davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-26
Euefial u oti1rs.

nR. D. ALACRAE respectfully
Informs the citizens Of Chicago thst he has pez.
1.nentiV iocstcd IN this c4ty. With the purpose Of
rFsesies ID as'faesE II h'sss1s* FRoFEss1os. eE 81
ce s. CLARK street. opposite he snfr1sa y House,
ts,s S1tc,EG rs 81 IL Surgeon and Piysiciaa da;e
To Al rs.'ies w.o feel disposed to call on nc for
ns7 ,Ss as. Or s e1nS,n ths patio
1 IT, ard asss
T object of TIC above statement Is 70 ehov to the
lsrained to them IN ali case. vi. sstsiacton, 6efo:e
tnhnnttlnE themselves 10 medical treatment. and Al
M Se e IL q
DC IL am qualified 10 administer rlediciue III al dI
8 eIe e operation that Is
For tic bcacas Of 1hosc =: Who desire specification
- s. Hsss S
Tss:ys e Is Sy; fh1sa' Eaas' Liver Spleen
Thc Trachca md bronchial Tahes ars &c o!sen M the
fs Sis'i =
rial humid atmc+rherc which contains M a9dnaance
c'ai Tas # + to the Eeak
Se: Ell r.test q tde
t.en she h5 ;3; ISftl ll + s t sa3Esse5 m
L. or in otl.cs words-Consomption.
msa .e s Il. a1oyc dsstss + se4tsa
@edin@ a!s'ai sasa
f!ss,sd o'E,R, s9sa = t,'s Esasss T;asaea
and lie sf calls 4. l. tae eny mans b. ri weh va
s ,hs
pathological conditions that u,sy oTist. and At tie
IS IL nat se
mcntto the weak nad wasted t!ssas Of tic body and
" @ ~ 5. ~ MAcKAE 81 p g 8 III ef,ps sfre:t
, 1863-01-26
4 CA RD..
Deafness ami, Blindness.

DH. UNDER FOOD, culix and Auritt, Operative
Surgeon, l:l Randolph street.. thcSheE1nah House.
CHICAGO, 1i1ixors.
1sr has devoted lis professional life to Ophtha?mc
mad Aural Medicine and Surgery. and monthly
Al thc and Ingenious INSTRUMENTS and apparatus.
mid the different modes OF treatment used fpr tue r..
and Au.ni Hospitals and tnnr7aates Of London. Paris
crIiM and yisEna ns perfo@i al TIC arpsq,etd
Araaeisl ruG Gr9ss Eye. Entropium: n. Ecsror.9n,
1nniofs Wens md epnrions growths Of every descrr
tion. Artificial Eyes aud Ear sDruna Inserted. And
Auriscore stoscore. P1Mryngotcope and 0phthallnlc
N!cfoseopr inatruncuts and machinery Nlat brilliantly
nta CT the Eye and Ear thus revealing tic canle and
aurc Of tnhny Diseases Of the eya and that hare
1H:pehctralc obkcurlty th7y3E2-1u
, 1863-01-26

TO-PARTNERSHIP. On the 8th
w. II. DEXIEn. uudcr tic name and W title Of Todd
l. Dexter JANES TODD.
we shAll conttnup the tns!neS8 OF the late drn of
street. Chicaco. hi, jaetzTN5s
N OT1CE.-The copartnership here
~ tosorc existing under Inc name of Williams
Honghtelrg. Is dtssor hy nsitstton Either party
will sign the name Of the nr1n IN liquidation.
J. ~ WILLIAMS,
Chicago. January 8. 1868. iaay9l6,1m
, 1863-01-26

YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY,
i AT LAKE FOREST, uLIS0Is.-The Spring
the 18th inst With tho best facilities for tho health
comfort and Improvement Of TIC pupils For circulars
and any Information, address the undersigned;
Lake Forest January 18th. aSS. Ja1Ezpsaw
WESTERN UNION COLLEGE
AND MILITARY ACADEMY. FULTON. Ill
The sesona Is SesstGn q the sssFcnt scaool rear Eil
eElate and Aesdemie Clss*es The highest e1ass of
tary Educatton arc hefc offered full CORPS Of ex-
Peiicnccd Professors arc In charge Of the yaio1s de
rartmcnt8.
Particular Attention paid to Physical cultare.
The College has the nness School Buildings In the
West tcost with outt. $1,000, an ample aud attrao
ttse Military Fast, wsii furnished AIo5y. 9ymnA
the .ttentton q psyeats theEeaghly edueated oi
isst1ues III deParsmcats % Mtaty $cenec. cadets
dre&s in blue uniform. and military discipline and
der Is enforced. Cadets from abroad board ut the
year, payable quarterly in advance. fupu3 received
1T auy Tine and charged from date OF cHtry. For Cir.
culafF address Cot D. S. COVERT, President.
Fulton H. January sth. 1855. fe2lnGs9u
, 1863-01-26
-. Q)ira9o Gribnme.
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES' List.

: Remaining uuca..ed for in the Chicago Post
Office,
, 1863-01-26
DR.. ". r. MERWIN Sole Proprietor
6 South Fourth Street,

sANT LOUIS. MO.
= NJ I T. FL s. d " = b r
10. 81 Lake street.
Chicago. Q5S.rtTWWWxyroTs:a7 Il I
, 1863-01-26


McAulcy John mrs
Mccain Hatty miss
McCrea.h Catharinc II
Macarthur Carrie miss
Mcclure Ma!Tarctm mre
Mccullough btary Ann
McC1eyry Mertic Miss
Mccoy Nsv F miss .
Mcfarland Charles mi
McEw-fn Jennie miss
McN'cy Mary Ann mrs
Mcdonald John mrs
, 1863-01-26
RrQt Gstate.

pEAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
Il = $50 a00 worth OF City Property and Lands,t n
1owa belonging to the estate Of Antoine Le Claire.
IN THE CITY OF DAVENPORT.
La Claire 1ocE Of brick. lour stories. ~ feet 'front.'
containing hotel. TWO public halls, tea 1Fstclaks
stores and several olllcea.
Post Oce nock. 0f brick 60 fcet 'front.' four Stories
containing the Post Office two storea. SIX onlees. and
large upper reome The nhove property Il the tuost
derabte in the city all leased and will bring large
nett income on An Investment.
Twenty Brick and Frame Dwelling Houses In dtf.
ferent locations. .
100 choice building 1ote lot Of 17scres adjoining
tile railroad depot and bridge. fronting the is
h:prl liver: two lots Of 50 acres eac lot Of 8
acres one lot OF 70 acres and one lot Of Il acr all In
tire City Liu.lte.-
Also houses and lots vacant lots and ou!ots In the
Ctry Of Ic Claire, Scott County.
House* and lots In Iowa City, johnson County.
ooo aSre* imGroyea md q9impToEsd M ftFnins lands
Tho above property IS offered for sale e close the
1au>t prove profitable Investment to the purchasers
For TEiccs terms and farther particulars apply 70
FIN. Land Agent. Davenport. Iowa. tal',zs's-am
, 1863-01-26

Published for the bencht md as canton TO Young
rni'n and others. who suffer from Nervous Debility,
'c ,eans Of sclfcure: Hy one who has cured himself
caiEumbne and quacSery. II eaclosias post paid
Ci;eeted snsslore single coElcs mar Re had ot tLe
Kings County, New York jastzssa3m
, 1863-01-26
Proposals,
Proposals.
w ANT E D,
timber AND BOULDER STONE
For the Z. S. L. Fl, Establishment,

:l,;0l cubic feet Of white osk timber, aud
1!oeo cords Of large size boulder stone.
Proporals Ktl be received At Racnc. WIS., until the
sth Day OF February 19 for furnishing and deliver.
inG near the north harbor pier Ie1clne. Wiz. the
following amount OF White Oak Timber and Ualilier
Stohe:
, 1863-01-26

H4...................,......, zsQI
3lso f,r n rords of tnrvn syn heut,r .fone IN br
0N A'd deiiTarrd At he Name nisss ~~A~' ~ w
All Of the timber must be of the 7crY best quality Of
While oak fste from shakes svllts rotten knoss Or
sswrd sit1s1e snd n;nst essrr AZ iii n fSs rannS-c
dimensinns " ~ " N' ~ '- A"4S
in orer 10 avoid elsy In Tire n,ocress Of thu work.
for whri thtse steris, M re1afftd Is l. dcsfabI6
1Mantii}c. nF fmber martea tsns = b. daii1ersd 4
tssihic heshrr fhe nncninr nF NJ xfFnflon IN T1Fe
srhfvsn fa nd f nv Ssisc to haa1rre ~ tsl
asrossSIe sftcf lie opening Of navigation, thc Whoie
10 &c delivered on or oc1oto Tue JUN dag or June 63
The boulder stone to be delivered ~ folloxs;
, 1863-01-26

19G@ TEE 19G@
- AA- -o~
rrrr,-c- or.rmnarr
-
396 Ml1cE Double Track.
In order to keep pace with the demands Of the travel
Ing public. the managers n this popular route have
added many improvements during the year 1 aud
with It's connectlons will be found in all respects
FIRST CLASS ROUTE to MI The Easteru cities The
= ~'>@ "''>'
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
P1TTSBUEGH TO 0PHHADETPHIA
.,,~... =. rr1,,or..n
sea ss eiee 1t fsbu q,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
M rron; fasisnatEM 70 Wv PFC onp train rms daily
Nv IN Anert1%n ~ Nltnoat chanse o1 cars ar
SEVEN DAILY TRAINS FROM
pur tn NrW vnpv
7t,,-o.a +,r s.,. q, ,.,a.on he ,,n. n,.r
ae!s soua ~ ~ any ~ tae eouno es. fa1s 10 a Polas
Steering Gafs On night trains to PhItadc1pta New
York and baltimore.
E Is G. III is.
v thfa 1,onta rrirhta or ali de.rrntoo. 49,, h. f,-
vsded 10 md from f6!adenh!a Sow YorF BSston s
II of t,n Kentnctx innma iIroia Wt.snr.n 9 IoS
" WIZ: MGiiseSAy; 4nen'! an.uts' "4sSoAs11 1o"a
~ Fenns,vsna Gentra Kail:oad also connect, =,
Ms5Eed te sny neft On ths oalo Ma.tinga: kso
4HEA!. tcunSeo tHtAoeFlAao 1lInoB. Mlss34lEfl
, 1863-01-26
ckcn VIM Young DB YoungJ B


Dox Ais. .Hox 3,sla. Secretary Doard OF
Undcrwrisc.s. AT c 4 T n. Proprietor Ath.
crton Marble Works. Box 4,o71 or Washington
It ,01.. ....Dr T 0 Draws Dentist. :. ..Gift Hook
Store D Box 4,531 -.. 30 American Solder
Co,
Pereons wishing drop letters advertised must
nfifx three cent stamp.
~ Office open from 1st Of April to 1st OF No
yember, from Il: m. till p. m. From November
1st TIL April lat from a. m. till p m. aud on
Sundays from $50 q. m. till 10:1j am.
1ax17 IL. SCRIPPS. P. II.
, 1863-01-26
HATAR r Ri! CAT ARR II
Or. Seeley's ueuid Catarrh Remedy.
4 sure care fuf
Catarrh or Cold in the Head.

1t IL easier to cure Cas.sh than Consumption and hy
cutE the first We 2rcvent the latter. Persons shoald
understand that ta batter way 10 consurttoa Is
T., prevent It.
The symptoms OF Catar1h they generally appear,
and find tts tey hare frequent attacks. and
ernsatjve 10 the changes oftemperatuq IL this con
and ecrid. afterwards becoming thick and adhesive.
As the disease becoues chronic the discharges are In
thick and icsvy and ars either got rd Of by hlow
1HE The 1oee csc they tall into the throat and
7aEkcd or coughcd of. The secrettons are offensive.
c5usE bad breath tie roice is th!ck aud nasal the
kt'oyed: deaf.Tts fleauenSy takes place. .
ny the aid Of tic LIQUID cAf-AitIsll REMEDY. all
lere symptoms cAn he eI1cctua1ly removed.
Itice Of the tatarrh Remedy. S2-su:tcsent for use
Ole mouth With full and clear directions, aeut BY
lres4.
Office, 1872 South Clark Street, Cup 6tairs.)
Adduss DR.. D. II. SEELYE.
oc1l-yiGlAm ToEt Office l;ox 4g11 Chcaso III,
, 1863-01-26
Our un6 Cur.

T ONDON EYE AND. EAR IN
IL PRIMARY,
Corner Of Randolph and Dearborn streets. Chicago.
Ell. REYNOLDS, M. D., Y. d. NJ,
or tho Royal ophthalnIc Hospital.
IHxnaS.
, 1863-01-26
HELnfHOLDsS
EXTRACT BUCHU.

FOR
Liberation OF the Kidneys and Blad-
der, Retention Of Urine, Diseases
Of the PROSTATE Gland, Stone In
the Riaddcr, Calculus, Grav-
81, Hrickdust Deposit,
AND FOR
EnfeebIed and Delicate Constitutions.
OF BOTH SEXES,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

CINCINNATI, March 5.-Some additional
particulars of the capture of the Indianola
have been received. When she was attacked
the advantage was on the side OF the rebel
rams The Indanola moved slowly, COM
pared with them. They kept clear of her
bow, where her best guns were, and butted
the sides and stern. The Indianola kept
changing her guns from side to side, but as
fast as this was done the active assailants
gained the opposite side, and in the boldest
manner butted her again. The Indianola had
a coal barge on each side. These were sunk
Immediately. At length Capt. Brown an
nounced the boat in Il sinking condition, and
surrendered. 1t is reported at Lake Provi-
dcnce that the lndianola was sunk by her
crew to escape capture.
WAsuINGToN, March 5.-Rebel official re-
ports show that the Indianoia was seriously
damaged before they got her. and is now ly-
ing sunk in the river, some distance below
Vicksburg.
MEMPHIS, Tuesday, March 3.-The Indian
ola was captured under circumstances that
lead to the belief that she was unnecessarily
surrendered. Last Friday, the Indianola and
Queen of the West were discovered under the
guns at Warrenton, both in a condition for
effective service.
BALTIMORE, March 6.-The Petersburg
Express contains the following about the cap
ture of the Indianola =
VIcKsBURG, Feb 25.-I have the honor to
report, after a serious and hot engagement,
the capture of the federal iron-cad steamer
Indianola, lieutenant commanding Brown,
United States navy, by the confederate steam
ers Queen of the West and Webb, forming an
expedition that was sent out by me for that
purpose, under Major j. L. Bent. the prize
is good deal damaged.
r. F. TAYLOR, Maj. Gen. CONG.
Another dispatch, says the Express, from
Lieut.. Gen. Pemberton, announcing the cap
ture, says the Indianola is sunk on the Mis-
sissippi side of the river, her boats and upper
works out, near Mr. j. Davis plantation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

could not be produced at present, but he
sketched the course of events, and condemn
ed the Russian CONSUMPTION measures as
most unjust and imprudent. He said Austria
had declared her intention to be perfectly
neutral; but Prussia had, to Il certain extent,
sidedwith Russia The future course of Eng
land was matter of serious deliberaton.
The army estimates published show net
increase of 81, 900, the total rate being
els 06O 900 sterling. The number of troops
is reduced by about four thousand
The pneumatic dispatch company had made
commencement by forwarding mail bags
through their tubes in London.
FRANCE.-It was rumored that M. Fould
had rendered his resignation as minister of
finance. Funds declinedin consequence.
a cabinet council had been held on Polish
affairs at which the minister of foreign af-
fairs was directed to write a dispatch to Prus-
STA expressing the great dissatisfaction of
France at the intervention of Prussia in the
affairs of Poland. There are strong evidences
of French sympathy with the Poles.
PoLAND.-The insurgents had captured Ko-
min. The Russian garrison it is reported
were surprised and dispersed. The Russians
attacked Satsgow, but were repulsed.
TURKEY.-It is reported that a considera-
ble movement, under the prince Kanderbeg,
supported by II numerous body of Garbadi-
ans, will commence shortly in Albania, where
the Turks are concentrating thirty thousand
men.
PARIS, Feb. 2l-EceHiHg.- Consti-
tutionel says that intervention OF Prussia in
Poland has rendered it a European question,
and hopes that the test of Il European con-
venton will diSsipate existing apprehensions.
BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-The proposition of the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07
Town Objects Elected.

DANA.-Selectmen Allen Goodman, Tim
othy Stone, Ezra Gomez; Assessors, Charles
w. Dorne, G. w. Stevens, L. S. Blackmer
School Committee, VIM. ii. Leonard, n. l..
Johnson, Theodore W. johnson; Town
Clerk and Treasurer, d. L. Richards; Col
lector, Goliath Charles; Constables, Goliath
Charles, Asa f. Ellis. ppropriations-
contingent charges $500, schools 500, high
ways $500.
GARDNER Moderator, Thos. E. Glazier
Town Clerk, Francis Richardson; Selectmen,
S. W. Bancroft, Thorley Collester, NJ. A.
Gates; Assessors, Thomas L. Glazier, Aaron
Greenwood, Ivers Whitney; Treasurer, c.
Webster Bush Overseers of the Poor, Asa
Merriam,' Asa +. Smith, A. Stone; Consta-
bles, Thos. L. Glazier, Rufus Warren.
MISUNDERSTANDING Constant South.
worth; Town Clerk, a. i. Knight; Select
men, Constant Southworth, Oren Trow, FL
bridge Mandell; Assessors, Joel d. Mandell,
Leander Sibley, Emory B. Foster; Town
Treasurer, Frazier Paige; Constables, John
Paige, Frazier Paige.
OAKHAM,-Town Clerk, Mark Haskell !;
Selectmen, Alexander Crawford, Page Aus
tin, James Packard; Assessors, Moses O.
Ayres, j. C.. Bemis, w. S. Crawford; School
Committee, M. o. Ayres; Overseers of the
Poor, VIM. E. Keep, John Robinson, I'd, Per-
ley Ayres; Collector and Treasurer, j. c..
Bemis; ConstableS, j. c. Bemis, John Rob
inson, I'd, L. j. Cowles.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

THURSDAY, March 5.-In the senate, a
communication was received from George
Morey, dated London, resigning his seat as a
member of the oveFseers of Harvard college.
Ordered to be engrossed-Bills, to incorporate
the Hancock Mills; relating to the jurisdic-
ton of police courts and justices of the peace
relating to snow and ice on the roofs of build
ings; in relation to banks organized under
general laws.
In the house, bills were reported-incor-
porating the every Reverend Father Mathew
Mutual Benevolent Total Abstinence Society
in Worcester, with power to hold real estate
not exceeding $4,000, and personal property
not exceeding $1,000; concerning limited
partnerships, providing that special partners
may advise with and take part in the business
OF the copartnership; authorizing the en-
ployment of prisoners confined in Jail in labor
upon county lands and buildings; providing
mat the provisions of chapter 203, acts of
1862 shall not apply to any highway, town
way. or private way, located before its pas
sage, when the time within which such way
was ordered in such location to be construct
eG' mad not expired at the time of the passage
| of said acts f'oO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

STAMP DUTIEs.-The changes and defini-
tons of the revenue law are numerous. We
give few of those of special interest in this
neighborhood -
On applications for bounties, pensions, OF
back pay, no stamp is required.
Assignments of leases, mortgages, and poll
cies of insurance, stamp equal to that upon
the original instrument.
Certificates of the measurement or weight
of animals, coal or wood, no stamp.
Deeds and mortgages-None shall be re-
quired to pay a stamp duty of more than
$1,000.
Deposit notes-To mutual insurance COM
panies, upon which policies subject to stamp
duty have been or are to be issued, duty
none.
Policies of insurance-By which insurance
shall be made or renewed upon property of
any description against perils by sea, fire, or
perils of any other kind, on which the pre-
MUM does not exceed $lo-1O cents; over
S1O-25 cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

WE are apt to be free with our jokes upon doc
tors and their drugs until sick and in need of their
aid then all alike bow to the necessity of recourse
to their hardearned and often illrequited skill. The
prevailing belief that physicians frown upon what
ever deviates from their peculiar system and
usages arises from the fact that their better infor-
nation leads them soonest to detect and discard the
medical decisions and impostions that are thrust
upon the community. That they ready and
prompt to adopt any really valuable invention is
seen by the treatment Doct. j. c. Ayers chemical
remedies have received at their hands They appre-
ciate the value of these medicines because they know
their composition, and where is the who ever
heard respectable physician either disparage them
or discourage their use! No profession or pursuit
has done more for the human family than the medi-
cal profession. None is followed by nobler men or
for nobler ends; is there which better de-
serves thu best thanks of mankind Canton (N "
Democrat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07
Fighting in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, March 5.-The enemy, under
Van Dorm, advanced again toward Franklin
yesterday. The federal force also ad-
yanced SIX miles, and drove the rebels back.
The rebels lost thirteen killed. The fight was
renewed this morning. No particulars have
been received.
Twenty three men of Col. Jackson's Ten
neseee regiment, while on picket duty west of
Nashville, were attacked by fifty confederate
cavalry, who tried to surround and capture
them. The Tennesseeans, after twenty min
utes' fighting, compelled the rebels to surren-
der. The whole rebel party were taken pris-
oners, and arrived in this city night
Reinforcements for Gen. Gilbert at Frank
lin have been sent forward, sufficiently large
to destroy or capture Van Dorn's command.
1t is reported that about 1000 rebel cavalry
are in the vicinity of Harpeth Shoals, waiting
to attack our steamers on the river.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07
CITY AND COUNTY.


The school committee held their regular
monthly meeting last Tuesday evening. The
committee on school books, to whom, at the
previous meeting of the board, was referred
the subject of providing additional school ac.
eommodations, presented a report, accompa-
MED with valuable statistics, clearly showing
that both the eastern and the western parts of
the city are in urgent need OF new school
books.
The interest in this subject is so general
that we publish the report and its recon-
mendations entire, as it was unanimously
adopted by the board. In the proposed
changes in the Thomas street house. the COM
;aittec expect to secure better and lighter en-
frances, more convenient dressing rooms,
single schools instead of double ones, and
more than all, room for tico hundred more
scholars. Similar advantages are also antici-
pated from the proposed improvements in the
high school house.
WORCESTER, March 8, 1868.
To the Honorable Mayor and the School COM
n'iHee Of the City of Worcester:
GENTLEMEN - The committee on school
houses, to whom was referred the matter of
further school accommodations have attend
ed to their duty, and report as follows =
In the year 1856 there was an average at
tendance of pupils in the schools of 252O.
There had been constructed in the year 1855
two or more new school houses for the ac-
commodation of this number of pupils, and
alterations and enlargements had recently
been completed in some of the old houses, Civ
ing at that time ample room and sufficient ac-
commodatons for all the children registered
in the city.
The school registers show an average daily
attendance for the year 1862, of 1868 pupils
an increase since 1856 of lI4S scholars, for
which no room has been provided, with the
single exception of the house on Salem street,
which accommodates 240-leaving in the city
of Worcester 90S children unprovided with
| school-rOou or other proper facilities for IN
| struction.
In 1861, previous to the building of the
house on Salem street, the daily average at.
tendance at school had increased from 252C
pupils to 346S-making at that time $40 chill
dren who were not provided with room OF
seats in the schools of the city.
To supply this demand the house on Salem
street was constructed-leaving 708 children
to be provided for in some other way. Since
1861 the average daily attendance has in.
creased by 200, making now 90S pupils to be
supplied with room and other facilities fol
common school instruction.
Your committee find that the most pressing
needs exist in New Worcester and Pleasant
vile. 1t is ascertained that there are now
belonging to the schools which are kept in the
Thomas street house, Main street, Summer
street and Temple street houses, 3l6 children
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-07

NEW YORK. March 6.-The iron clad Keo-
kuk returned to port tins afternoon, having
broke down off Sandy Hook. She will be re-
paired and sail again on Sunday.
A Fortress Monroe letter of the 4th says
Col. Spear of the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry
attacked the rebels at Franklin, near the
Blackwater last night He captured num-
Der of prisoners, and drove the rest across
the river
Ship Taisman reports that February 4th,
at 2.l5 A. NJ, she lost overheard Edgar Thorn
as, of Plymouth, Mass, second officer snd
the captains brother; supposed to have been
toully dealt with by some of the crew.
BosToN, March 6.-Three companies of
the second New Hampshire regiment are to
garrison the fort at Portsmouth. A few days
ago, when Gen. Wool visited the Kittery navy
yard, the garrison force which turned out to
receive him consisted of one sergeant.