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The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17

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The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17
From the New Orleans Expedition.

Wo't'rg'oH, Nag Capt. Bailey has at
.t.t VIII d.sr.tc. to tie NAVY u partmrut rom
'.'t EsftrR'i He irin-. o number Of srcf s,o,4
ftgs. % ,IHiihy that oi tle cha ntttc r. uaut
mdtl, 'ut W. rr wss hauled down nom ov. b the
:. s Orr.us Chy Hal.
II t,'r- irc b. i'c 2'th MI mn. at which time
C'tt. It-~.lri was tti..1g every incsns to seizure
tl occupation uf tI' Ii al along tie coast by
o. .!s!a. o. f's I...ta.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-17

the enemy. The Anglo-Norman, othcr rsm, was
siso burned. The foatlng battery was SINK nj A.
giers, opposite New Orleans.
On the 2Ith General Butler landed his troops
a owe Fort Pair, srd the next day both fDits sur
r.nd rsd The floating battery Louisiana was
It"Nn up. o. the same day Forts Livingston aud
Z - wei" hand ned OR fag floats over oil the
orts ia TIN Crescent city OR victory. as Captain
BAIlcy avs I'd bis dlsIatch. Is CON nlete.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07

the Trinity College the sum of $4,000, to be
applied IN the erection of chapel.
In Hartford, Saturday forenoon, the dust
was flying and the watering carts were trotted
out
lie CID Connecticut charter granted by
Charles H., the history of the hiding of which
IN the "Charter Oak" at Hartford, is familiar
To almost everybody, will be two hundred
years Old on the 23d inst. The old parchment
hangs in frame in the office of the secretary
OF state, at Hartford
ARENA Hall OF Meriden committed suicide
FRIDAY morning, by hanging himself, in the
shop OF j. ). Norton, where he was found
when The workmen arrived. Mr.. Hal. was a
returned volunteer, and no cause is assigned
for the act
Rev. Jared r. Avery has retired from the
supply of the pulpit in Fitchve (Bozrah), and
ms place has been taken by q son of Rev. Mr..
Waterman of Spencer, Mass
Ihomas Wood Of Willimantic was consid
erabIy injured on the 81 inst, by the accident
al discharge of pistol in his pocket.
Personal.
Hon. Geo. Ashmua is talked of as successor
to Carl Schnfz at Madrid.
Henry Ward Beecher attended billiard
match IN New York on Thursday. Ills ap
pearance was hailed with great delight.
The contract price for the new Ericsson iron
clad batteries is 100000 each.
VIM. Mccarthy was recently tried in the
criminal court at Washington on charge for
highway robbery from Daniel Pratt Jr. tho
American traveller Daniel made a great
speech in the course of his testimony, which
took the court, jury, lawyers, and spectators
by surprise, in which he gave an account of
his own exploits; lie also said he would write
or speak with any man on the globe During
portions OF his great effort the court room was
convulsed with laughter. Mccarthy was dis
charged
Two little girls in Richmond, Walworth
county, Wis, have been bitten by mad skunk,
and one OF them died last week with all the
fearful evidences of hydrophoba The other
child has not yet been afflicted with these
symptoms. The skunk was left in the road
wounded, thrust through with Il pitchfIrk,
ana attacked the girls walking home from
school.
"A sailor named Norman, recently shot one
oil the pretty waiter girls OF a Broadway con-
cert saloon He had avished money and affec-
tlon on her sister, formerly a waiter in the
place, and ale had deserted him tor three or
1our others, SO he shot the sister by way of re.
Venge. The wound is considered fatal.
The Oswego Times says Peter Rozelle of
mat city has reached the extraordinary age of
1o9 years. lie never Wore glasses, and can
read without their use. He conyerses readily.
retains his memory perfectly and chews to,
Dacco vigorously, having practised the latter
habit for 81 years
Ihe value of gambling apparatus seized by
the police in New York by recent raids il es
timated at $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07

tody-and it will be remembered our wound
ed had nothing but boards to lie upon for sew
eral days after the battle, the straw and bed
sacks not having been landed from the trans.
ports. On or about March l, at a consulta-
ton, it was decided by three out of four sur.
geons to amputate the limb but the patient
appealed to DR.. Hitchcock, his friend and fell
low townsman, who at once gave his opinion
that it could be saved. This learned direct
ly from Capt. Foster himself, who expressed
his gratitude in the strongest terms, and desir
ed it should be known that he believed DIR.
Hitchcock had saved his life by coming to Ro.
anoke Island.
The following account of this case was pre-
pared by DR.. +. II, Squire, for the Boston
Medical and Surgical journal of March u.
"Whe charging the enemy's Notifications
a musket ball entered the lett leg OF Capt.
Foster, four inches below the lower border of
the patella, and about half an inch to the inner
side OF the spine of the tiba, passing through
the limb in direction backwards, edwards,
and slightly downwards, the posterior wound
being little TO the outer side of the median
line of the leg causing Oblique posture of
the tlba, but leaving the fibula unbroken. He
was immediately taken to the regimental hos
pital in the rear, and the same night was con-
veyed on a stretchcr to a house on the beach,
where he remained Nth his clothes unchanged
and his limb und'eSsed for three days. lie was
then taken on board The steamer Union and
carried to the temporary hospital at the upper
fort, fort Huger) FROM which he was again
moved, after tie lapse of ten days, 10 the gem
eral hospital, Camp Burnside, where he con-
tinued until the 4th Of March, when lie was
taken to private house near by, in which he
is now lying upon comfortable bed, with all
the attention, both Hurgical aud otherwise,
which his comfort and condition require.
The limb is now March 13th) in a stanch
bandage and fracture box, as it was arranged
some ten days ago under the supervision Of
DIR. Hitchcock, of his native town and, al
though the injury is certainly very grave
one, and will require months TO progress to a
favorable termination, nevertheless, having
watched the limb with great care tor over a
week, think l safe in pronouncing for
him an encouraging prognosis, His appetite
is good lie has plenty of good food, his sleep
is quiet and refreshing, and his mind cheerful"
Since this report was written the wife of
Capt. Foster has been sent for, aud lett for
Roanoke Island ON Tuesday, and it is feared
the case has taken an untavOrable turn, and,
through negligence, this valuable officers life
may he sacrificed.
would say, in conclusion, that we made
every effort to bring home Capt. Foster, with
the sick and wounded, but the surgeons on the
island would not give consent that lie should
be removed, saying that it would be al the
risk of his life, as the bones had not com.
menced knitting together.
L. II. BRADFORD.
Fitchburg, April 8, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07

Capt. Theodore s. Foster Of FItchburE.
Having been delegated by the Soldiers Re.
lief Committee Of Fltchburg to proceed 10
Roanoke Island to look after the sick aud
wounded soldiers, l desire to make a state.
ment Of facts that are brought to my notice in
regard to this officer, which certainly shows a
want of attention. and culpable neglect, in not
caring for one who was called, by Col. Maggi
and all of his officers, the "brave Capt. Foster"
His wound, compound fracture of the leg,
icas not dressed until the third day after The battle.
He was carried to five different hospitals in
the fortnight following; his wound only par.
TALLY attended TO- and not even bandaged until
the oath day Of February, on the arrival OF
DR. Hitchcock, sixteen DAYS after the Fight. his
health the whole time very delicate, so much
SO that the least effort would produce
nausea and fintness, the bones of his leg
grinding together every time he moved his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07
From the james Adger.
U. S. STEAMER JAMES ADGER,
OBJ Charleston. S. G. March 20. 1862.

OF Charleston, S. c. March 20, 1862.
Editor ofhe Spy: Sir-On the 18th inst, IL
M, the lookout reported strange sail in the
ofing. We Immediately got under way and
gave chase after her. On our approaching
near enough for her to see that the James
Adger was an armed vessel, she shortened sail
and hove to. She proved to be the Emile
ST. Pierre, mailing from Liverpool, England,
from Calcutta the 18th OF December last, with
full cargo of gunny cloth. We sent two of
fcers on board of her. and took possession,
and brought her TO anchor under the guns of
the Florida, the senior ship of our squadron
one officer and boats crew remain.
ing in charge of her, while. the other
took her captain and all the papers found on
board, To the Florida. She was decided to be
legal prize TO the United States steamer
james Adger. A prize master and crew were
sent on board of her, her own crew being
transferred to the Florida and to this ship,
She was ordered TO Philadelphia, and sailed
at O'Clock p. M, for that place. The Emile
ST. Pierre is a tiue ship of 1000 tons burthen,
and was built in Bath, Maine, in 1854. She
was formerly running between Charleston and
Liverpool, but tor the last three years has been
employed in the Charleston and Calcutta trade.
She showed no eolors, nor could we find any
on board. She claimed to be an English yes.
sci, and to be bound to St. Johns New Bruins
Wick (rather out of her course when she tried
to run the blockade off Chareston) One
year ago she belonged to Charleston owners
and hailed from that place. Charleston had
been erased from her stern, and Liverpool
substituted in its place. a great deal of her
furniture is marked "Chareston." The cap
tain and officers of her are British subjects
We are informed by the crew that the captains
intention was to put boo face or, and try TO
get into Charleston; and il he did not sue
coed in running the blockade, to plead igno-
rance.
To-day, the 10th, at II A. NJ, a strange sail
was reported to the northward. We got un-
der way and gave chase. She proved to be
the British steam ship Of war Racer, with dis.
patches for the senior officer of the station.
We conducted her to the Florida, and, after
boarding her, she steamed in towards tort
Sumter, and came to anchor outside the bar.
About two hours afterwards small steamer
came out to her from Charleston, and remain.
ed alongside until dark. What she is here for
we cannot conjecture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07
A 3osToN NoTIoN.-Tne Boston Saturday

A Boston NoTIoN.-Tne Boston Saturday
Gazette has the following =
Newspapers which do not print two thou.
sand are to be exempt from any advertisement
tax. This amounts TO taxing Boston newspa-
pers, one in Springfield, and possibly one in
New Bedford Rather rough"
The editor of the Gazette is evidently not
SO well informed in regard TO the circulation
of newspapers in this state as he might be.
lie gives utterance to what may be called
"Boston notion" The circulation of The
SPY exceeds that of n majority of the Boston
dailies, probably, and is twice as large MS the
circulation OF some Of them. No paper in New
Bedford has half our circulation, nor is there
more than one newspaper in New England,
out OF Boston, that equals it. 1t is not
our habit to say much on this point, but
we have so much regard for the Gazette and
its editors, that we can not allow their state
ment to pass unnotced. We can assure our
friends of the Gazette that some things can
be done out of Boston, and that some of US
out OF Boston are likely to be taxed heavily,
if the tax bill now before congress becomes
law.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07


GRAIN AND FRUIT PRosPECrs The an
proach OF spring again directs attention to the
prospects for fruit and winter grain, and it is
gratifying TO know that in this vicinity they
are most fiattering, The large amount of
snow has protected the roots of wheat from
the freezings and thaw ings to which they were
last year subjected, and it bids fair to come
out in good condition. In some places it is
feared that heavy snow banks have smothered
the wheat; but the Snow has not vet gone
enough TO show how much injury has been
done III this respect We Learn that in some
places the wheat has been injured by the ex-
ceSslVe amount OF water, but both of these
eVlis are not so bad as an. open winter would
have been.
There IS an excellent prospect for fruit
wherever the late heavy storms did not break
down the trees, as was the case in the north
western part OF this county and Orleans. How
much damage is sustained there is vet to be
seen. There has been no severely cold wealth.
er, and fruit buds are uninjured, and as yet
are not swelled SO large as to endanger them
from any probable cold weather. This is true
oi all kinds, and as for the past year or two
the smaller iruils such as cherries, peaches
&C., have partially failed, we may expect a
corresponding abundance this year
But there is one drawback. 1t is feared
that the unusually mild winter has served also
to protect the thousand insect enemies of the
lruit grower, and that extra Vigilance will be
required this year. This should be given in
Time to preserve crop which otherwise prom
lst S TO be unusuRily abundant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07

FRIDAY MORNING.

The vote Of the laity in regard to lay repre-.
sntation was now in order, according to the
action of The conference, yesterday, and SO lar
as this vote was received at the time. the
result was the following -
For lay representation, 4S
Against lay representation, 65
Rev. d. Sherman then gave an encouraging
report of Worcester district, of which he is
presiding elder, which report was followed by
an examination of character OF effective elders
on said district. The usual notices were then
given, the doxology sung, and benediction
pronounced by Rev. r. G. Brown.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
AT o'clock Rev. G.. ~ Smith of Boston
preached the annual missionary sermon, from
Cor, o. IA, 10. Subject-The Incentives TO
Missionary Effort on the part of the Church.
The sermon was clear, logical, aud impressive
In the evening the anniversary of the Anti
Slavery Society of the conference was held
and speeches were delivered by Revs. M. M
Parkhurst, j. IL. Twombly, and T. ID. Bar.
rows, ID. D. The first named speaker was
lately captain IN the twenty-first regiment
Massachusetts volunteers, and gave yery
interesting statement of his experience con.
SNit'"b o'"'NAJ EuAhSlCu WINE Ill the army.
Mr.. Twombly spoie with more than his
usual iervor and impressivenoss on the subject
while DR.. Barrows had time barely TO state
the present condition of our cause. A dense
audience wns held, for two hours by their
patriotic addresses.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Religious exercises were conducted BY Fa.
ther A ID. Merrill committee, appointed
yesterday on the case OF Silas Piper, reported
him expelled from the ministry and member.
ship Of The Methodist Episcopal church.
The Lynn district was then reported by
Rev. w. Ii. Hatch, the presiding elder The
district is in good condition, but the advance.
ment made has been more internal or spiritual
than OF an external kind, yet considerable
growth has been made in this direction. The
examination Of the character of effective el.
ders in said district was then taken up, and,
after its completion, resolution OF thanks to
the railroads, for their very generous reduc-
ton Of fare to the members Ut the conference,
was presented and adopted.
Rev L. Crowell reported the Boston district,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07

DIX. DUPONCOS GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
., FOR FEMALES,
Ihaol' IN correcting regulating, and removing all N
az preventive. ' ~ Ns'si"
me combination of ingredients In the Sc FILLS are per
iectA harmless heir tcacy ana merits re based i'm
VI an extensive prhctieH OI thtN We irs and whprc
the ~ Ttohs have been strict, followed thev have
etta 10 correct all irregularities They relieve main
lul ana uiihcult McnstrualiOn (particulgry at n o
cuauge OF lllel they will cure the Whites and rerove
al oa'truclijns arising from colds EXPOSURE or nN
cause ana may be used sul GEES fully as ,reyeut1v.
females peculiarly situated. or those supuosin
stVs are cautioned AGAINST using these ils while
III Lhat condition, lest they invite miscarriage and ie
p"pHe OF assumes no Responsibility after tliis oiuni
o'aItnoueh Their mildncss Id prevent any
TO nta ", otlerN Use the Pills are rccountnie NM
anu eAplcI directions accompany each brx pric, al
500 IN WorceStei. Mass. by the to low i'm
David SCOTT, 23l Main street. JANE GREEN III
Mal 5treet, and w. II. GOULDING, $40 Main a. i !,
ueS 1N sending by 81 10 either abore 11e,t
trouih IN W0FccsktrPos Office can have Ike nii,s
sem teohnuehtiyl 10y mail to any part OF tile e0utv
ireeol postate" Sold also by Il nurdsU tiii,t,,,
u y. T. Bfdir, Warren. B. x UeLd6d North nr',E
ncu. anu o. o. Henry, Wesburu', and bv one Drnorist
~ every village ana city in the United States and nv
~ howe, sole Proprietor. New York. ~ %
Lbeware NJ COunterlcits. Buy no Golden pills
VI any klnd unless the buX is signed S D. Hove All
are base imposition and afe therefore as Won
aue gOut itaH health Ito say nothing of beinp Hmm
veFtu oul O your money! buy only of those whn show
tne SIGNATURE Of ) D. Howe on every box which has
Iecet Deeh added oil account of the Pills heinz o. mn
'e'el'eu dion tf5e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07

OFFENCES AGAINST MORALITY. - The
house OF representatives has passed very
stringent act against the publication and cir
culation of impure books and prints. The
necessity of severe legislation on the subject
was made apparent by statements of the dis
trict attorney of Suffolk county, and by evi.
dences in other places, of an increasing dsre.
gard of public morality and decency. The
act in question provides penalty of imprison-
menl for not less than two or more than five
years, aud fire of not less than one hundred
or more than one thousand dollars for import.
ing, printing, or distributing any printed work
manifestly tending to the corruption of youth !;
or for having in possession any such book,
printed paper or other thing, for the purpose
of sale, exhibition loan, or circulation, or with
intent 10 introduce them into any family,
school, or place of education. The right Of
search and seizure for any such works as are
contemplated by this act, and for materials
employed in producing them, is placed in the
hands Of any police court or justice Of the
peace in the commonwealth-said works or
materials to be first used as evidence, and at.
forwards destroyed at the discretion of the
court.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07

The MESDELssoHNs. We are assured
that the concert of the Mendelssohn Quintette
on Tuesday is to be one of the very highest
character. We speak of the selections, of
course, for it is quite superfuous 10 say that
the performance will be, as ever, unequaled.
Miss Pearson made a delightful impression at
the last concert, and she is again to assist
Nothing can be finer than the best of this
clubs performances, while their worst are far
better than the best of any other company of
musicians. 1t is well to give the most beauti
full specimens Of the great masters, for it is a
great mistake to suppose that the people do
not like what is really good. Why should
they not? If it be said that they pat
ronize the Ethiopian concerts with great
liberality, it is to be observed that plan
tation jigs and burnt cork b4dizenments
attract multtudes, and besides the music
is good of its kind, generally speaking. 1t
is certain that the public at large readily &C.
quire a taste for what is really excellent in any
department of art, and they are public bene.
factors who offer, at moderate price, a re-
fined and elegant entertainment. Let us try
occasionally to get above the humdrum of
common life, and battle our souls y lille in the
pure ether borne aloft on the wings of music
divine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07
Court OF Insolvency-Chnpin, j.

For Tuesday april 8, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ
John Nee, first meeting.
Henry j. Hastings, first meeting.
VIM. d. Cheevef, second meeting.
George Z. Bryant limited Partnership, second
meeting.
Russell Phelps Cimited partnership, third meet
ing
George II. Tufts, adjourned third meeting.
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Greenville H. Winchester, first meeting
John A. Stone, third meeting
John z. Clark, third meeting.
VIM. j. Hamilton, third meeting.
Jonas L. Rice, third meeting.
George Sanderson (UxbIidge Wooden Col ad-
jonrned third meeting.
John G. Gilbert, adjourned third meeting.
CHAs E. STEVENS Assistant Register.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07

, In this city, March 49, Fannie f. only daughter of r
HCarpenter OF Upton 10 yrs II mos 29th k"nes -, 81
trudo, only daughter OF l. and Martha V RsrHsnk II
AIsp e 81 H S Anri Ms Hannah wife Of John
copy. 'N papers plsh1e
IN Palmer, Jan %, Elijah Darling 30
IN Wales, March 10. Jane l., wife Of Elijah Cha, 49,.
o. the Shaw manufacturing company; Isrd 'toiS 'us
Andrew brother Of the above F' ''u' "Vhh
William Converse. '"' Vhhu Oh
IN Elmlra. Y, Charles Everett aop NJ tu. ,
caroline u King, In his 10th year WI W A""' anu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-07

Major McCaherty, of the twenty filth Mas.
sachusetts regiment, has resigned his Office
and returned home, in consequence Of dlsa.
greement with Col. Upton Boston Transcript
We understand that Major McCaftrty ten.
dered his resignation before the battle at New.
bern but, seeing that an attack was to be
made on Newbern, be requested that his re.
SignatiOn might not be accepted until after
that battle. lie fought with the regiment at
that place, rs well as at Roanoke Island, with