Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-09

The report OF the national agricultural de-
partment has gone to the public printer. 1t is
to be got out in superior style, and illustrated
with numerous engravings from original pho
tographs.
A. NJ. jackson, a blockade runner from
Virginia, who had come to New York to pur-
chase goods to ship to Nassau, dropped dead
at the bar in Frenchs Hotel, New York, on
Tuesday the 9TH, while taking drink.
An injunction has been issued against the
Hudson River Bridge company at Albany, re-
straning them from commencing their pro-
posed bridge, and the company is directed to
show cause, on Saturday, why the injunction
should not be perpetual. The injunction was
granted at the instance of those interested in
the navigation of the river.
Gen. Pope is entering on a new campaign,
and with the west for a field and the Indians
for enemies, 1t Is to be hoped he will win more
laurels than in Virginia. The government is
now dspatching steamers from st. Louis with
troops and supplies to the posts on the upper
Miss ouri, for the expedition. General Pope
himself has already gone forward to Sioux
City, where 5000 to 1000 troops are rendez-
voused.
A fully developed case of hydrophobia has
been cured in Brooklyn, N. Y. by the simple
application of ice and wet clothes on the back
OF the neck and along the spine of the patient.
There was a singular affair at Philadelphia
on Tuesday, the 9TH. A deputy U. S. mar
shall was sent on the request of certain parties
to Overhear a conversation OF supposed block
ade runners, and in order to deceive them he
was directed to talk as though he was willing
to engage in such an enterprise. He had ut
tered but few words when some soldiers en-
tered the room, and he was arrested and sent
IN Ralt1uora in irons unt,Uit n sta uCiur
protestatons, and the fact that he showed
commission as deputy u S. marshal. The
matter is to be made the subject of needed
legal investigation.
The Washington correspondent of the Bos-
ton Traveller says private dispatch to an
editor in New York, requesting him not to
publish a particular account of some of Hook
er's movements, with Mr.. Lincolns name on
it, requesting that it be passed, was instantly
suppressed by Mr.. Stanton.
The Austrian minister, Chevalier Hulse.
man, having broken up his household estab-
lishment at Washington, on account of ill
health, and with a view to visit Europe, his
silver table ware was sold Tuesday at auction,
and brought from 81 80 to 81 so an ounce,
according to style Of finish.
Gen. Which, now prisoner at Richmond,
and soon to be released, is an illegitmate son
OF Prince fTeueTlcK OF RUSSIA. lie was cd
ucated at the Prussian military school at Bres-
lau, served in the army until 1916, joined the
revolutonists, and was imprisoned in Span
dau. lie afterward learned the carpenters
trade, took a conspicuous part in the Baden
revolution, and in London he was one of the
committee of revolutonsts with Louis Blanc
Kossuth, Mazzini, and others. He came to
this country and was employed in the coast
survey, and then edited German paper in
Cincinnati. When the war began he enlisted
as major in McCook's regiment, was made
colonel of an Indiana regiment, and afterward
brigadier general, for gallantry at Shiloh.
Mrs Brinsmade of New Orleans, who was
"arbitrarily arrested" i'll Washington last fall,
and whose detention in New York kicked up
quite a breeze with police superintendent
Kennedy, has married DIR. Charles Phelps,
who was a fellow passenger with her from
New Orleans. She is one of those women
who want husband in every place they visit,
and don't object to two or three.