Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-05

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the occasion to pass with only the atterof-faC
announcement contained in this mornings maj
riage record.
DoGs.-Owners of Dogs will do well to rea
notice in our columns this morning. An uu
licensed dog will not be entirely safe if discov
cred by the city authorities. If IL dog is wort
keeping, h. is certainly worth the light cost o
a license.
CHARLES NJ. RUGGLEs, our efficient first as
sstant marshal, has received from provost mar
shal Stone an appointment as special detective of
ficer for this enrolment district
HAGER's GREAT REBELLION" CONCERTS -
That our readers in Worcester may understand
something of the entertainment to be given al
Mechanics Hall, tonight, by three hundred
young people, under the lead of Mr.. Hager, We
quote the following notice from the Boston Jour
nal Of its reception in that city
These entertainments h I've gained the appro-
baton of AL who have witnessed them The
subject they illustrate is one full of interest-more
so, indeed, THAI at any other just at this time
The great rebellion is fruitful theme for the
painter, the poet, or the orator TO draw inspira-
ton from. The happy fraternity Of states, pre-
vious to the rupture, forms the prelude. The
speeches made by the representatives of states
are eXcellt ut in matter, full of patriotic breath
ings, and well detained. The music CORES
ponds. A storm comes apzce. The cause of
this contention, the ire Sistible negro, the
abode OF peace, and thenceiOrward all is commo-
| lion. War, with all its miseries, succeeds
| and again the representation has been care
| fully prepared. The fremont Zouaves en-
| ter at the appropriate moment, to indi-
cate the response to the call for troops and their
| eyolutions, with the accompanying speeches. and
singing form the second episode Finally the
clouds of adversely break away. The seeded
STATES appear in typical representation of re-
turning reason; the rebellion is ended, and hap
piness returns We give the outline only. The
filling up is elaborate, and intensely interesting
we are glad to know thar work So meritorious
mas met Its proper award from intelligent
public. la accordance with the demands o. that
public for further representations of the allego-
ry, MIR. Hager has consented 10 remain in town
ana repeat the performances, commencing his
next series (which must be brief on account of
other engagements) next Wednesday evening.
we advise everybody to witness this most unique
exhibition"
Books of the concert can be obtained at the hail
tonight.
THE MENDELssoHN QUINTETTE CLUB. hay
ing received sufficient encouragement from this
music-loving community, will give a concert
next Monday evening at Brinley Hall We are
glad to make this announcement
The EARLIEST STRAWBERRIES Of the season
came 10 us from VIM. L. Gray, who procured
them in New Jersey. They show that the straw
birry season is at hand, and also remind us of
Mr. Grays usual success in procuring for sale the
earliest and best of the choice fruits
-E--
POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday, c. II. Newton,
Michael Welch, Bernard Haberihier, and Will
liam Haus, received the usual fine for drunken
ness. Newton was committed for temperament.
-----
PATENT has been given to Henry Van De-
Water of this city for improvement in water
wheels
TALES AND SKETCHES, by Hugh Miller, pub
lished in Boston by Gould & Lincoln, is for sale
here at Mellem's. The book contains ten papers
OF character indicated by the table, which were
written at an early period of the authors career
They will be read by those who have read thu
other books from Hugh Miller's pen, and they
are worth reading.
Goul1 & Lincoln have also published "The
Story of My Career" by Heinrich Steffens, trans
lated by William Leonard Gage,-an interesting
volume. For sale a, Mellen's.
The HISTORY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, in
two volumes, by William Hewitt, is for sale at
Sanford's We shall give a more extended no.
tice of this very interesting work.
THE ENRoLLMENT.-CapLD H. Merriam of
Fltchburg, the United States provost marshal,
and his assistants, have commenced operations
in earnest, in the ninth congressional district,
Greenfield being the headquarters of the board.
They have appointed as deputies, Colonel T. S.
Foster of Fitchburg, and S. N. Whitney of Shell
burne Falls. W. j. Merriam of Ftchburg and
II. S. Ford of Greenfield have been appointed
clerks for the board. The following are the ap-
pointments of enrolment officers for the towns in
the district in Worcester county
shburnham-Mashal Wetherbee
Athol-Addison D. Horn.
Barre-Jason Gorham.
Bolton-Sas Holman.
Clinton-Charles G. Stevens.
fitchburg-John p Sabine.
Gardner-Thorey Collester.
Hardwick-Albert f. Knights.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. Hill.
Hubbardston-Appleton Clark.
Lancaster-Dr. j. J.. S. Thompson.
Leominster-Emory Tllton.
Lunenburg-fhomas Billings.
Petersham--Josiah White
Philipston-Jason Goulding.
Princeton-Wiliam II. Brown
RoyalSlon-Joseph Raymond.
Sterlng-J. S. Buttrick.
TempleIon-Giman Day.
Westminster-Joe Merriam Jr
Winchendon-Giles ii Whitney,
CLAPPvILLE.-rhe body of the son of Patrick
Kennedy of Clappye, a lad who was supposed
TO have been drowned seven weeks since in
pond near that place. was found Thursday morn
ing in the river, about three-fourths of mile be-
low Clappville. The body was in good state of
SPEHCER.-The Transcript states that Mr.. D.
K. Rathburn, the station master at Spencer de-
pot who was SO badly injured Tuesday evening,
had his left leg amputated at the thigh the oper-
alton being performed by DR.. Brock of Spring !
field, assisted by DR.. Dyer of Spencer, and DR..
fiske of East Brookfield. The severity of the |
INJURY, together with the effects of recent ill
ness from which the patient had not fully recov-
'''u' gave little foundation to hope for his re-
coVery' He died at O'Clock the second morn.
ing oelng 80 years Of age.