANTED.-A few reliable,
energetic salesmen, to selkby sample standard goods.
Address h. 11. RICHARDS (•<>.,
‘ .. 41? Chestnut st., Phildelphla, l’a.
8 14 deo|>4m«twlmAweop3m
IV ANTED—A good Cook and a girl to do
▼ ▼ general housework. None need apply unless
Uiorouglily competent. Apply at No. 29 Chatham st.
Jal dlw
OAT STRAW WANTED.-A few loads of
V-F Oat Straw wanted immediately at
PARKER, DENNY & CO.’S,
1 _ 333 Main st.
VATANTED —20 girls to work on insoles.
» ▼ inquire of C. HASTINGS. Armory Village, Mill
bury, Mas.-. dtf d 7
Yf IN ERAL SALT—For salting cattle and
AVX horses, for sale by
BRIGHAM A WADSWORAH,
dtf 155 Main st.. (Waldo Block.)
piANOB!-WM. SUMNER, of Worces-
JL ter, Mass., critically examines, selects, and furnishes
Piano-f ortes. Call and confer with him, or address by
mail, No. 1 Chatham Bt. Place. dtf d2l
Dru Cjoobs. ’ ।
PALL AND WINTER GOODS
Now Opening !
CHOICE DRESS GOODS,
MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
BLACK ALPACAS,
C OLORED ALPACAS,
ELEGANT PLAIDS. (New Styles.)
Arlington Twills and Plain Goods!
BLACK SILKS AND POPLINS,
A Great Variety of other Dress Goods]
RICH WOOL SHAWLS- SQUARE AND LONG !
STRIPE WOOL SHAWLS,
Very Handsome and Stylish!
PAISLEY LONG SHAWLS!
AT JOBBERS’ PRICES,
New Invoice, and New Designs—the richest goods ever
offered in Webster for the money.
LADIES' CUSTOM-MADE CLOAKS,
From our bent Moscow Beavers—cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere.
WOOLENS!
Heavy Momwn,
Berlin Mom-own, Edredons, Tricots,
PI.AIN AND TWILLED CASTOHN,
In nil the Colors— Blues, Blacks, Browns, and Daldias
WOOLEN REMNANTS I
In perfect Patterns—a great variety, and VERY CHEAP.
BLANKETS!
Two Canes just received—the cheapest goods ever offered
in this market.
Carpets and Oil Cloths!
HOSIERY, GLOVES & FANCY G00D5....A full line
DOMESTICS do.
BOOTS AND SHOES do.
CLOTHING do.
GROCERIES do.
CROCKERY, Ac., Ac do.
KED CROSS FLOUR!
SOO Bbls, ot tliis celebrated Brand just received,
which we are selling gie.AO less than last summer
prices.
S. SLATER & SONS,
WEBSTER.
(»24 d3m J. E. LARNED, Agent.
Spectacles, tVc.
THE GREAT SECRET !
To get the best for the Eyes, is to consult a regular
Optician. The eye should lie fitted with care and judg
ment; the tender organs should not he strained or ex
erted by trying or wearing glasses of too great power, if
tlie eye i> healthy, and the lenses properly adapted, the
vision will be comfortable and clear.
I. H. STOCKWELL Practical Optician,
Adapts glasses, utter an erammarion ot the eye, tiirthe
near, far and weak sighted, according to the state of the
eve, with guarantee for satisfaction. He keeps the
largest assortment of all the most improved kinds of
SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES. SPY, FIELD
AND OPERA GLASSES
Stereoscopes and Views, al the lowest prices. Am
ficial Human Eyes inserted without pain, and made to
order.
Thanking my many friends, and the public, for the
very liberal patronage (much exceeding my anticipations)
bestowed on me in the past, I shall endeavor, by square
dealing, to merit a continuance of the same. Remember
tlie place.
SPECTACLE DEPOT,
Main Street, Worcester, EutabliNhed
dawtl IK.»W. jy3l
Hair jewelry made to order.
Particular attention given to the Preservation of
he Original Hair. All kinds of
Jewelry, Spectacles, Watches and Clocks
Made and Repaired at the Lowest Prices. Silver Forks
and Spoons made to order.
J. I’. WEIXLER. Jk. Jeweler,
y 2 dt No. tri Main st.
CHOICE SECURITY!
First Mortgage Bonds
OF THE
NEW YORK & OSWEGO MIDLAND RR CO
COUPON AND REGISTERED.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Interest Seven Per Cent, per Annum, payable in
January and July, free from U. S. Tax.
The Road upon which these Securities are based is one
of iirst-class importance. It spans the state of New York
from its metropolis to its northern borders, passing
through some of Its richest and most populous counties,
and has a jiaid-up Capital of Six Millions of Dollars,
which, it is believed, is a large)- Capital than any other
Hailroad enterprise in this country has ever been started
with. The issue of Bonds is strictly limited to $29,000
jmt mile on road actually built and in running-order.
These Bonds are believed to lie one of the safest Rail
road securities ever offered to tlie public, and are now
offered for sale by tlie subscriber at par and accrued in-
United States Bonds received in payment at their mar
ket value.
T. W. HAMMOND.
MtU dll
I CE & W H I T I N G,
BANKERS,
316 MAIN STREET,
Buy and Sell every description of
GOVERNMENT, RAILWAY, STATE, CITY & COUNTY
BONDS. STOCKS, GOLD, SILVER, &C-, &C.
AGENTS FOR TUB
CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
I‘ussages secured to and from Liverpool and Queens
town.
EXCHANGE ON
CITY BANK OF LONDON. PROVINCIAL BANK OF
IRELAND, BANK OF SCOTLAND,
and on all the principal cities of Europe.
C if' Revenue Stamps at wholesale and retail.
au27 dtt
y L O U R AND F BED!
NRW FLOUR STORE,
Warren St., (Near Front.)
Flour. Corn, oats, Meal, Shorts, Fine Feed, Bundle
Hay and Straw, for sale cheap, by
MAXCY ROBBINS,
d3m Worcester.
IffORTG AGEE’S SALE OF REAL ES
TATE.—Bv virtue of the power of sale contained
in a mortgage deed from James Tavlor to the Worcester
Mechanics Savings Bank, dated February 28, 1868, and
recorded in tlie Worcester County Registry of Deeds.
Book 762, Page 247. ami for default made In the payment
ot tlie money mentioned in said mortgage, will be sold t»v
Public Auction, upon the premises, on SATURDAY. tlie
Fifteenth Day of January Next, at Eleven o’clock in the
Forenoon, a certain Tract of Land, with the Buildings
thereon, situated on Main street, in Armory Village, so
called, In the town of Millbury: containing Two and On
e Acres, more or leas, being the first tract of land de
scribed in said mortgage deed, and also the same prem
ises descrltied In a deed thereof from Daniel M. Hennnen
way to Samuel Taylor, dated April 6th, 1866, and re
corded in said Registry, Book 723, Page 87.
WORCESTER MECHANICS SAVINGS BANKA
Worcester^ Dec. 30, W. d3»Fr d3l|
PRICE 4 CENTS.
ileal Estate.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED Mg
REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
No. 3 Central Exchange, First Floor,
(Main Street.)
L.A.ELY&CO.
offer to those in pursuit of
HOUSES,
BUILDING LOTS,
FARMS, &c„
Tlie greatest variety to select from, and to those having
any description of
"REAL ESTATE!
To dispose of, will find at this office superior facilities for
effecting speedy ami satisfactory sales.
OUR MOTTO- “No sale, no pay.’’
No expense to purchasers under any circumstances.
Property cared for and rents collected at a reasonable
rate of commission.
•114 dtf L. A. FLY A CO.
Q N. POND & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance
AGENTS,
NO. 2 FRONT ST. EXCHANGE.
Particular attention paid to the Pur
chase and Sale of Real Estate of
every description, in City
and Country..
If OK SALE-A SPLENDID FARM!-
about 6 miles from Worcester: about 60 acres of ex
cellent land, In a high state of cultivation, well fenced
with good stone wall; near church, school, depot. Ac.;
cuts 50 or 55 tons of English hay: large lot of young and
thrifty fruit trees; wood enough for the place.
I^OR SALE—IN OXFORD, A FARM
ofBB acres, alxtut 1 X miles from depot; land suita
bly divided: keep 14 head of cattle: fruit enough for the
place; 20 acres of timber land; buildings in good condi
tion.
This place has lieen owned in the family over 100 years,
and is now offered for sale at a bargain,' on account of
death in the family. Price $3,500.
T^OR SALE—About 2 miles from Worces-
A ter, aFARMof 55 acres; cuts aliout 18 ton* of hav:
w<>od enough for the place; aliout 200 young fruit trees;
a good cottage house, 9 rooms, in good condition.
Will sell, or exchange for a bouse in the city.
tpOR SALE—On Oxford Plains, a good
Cottage House, containing 7 rooms. Price S6OO.
t^OR SALE—Near Lincoln sq., a good two-
A tenement House. Terms very easy. Price $3,300.
I^OR SALE—On Shrewsbury st., a two
tenement House. Price $1,240—5300 down.
ja6 dtf
pEARL STREET •
REAL ESTATE AGENCY!
Have on hand City ami Country Residences, Mill Prlvil-
I ges.and Farms, for sale or exchange. AI-, Huu-e
Lots, and I .and tor mechanical works.
FOR SALE—Cottage house on Abbott st $1,200
„ “ “ “ in Famumsvitle 2,000
2 Tenement “ on Chandler st 2,900
“ on Mason st 3,500
“ on Blossom st 3,700
“ on Columbia st 2,500
“ on Southbridge >t 3,600
“ on Woodland st 7,900
“ “ on Fruit sL 9.000
”• ’• on Webster M 6,500
, “ ” No. Worcester 6,500
For sale or exchange (2-tenement house in Graf
ton, near Hie depot 2,000
Also, a Fann in Charltun 3,000
Paxton 1.590
Alsu, Splen-Hd Water Power in Vermont, machin
ery and grist mills. Ac tt,SUO
Also. Business Chances for sale at
J. 11. WRIGHT'B,
023 _ dtf No. 1 Pearl st.
HOUSES and HOUSE lots FOR
SALE!
Two on Colton street Price SI,BOO
Three on Abbott st “ 1,300
One on Webster Avenue ‘ 6,000
One on Woodland Avenue “ 6,500
Also, twenty-five House Lots on Webster Avenue, will
lie sold low, and on easy term.-.
A. 11. SCHOFIELD,
ns dtf No. 4 Hawthorn st.
pACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The Valuable Mill Property
Owned by the Washburn & Moen Manufac'g Co.,
SITUATED AT SO. WORCESTER,
In the immediate vicinity of tlie junction of all the rail
mails entering Worcester, and having a troutage of 9UO
feet upon tlie Providence and Worcester Railroad, con
sisting of
25 1-2 Acres of Land,
Water and Nteam Power, Factory Huihi
ingM and Dwelling lloumch.
Water Power equal to 20 horse power; Steam Engine
and Boilers equal to 80 horse power.
MAIN FACTORY BUILDING 264 feet by 38 feet, be
ing one story and French roof, slated, with a high base
ment the whole length of the building. This building is
very heavily timliered.
A BRICK BUILDING with Iron Roof, 55 ft. by 50It.
A BRICK BUILDING with Iron Roof, 82ft. by 32 ft.
A BRICK BUILDING with Slated Roof, 63 ft by 50 ft
A Brick Engine and Boiler House, with .-dated roof, 56
ft. by 44 ft.
Gas House and Gas Works complete.
Seven Tenement Houses, suitable for 20 families.
The above property is admirably adapted for a Machine
shop and Foundry, a Paper Mill or Woolen Mill.
Terms of payment easy. A considerable portion of t lie
purchase money can remain upon a mortgage.
Inquire at tlie Company’s Office, Grove st.
n 24 dtf
Sleighs.
JPOR SALE!
SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS!
AT
Richmond’s Carriage Exchange,
NO. S WALDO ST.
A splendid stock of LATEST STYLES Koene, Orange,
Portland, Common, Pattern and Business
SLEIGHS!
Maile to order expressly for my Retail Trade, making the
liest general assortment to lie found in Worcester.
A fine stock of Carriage and Work HARNESSES.
Patent ADJUSTABLE SLEIGH POLES.
Blankets, Circingles. Bells, Ac.
Second-hand Sleighs bought, taken in exchange for
new ones, or repaired and sold to order, by
A. K. RICHMOND.
<l4 <lti
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SLEIGHS,
AT
Dewhurst's Repository, 20 & 22 Foster st
d 3 dtf <»dd. BoMon<t Worcester Depot.
LarGHBIB L B I G H 8 !
A full assortment of elegant Single and Double
SLEIGHS,
Very Lowest Prices,
AT
KIMBALL BROTHERS,
110, 11« AND 114SIDBIRY HTMFET,
AND
Masonic Temple, cor. Tremont A Boylslon Sts.,
diO BOSTON. deoplm
Groceries,
EMOVAL I
The undersigned have removed to
No. 232 Main Street,
(one door North of their old stand,) and would Invite al
tention to tHeir new stock of
CHOICE ÜBOCERIEM!
which has lieen carefully selected with special reference
to supplying families with the best of veiything usually
kept in a first-class Grocery.
H. K. SHEPARD A CO.
my 6 dtf
IDER VlNEGAß—Constantly on hMld
V? and for sale bv
BRIGHAM A WADSWORTH.
n 2 dtf IK Main Kt.. (Waldo Block.)
WB EAT H S AND CR<>S SE S
PRESERVED.
Persons desiring to have funeral Crosses and Wreath
preserved y the patent process, can leave their orders at
L H. BiUELUW’S Book and Stationery Store, 239 Main
st. dU vM
TERMS OF ADVFRTIMING
In tiub Dailt Sty.
[One Square Is 10 lines, or Nths of an inch.J
One square, one time.... 75
Each subsequent insertion 53
One month $5.00
Two months 8 00
Three months 10.00
One year 40.00
And at the same rate for any number of squares.
Special Notices and Inside Advertisements one-third
additional. Local notices 25 cents per line. Busin •«
Notices 15 cents a line. Situations, 50 cents. Blrthe
Marriages and Deaths, 25 cents.
In Weekly Spr.-First insertion, SI.OO per square
each subsequent Insertion, 50 cents. Legal Advertlsa*
ments in the Daily Spy at tlie same rates.
^HtbicinaF.
WHY ENDURE
Living* Death?
The confirmed dyspeptic may almost sav with Saint
Peter, “I die dally/’ UThe object of this article
is not to remind him of>lms pangs, but to show him
how to banish them forever. The means of iminediau
and permanent relief are proffered to him in
HOOFLANDS
GERMAN BITTERN,
and it Is for him to say whether he will continue to en
dure a living death, or to put himself In a position i<>
render lite enjoyable.
Living! Advertisements
of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic
are to be found in every/Acity and town in th i
Culled States — healthy V/men and women, rescue I
irom torture by Its use, and eager to bear testimony to li y
\ irtues. It differs from any other Bitter- in existence, i l
this especial particular—lt is not alcoholic.
For such constitutions and systems as require for lbe<p
invigoration a diffusive stimulant,
HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN TONIC
has been provided—a preparation in which the soli I
extracts of the finest n 'toratives of the vegetable kint
uom an- held in solution by a spirituous agent, purged ..f
all dekterious constituents. The patient, in choosing
betwuen these two great antidotes, should tie guided I y
hl» own condition If In a very low state, from debilit ,
the lonic should be hls/Yselectien; but in casi «
Where tlie emergency IsVJnot so pressing, the Bitte a
Is the specific required. Thousands find infinite U nei t
from taking each in tnm. There is no phase of Indige .
tion, Biliousness, Nervous Disease, or physical Prostra.
tlon, to which they are not adapted, and in which, singly
or combined, they will not effect a cure.
Exchange Pain for Ease,
and Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ailments
which interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom and de a
pondency to the winds; take a stronger hold of life -an L
in short.
BKCOMK A. NEW MAX,
through the instrumentality of the most powerful anfi
popular of all vegetable invigorantsand correctives,
Hooflamrs German Bitters.
Biliousness. Indigestion, General Debility, and all the
complaints which proceed from a want of proper action
in the Liver, tlie Stomach, and the Bowels, are emlical. 4
by a course of this great
Const it nt ion al Specific,
which not only combats and conquers diseases that have
intrencbeil themselves in the system, but is the I>. at.
known safeguard against all unhealthy influences. F< r
sons whose occupations and pursuits subject them to iho
depressing effects ofaclobe, unwholesome atmosphei •,
should take it regularly, xs a protection again-t tlie lour
fevers and other disorders which malaria engenders. In
valltls who are
WASTING AWAY
without any special complaint, except a gradual decline
tlon of bodily strength and nervous energy, will find is
the BITTERS a FOI’N<?TAIN OF VITALITY ail®
VIGOR as REFRESHINGr and EXHILERATING As
A Poof. 1\ THE DESERT TO THE SAND-BCORCHI 9
AND FAINTING TRAVELERS.
HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS
is composed of the pure juices, (or. as they are medic!
nally termed. Extracts,) of Roots, Herbs and Bark l
making a preparation highly concentrated and entire, r
free from alcoholic admixture ot any kind.
HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN TONIC
Is a comliination of all the ingredients of the Bitters wl h
tlie purest quality of Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, A,-,
making one ot tin* most pleasant and agreeable remedies
ever offereil to the public. T These remedies will eff< c
tually cure Liver Complailunts. Jaundice, Dyspep&a,
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Disea>c~ of tna
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered Liver
or Stomach,
Such
as Const!
pation. Inward
Piles, Fullness of
Blood to the Head.
Acidity of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartbum. Disgust
for food, Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the pit of tin* Stomach,
Swimming of tlie Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or
Suffocating Sensations when In a Lying PosturU
Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before Hie
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness
of the Skin and Eyes, Pam in the
Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Flushes of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imagin
Ings of Evil, and
Great Depres
sion of
Spirits.
- THEY ARF. THE GREATEST AND BEST
BLJOOD PURIFIERS
EVER KNOWN.
and will cure all diseases resulting from bad blood. Keep
your Blood pure. Keep A your Liver in onler. Keep
your Digestive Organs in/Ya sound, healthy condition,
by the u»e of these remedies, and no disease will ever
assail you.
WEAK AAD DELICATE CHI LDR EM
ARE MADE STRONG
By the Use of Either of the»e Remedies.
THEY WILL CURE
EVERY CASE OF MARASMUS
WITHOUT FAIL.
Thousands of Certificates
have accumulated in the hands of the Proprietors, but
space will allow of the publication of but a tew. Thuw.
it will be observed, are men of note, and of such standiaß
that they must be believed.
The whole Supreme Court of Pennsyl
vania Speak for these Remedies.
Who would Ask for More Dignified or
Stronger 'l'eKtimony /
HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
writes:
Philadelphia, March 16, 1867.
1 find “Hoofland’s GerlkTman Bitters”is a good ton
ic, useful in diseases of the In digestive organs, and of
great benefit in cases of debility, and want of nerveud
action in the system. Yourw, truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April 28, 1866.
I considered “Hoofland’s German Blttws” a valuable
medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion ur Dyspepsia.
1 can certify this from my experience of It.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
HON. JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN.
Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
writes:
Philadelphia, September 14, 1867.
“Hoofland’s German Bitters’’ is a verv useful article
as a tonic and as an appetizer. It is not an intoxicating
drink, and may be used beneflcially bv persons of UI
ages. Respectfully yours,
JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN.
CAUTION.
Hoofland’s German Remedies are counterfeited. Sm
that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is on the wrappa
of each bottle. All others flare counterfeit. Principal
Office and Manufactory at IF the Ger m a n Medicinn
store, No. 631 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
CHAS. M. EYAXS, Proprietor,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON A CO.
PRICKS:
Hoofland’s German Bitters, per Imltle $1 Off
,j o . do. do. half dozen 5 IN
Hoofland’s German Tonic, put up in ouarl liottles,. 1 h)
per bottle, or a half dozen for $7 50.
B^’Do not forget to examine well the article yon
buy, in onler to get tlie genuine.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
And Dealers in Medicine everywhere'
FAIRBANKS A PIPER,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
s 4 dWASAweowly