davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18

FENO FARMERS - RYE FEED AND
n WHEAT FEED.-l0 tons extra crafty Rye Feed.
10 tons Fine Wheat Feed this day received and for sale
very low by ". ID, HOLBROGE & CO.,
sll diff 30T Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-18
Sp&ttacies. IL
pEP0T. ~ 10

SPECTACLES DEPOT, .I72 l-2
MaG Street. The undersigned most respect NIL
" invites thc citizens OF this place and yicini-
III ", % cali and examine h S superior selection
w. o. SfEG lACLES, containing his lately i'm
IL III ?. proved PERISCOPIC CONSERVATIVE LESsEs
which he win adapt to far shted near-sight,
II eo aged, ana weak-eyed persons who may de-
sire tlltlm, according to the true state their
eyes, me material used to make the above
IAeiue!eo lenses, in It's natural state. in puri-
= " drAha1eF, and transparency. rivals the dia
f. nCN0, alu forms the most beautiful and perfect
spectacle Lenses eyertDtr0duced and possess .
~ es great advantages the common glasses
% IN general use. Their perfect spherical form
Il gives more extended Held vision. Their
At purity and transparency OF u, tettal present
less ODstructlOmS to the passage Of lght-oVer
,~-ii ' comes IN great what is called by
10 Opticians alteration OF light. Consequently
NJ objects Seel through them present. themselves
M in a clear, distinct, and natural form, avoiding
I'D that ginimerlng, wayerinC unstcsdiness, un.
Z pleasant sensation after protractcd readne or
n sewing IN fact, approaching the per
- feet lens OF Ehe natural eve is possible for
N art TO approach nature.
Many persons unacquainted Siththe Optical
Art, are LEFT to select glasses for themselves.
without due regard to the condition OF the eve:
8 prsetlce O!ten productive Of serious conse
Quouces priudicg the minds the peOnle fha
of Glasses, Glasses selected by skllfu ontician
made of the aforementioned material will Instead 81
ALLY
He keeps constantly on hand small and large Sav
Glasses Cole, SILVER, and Steel SpectGees and Eve
Glasses, Of all kinds different patterns 81 (lBer iasss
large assortment, for sale aud 20 hire; MaEnifyno
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes. sc.
Artificial Eyes inserted and made to order.
Having taken the agency OF one of the drs
turers OF Pebble Lenses am g 90 be able to sell such
for less mouey than theY have ever p1e been for
thus giving everybody the chance W getting the bestfor
REORGANIZATION free Of CHARGE
J. ROSENBUSli, (atgeut} Optician,
mo Successor TO L. Shrisheim
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
0ae Kind Act.

When Mary and | were married, we were
young and foolish, for we had nothing to be
married with but Mary was delicate. and
thought l could take care of her best.
knew had a strong arm and brave heart
to depend upon. We rented ehsmber and
went to housekeeping. We got together
little furniturs-s table, bedstead, dishes
bu. our money failed US bsfore we bought
the chairs. l told Mary she must turn up q
tub; for could not run in debt. No, no.
1t was not long before our rich neghbor,
Mrs. N, found US out, and kindly
enough she supplied us; /; half dozen chairs
were added to our stock. They were old
ones, to be sure, but answered just as well
for US. l shall never forget the new face
those chairs put upon our snug quarters
they never looked just right before The ta-
now-she has turned poor widow; "but
she shall never want while have anything,
beverp cried the old man. with a charming
face. 81 don't forget those old chairs.'
Ah, now the secret was out. It was the
interest Of the old chairs which maintained
the poor widow. She was living on the in
terest of little friendly act done years be-
fore, ard it suficed for herself and daugh-.
ter.
How beautiful it is to see how God blesses
the operation of his great and moral law,
&C III sobI
it, could we look into the hidden path of life,
and find tina. it is not self interest, nor rich
es nor fame. that binds heart aRj heart. The
simple power of a friendly act can do far
more than they. 1t is these, the friendly
acts, the ncighborly kindness, the Christian
sympathy CT one towards another. which robs
wealth of it's power to ourse, extracts bitter
ness from sorrow, and opens wells Of glad
ness in desOlate homes. We do not always
ses the golden links shining in the chain of
human events but they are there, and hap
py is he who feels their gentle but irresistir
BILE influence Merchants Ledger.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN p The Charleston
Mercury was very abusive of Gen. Houston,
because he would not call a special session
of the Texas Legislature. 1t quotes from the
patriotic letter just published by old San ia.
cinto, and remarks;
fSuoh is old Sam. We hope he will not
at lasf die like old Zack Taylor, of pain n
the stomach"
We have often heard it limited, in o quiet
way, that Gen. Taylor was poisoned by some
Southern fanatic, because of his hostility to
pro-slavery schemes is this reference Of the
Mercury to his death hint to some enter
prising Texan to put Gen. Houston out of the
way in the same mannerf If net, why re-
fer to Gen. Taylors's death at all?-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
Mr.. Lincoln on Compromise,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. il.
This mornings Journal contains an au-
thortative contradiction of Washington
dispatch to the Associated Press, stating thas
Mr.. Lincoln bad written to his CongresGon,
al friends recommending conciliatsry meaa.
ures. Issays:
" The country may rest assured that in
Abraham Lincoln they have Republican
President, one who will give them Repub-
lican Administration. MIR. Lincoln is not
committed to the border State compromise,
nor to any other. He stands immovably up
on the Chicago platform, and he will neither
acquiesce, nor counsel his friends to acqui.
esce, in any oompromise that surrenders one
iota of it, C,n Commercial
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
n LUMBER 8

fathers made it. They cherished it for all
its memories, it's martyrs, its heroes, and its
statesmen. They cherished it for the shelter
it afforded against that storm which, without
it, would burst and desoate the continent.-
But above all they cherished it for its prom
ises yet unaccomplished, its mission incom-
plete, and it's destiny unfulflled.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
yoHN III. sTovER

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n BELLEFONTE, PA, will practice his pro-
fession in the several courts of Centre county
All business entrusted to him will be carefully at
tended to. Collections made and all monies
promptly remitted. Office, on High st. formerly
spcuped by Judge Burnside, and D. G. Boal, Esq.
uherehe can be consulted both in the English and
inthe german language. May 6, '5S-22 1y.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
CURTIN & BLANCHARD.

A TTORNEY'S-AT-LAW,B ,BELLEFoNTE, PENNA
IA The undersigned having assoc lated them
selves in the practise of Law, will faithfully at
tend to all professional business entrusted to them
In Centre, Cli tiol and Clearfeld counties. All
collections placed in their hsnds, will receive
their promt attention. Office in Blanchard's new
building on Allegheny street.
Nov. 80 ,5S CURTIN BLANC HARD.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
JAE. EACHANUs. w. p MAcM.
J:& WM. p. MAcMANUs.

A TTORNEY'S-AT-LAW,B BELIEF oNTE, Pa,
IA Office in the rooms formerly occupied by
Linn Wilson, Allegheny street. Jas. Macman-
us has associated with W. P. Mac manus, ESQ.,, in
the practice of law. Professional business iutrus-
tedt their will receive prompt attention.
They will attend the several Courts in the Coun-
ties of Centre, Clinton and Clearfeld.
June 81, 'e0 If.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
HALE & HOY, ATToRNEYs-AT-

IL Law, Will attend pro nptly TO all Duslness
entru stedto their care. Office in the building
ssrmorly occupied by Hon. Jas. 7. Hale.
CARD.
Messrs. Hale & Hoy will attend to my business
during my absence in Congress, and will be as
sisted by me in the trial of all causes entrustedto
hem J. T. HALE. jan 5'1860
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

SUBMISSION IN KENTUcKY.-The louisville
Courier Democratic paper, in noticing the
introduction in the Legislature by Mr.. Har-
rison, of resolution requesting the Press
ident to withdrad the troops from the forts
and Notifications in the seeding States"
says:
Before we would ever consent to get on
our knees to South Carolina in this sort of
begging the question style, we would Geclars
the United States Government a nullity at
once; beg the rebel States to take such OF
its remaing as might please them, and let us,
like underlings, dodge about between the
mighty legs OF King pickens, seeking dis
honorable graves"
We are opposed to coercion We are for
letting the seeding States alone. At the
same time We are tor having and making the
the seeding States let the United States
alone. While we are an American citizen
we will never acknowledge the superiority Of
South Carolina & Co., oyer the rem ainder of
the United States, let them never be lowered
to satisfy the caprice of factious meb Of
Southern fanatics.-NRvER, NEVER, NEVER"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

ALL FOR THE BEsT.--Dr. johnson used to
say that habit of looking at the best side of
every events better than thousand pounds
q year. Bishop Hall quantity remarks, fer
every bad there nigh be worse and when
man breaks his leg, let him De thank full
that it was not his neck" When Fenelon's
library was on fire, God bs praised" he
exclaimed, that it is not the dwelling of
some poor manp This is the true spirit of
subnission-one of the most beautiful traits
that can possess the human heart. Resolve
to see this word on its sunny side, and you
have almost half won the battle of life on tbs
outset.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
Cyrus T. ALEXANDER
IeA C. MITCHELL
CONVEYANCTNG

DEEDS BONDS, MORTGAGES AND AR
1FTICLES OF AGREEMENT neatly and cor
reetly executed. Also, attention will be given to
the adjustment of Book Accounts, and accounts
administration and Executors prepared for fling.
sGies ext door to the Post Office.
oct, 18th, IS. VIM. J. KEALSH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
EXTM. HARDING, FASHIONABLE BARRIER AND

"M. HARDING, FASHIONABLE BARRIER AND
w HAIR DRESSER, BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Has
opened Barber Shop one door above the Frank
lin House, where he can be found at all times
Good Hazors, keen and sharp kept constantly on
hand. Hair Dressing, Shampooning, &C., atten>
ded to in the most orkman-like manner. He
hopes by strict attention to business to receive
liberal share of public patronage.
llefepte, June 2s, 1860;-tf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
B.a .NKE.VG HOUSE OF

W N. #. hI1 NULOD % -.
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO., PENN'A.
Bills of Exchange and Notes discounted Collec
tions made and Funds promptly remitted. Inter,
est paid on Special Deposits, Exchange on the
Eastern cities constantly on hand and for sale.
Deposits received. April 7'58
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

LOT of Ladies Wool en- Hoods just received
N by y. LEYDEN co,
BeIefonte, Dec. 20, go.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28

II nj. neutrality-suspicious.
liz -AT-LAW, BELLEoNTE, PENN'A. Office
fermrly occupied by the Hon. James Burnside.
Jan. 19, '60.-tf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-28
VOLUME 81.
BUSINESS CARDS.

RF'ALLIS TER & BEAVER
lNI ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW, BELLEFoNTE, Pa
Oh CO on Allegheny Street Feb. 1O'59
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

The government bias 81 CDc,nnsM a." cG s''ss ~
,sa ~. poss Die despatch, and wil Do de-, nsse - II
thought, Before the end OF TINS month.
traveller from the South 70 Day lnforss me- la
Colonel Bradley, commanding the Arkansas t-ocp, ~
.rnso's Point, on The hissfssioD' 70" -, ,,s osn~
Is nor; AZ 4. sm:.s go Il ~, ~ O''' -'''
asard b- Car Preztks wss advAnong down the river.
inie hcndyed sSd thirty kissourians. rom The vcni
Pk New Aaard ard one hundred sad sfs'y from poss
AMorsdga, 10 Join Gen. Pillows army At Union ctT.
Wow Mario and Point Pleasant small towns on tia
e sS
here In the most suffering condition, p-om,oent am,ug
whom aye YANKEE school mstres~ee Ga Morday even
ing two ladiss OF this csse arrived here entirely des
tute Of money, on their way 70 White River Junction,
Vermont, and to-day another Of the sort up
sos s
tomorrow. Tell your Eas.ern rsaders that here 10 a
chance for them TO bestow their wealth People Of ther
blood constantly arriving here desitase and the
people here overfun With calls FOR assistance Let the
friends Of education, and especially Of Southern school
dairy SaSI' Lei ssD Eastern resa eo1panss send ' few
passes II they would 90 an act OF klnoness TO q
very worthy class. The Illinois Central Railroad
yailroad men must remember that the teachers are
nearly ss yar from home wben u Chicago ~ when In
western Lake Shore, New York Central, New York and
Ere and branch roads can, and, AN suvel~i respond
this moot urgent call for help from ve'y worthy class
u
Csiro Ciy Bank, with attend to any. business Of ths
character. [NorE-the city Bank is not bank Of is-
cue, consequently Va not stump tail
seems as though the devil or some other Justice o.
the psace har got into the Qna termas,ers Department
wrote you last sunday Of part of Co.. Cos's regiment
turning out and clsmorDg for Bread but that affair
insiancant compared TO what ransore 70 night. rhe
whole Of Col McArthnr's regiment Of twelve hun
dTed men are nov standing before the st. Charles
Hotel (headqnsrterS) and the Qusrsermasters store
house, yelling and hootDg Ike mad men for wster. II
that tor two three daye the troops Of ths eez
ment have been obliged 10 drink the river water without
ice, which at this Ia about the temperature Of
milk rhs government has stores aud stores OF good
ice, but the troops have foacd it I'm possible 70 get IL
they complain 70 their regments coumsssry he to the
regmeutsl officers ami they the Qcarterinssers De
pament but to effect, consequently have 70 night
sight in camp disgraceful 70 sdsn rites &
10 dfm0yaizpg to the army-the whole regiment OH
GERS and all marching out OF camp 10 the nsht demand
ing their righs General Premise has iet addr eese.
them, and ordered them back uto CHINO with prom
Of an immediate supply OF water ana ice
T. S-Colonel NC AYtnufs men have just returned &c
camp sfter giving three cher Tor General Prentiss
three r Colonel NJ Arthur and several g-osns for The
QuayterusAter The htensss Of the hour precuoes tie
possibility Of giving details. shai wr!se Esm 70 NOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

heaerVe Cops, detained at Bedfor .en towards 1cneer-
land, to relieve colonel Wallace, wh,,e 'Snrasut ss,n
surrounded by ths rebels General Mccsl, sss wsnsd
ofoe's Tor the troops to march this morning
The only advices from the Potomac IN 10 The st that
ths rebels In .es'y all disappeared from Tie vicinity
OF Wpansport And That great plumbers o. the rebel
troops from Hrpers Fef'y hsye gone 70 oppose General
MoCiegiand's march,
u.- 40 has just arrived here from Soatnern
.0s, has given important inroymafon 'eia-
tive the number &C., OF the rebel TROOPS, ~Eca wA
give to the readers Of the HERAID tomorrow.
The crops In the South been very ne and shcnt-
ant Every where the rich in promise.
Ihe people confident that before many DAYS ostn
England and France would interfere In beha ths rso
agree 70 Il not.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
NEWS FROM wEs1tRs VIRGINIA.
MANEUvRING OF THE HOSTILE ARMIES
AT WINCHESTER.

bLLDMUEE, Jlu6 10, k6ol'
Reports from winchester 70 the 18th Instant Ate
that General Cad waader again crossed the Potomac with
SIX thousand men the day before, when his scouts IN
formed him that General Johnston approaching with
twelve thousand men General Csdwsllsder returned
again to North Bank river wnere he remained g: last
accounts
This statement comes by letter, and also verbally
General Johnston ia reported to have not more than
seven thousand men. General Cadwallsder lie said TO
have had three hours notice Of the approach Of General
Johnston through bis spies IN the Virginia camp,
Notwithstanding all the reports about General John.
ston's movements, Winchester papers say, far from
being encanped At any particular spot, he hsverng
about the enemy with "bended and CULVER full Of
Arrows" Stirring news ID expected from Johnstons
command within twenty -four hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
REPORTS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Juue 70, 1861.
test this afternoon OF the rihed cannon AZ Fort
Ellsworth, he formidable field works that have been n
the Of construction for weeks on Shutters
Hill, and are now approaching completion resulted In
giving the utmost satisfaction Thirty Founders were
fred All the guns have been mounted, and tho fort A
well garrisoned, including force Of regulars Guns
were also placed outside commanding the roads Good
military authority pronounces these works perfect In
every respect and good against the sege Of 900 the
best troops They have been constructed under the so.
perintendence Of Capt. Wright
Intelligence from Manassas Junction gives satsrac ION
At the headquarters that the force there ia not near "a
large ~ reported, and not we'll clothed DOR fed.
Colonel Hentzleman has apprehepded An attack
on this immediate locality though every psecaution
been taken TO guard against such event should il
occur The troops are now admirably posted de-
fence and the field works extensive that all fears
Of that character generally dismissed.
reconnoiterpg prty found several thousand troops
gathering near Vienna this morning
Intelligence from Camp Tyler this evening represents
all the rebels having disappeared from Falls Church,
and that the place will be occupied by Union troops
There ID highly respectable authority for stating
that letters have been received by citizens here
announcing the meeting OF the Black Horse Guards
and Alexandria ridemeu with a Union force,
the character or number not stated,
sulting $50 the letters say in killing thirteen, wound:
ing twenty and capturing three Of the latter These let
tors are represented AZ having come from the soss
Of the parties who received them-members o.
the Alexandria Rifemen-but outside Of theso.
there ID not 10 be found after The oet aeent enquiry
particle Of evidence 10 credit them Military men are
Ia entire ignorance Of any ancn occurrence Tnev sre
however generally created by secession citizens here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
REPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Jrne 20. 1851.
VIM. b. Hurlbut, formerly editor OF the New York
Times has been arrested at Atlantis Ca az ruspc.cus
character, and conveyed TO Richmond q stated tna.
II he escapes from Virginia warrant 70 out for ais az.
rest issued by Judge Chilchrst, Of Charleston s. c.
The following are the names Of Michigan prisoners
who were conveyed 70 Richmond Monday last-Cxpt.
a. G. Kelly, Second regiment Connecticut Volunteers
Sergeant Austin G. Monroe, Company b. regiment;
Corporal Charles E Hausgrort, Company D, same
regiment
Yorktown cars brought up prisoner Of war belonging
70 New York regiment also vYginian taken as epy
A Pennsylvanan by birth, resident Of North Caro-
lima, deserter from the rebels, has been sent home
manacled. 70 be dealt With they s he hsd draw
ings Of Williamsburg, Yorktown and plans c: General
Msgruder's Notifications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

vsamsps 4 IN the face Of heavy battery eres-
ed shers and !: rs equa osrtsi1 that GeDer Patterson
WI Dot cross ssair
Governor cSssins FeenfcrceEsnt 70 Col. wA ace n@s
rsssosd Cumberland: oel Wallace spesks Of sssinss
-..sive a, once, and 10 anxious 70 scv's's A'mney.
General . cclsIand is hourly expected 'nere
vast force 10 following him from inc "eS''
The messenger says that Coonei "a~~ce
estimated 1t at 10000. There are probab hot more
than Is ooo This viii drive the Who'll rebel force from
the Potomac valley, vgorovsy seconded by General
pss,erson's column Of II GOO men now lying about
here. General johnson designed TO draw General
Patterson into the Neck-but has failed Gen. Patterson
win Cross the Potomac lower down. his movement
southwark Is 70 draw Gen. johnson away from Gen.
MoCenand until the forces Of the latter arrive In such
numbers O. to enable him assume the offensive esc
tvAfv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27

RHEunAnsN IN IRIS MOST pAruyur yorrs.
e,so ser9fu Syspel:s Salt kheum Pples BIotsAsa N
ulcers Fever Sores The worst diseases 81 NJ
pooo mercurl Complaints Debtty Liver and NdneyA in
cpcnt Consunpon, &C., are most certainly cuTed b Ms
5yans Life baAsm has cursd thousands Of Aess
nd similar diseases and will certainly any cseo
can be reeched by medicine taken In accnrdsno.
Nitn directions It does not contain particle Of mercury
Etreet SST - ~ssss0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
-~~~-~-~~~~s--~~~~~-~~~
FEMALES GENERALLY.

The Bandreth Pills cannot be too highly spoken or Thew
leove Al cDsructons give energy atTeugh cure the
Distressing headsche unfortunately prevalent with the
sea gepIcsMon spt dulness Of tfgbt sec-
moved and juvenile bloom general sprehines indi
cate the power and he6lthfulpess Of
BRANDRETRB PILLS.
Ladies' 1t delicate periods find them unr,valed; tbes
are the best medctnes for mothers children and cur
worms and costiveness A0
Lot b remembered that Bran6rsths Pills are essy IN
heir operation, and yet unite mldness with efficiency anc
iequlre no alteration Of diet during their us0.
Mr. ncrsan corner Of lifteent5 street and Union square,
given up to die BY her physicians and all her ends but
After using Pills for few weeks the cough left
her. and che began regain her strength and now IN
health 'o'uss
Mrs. Wilson, Of 80 Beach street. New York has cured Sv.A
pep.s small poy meases drcpy and yphus fever and sy
headaches and bilious daeasos with Brandreths PIN. an
win be pleased 70 answer any questions '~
Sold q q cents boz six boxes d. at the
onlce ~ Canal street and No. Union square
enecal asents for tts citp of p....,- ~ . -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-27
NAVAL ITEMS.

The steamships James Adger and Eagle Of the Charles
ton ne were yesterday examined by Commodore 5reese
and several engineers Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and It
said tina. they have been accepted by the govern
and viii proceed in day Two to The yard fo- the pur-
pose Of being turned INTO gunbosts.
The steamer Delaware, which sSr.vsd yesterday
morning from Philadelphia, had on freight arge nr.
Der Of government wagons.
The United States steam riea.e Colorado, Cart Bailey
from Boston for the Southern coast wac seen Sunday
at half past Six O'Clock p NJ by the PHO. boat Nary ray
lor, of New York
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.
There nothing stirring OF much importance &. the
yard yesterday other than the departure Of the
Albatross and Penguin which left under sealed orders.
The Savannah did not go into commssion but will do 80
to day, her crew being al prepared.
The supply coal ships Roman and Bsdger will also take
their departure 70 day Tor the blockadng squadron
The Hamlet Lane stl lies the basin but will probs
bly, be hauled INTO Dock 20 day when che will be repaired
and an additional armament out board TIE Potomac
ID progressing rapidly, and will be ready Ia about two
weeks. When theee vessels she yard there will be
little nothing doing, unless new work is entered
upon. TIE two thousand bsnos which are now ds,lv en-
ployed the yard will then doubt have to be con-
siderAby decreased these hands incur noothly ex.
pendituJs Of upwards OF $50 Coca handsome little a. m
TO come from the poke. Of Uncle Sam ADDITION to his
other expenditures.