davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
.He,Il See It when He Wakes.v
By FRANK Lee.


We remember at the Wilderness gallant young Mis-.
Essippan had fallen, and night and Just before bury
ing him. there came letter from her he loved best
tenderness was womany-broke the silent tearfuness
with which he the dead letter; he took it and laid it
upon the breast of him whose heroic heart still
Bury it with him. He will see it when he wakesp II
was the sublimest sentence of his funeral service.
Amid the clouds of battle smoke,
The sun had died away.e ,t..e....
~ And where the storm OF battle broke, - g
A Thousand warriors lay. .....s.s-.., .,s.e+ .4
band OF friends upon the field, sf1
Stood round youthful form, ..,.sais afs h.
Who, when the war-couds thunder peard,
Had perish'd in the storm .---..s..-..... e
Upon his forehead, on his hair, ..i 1850 q
s8g The coming moonlight kfeaks, .t.--..-.8
And each dear brother standing there 4s
tender farewell takes
But ere they lay him in> his home, ........ 80
There came c0mrade near, ,...t.. s1s
And gave token that had come se 81 sa
From her the dead held dear. @ as
moments Doubt upon them press'd 1} * ~
Then one the letter takes,
And laysft low upon his breast,
Hell see itwhen he wakes"
OH thou whe dost in sorrow wait, y
Whose heart with anguish breaks
Though thy dear message came too late
Hell see IL when ne Makesl" IT
Ne'er more amid the fiery storm, f
Shall his strong arm be seen.
No more his young and manly form,
TIE td MississipLis green. = .ss =
And cen thy tender words If love-
Til words affection speaks-t dol Ytiss tl5Ga
Came all too late but oh thy love
''WIll see them when he wakes !"
r No jars disturb his gentle rest, gh fsS 1
No noise his siuInber breaks A ! 81 #Isf
But THY words sleep upon his breast, = g
"He'll them when he wakes. ."ssr "a I
i'll
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

FLEp.-Tom. Donahue, the murderer Of
Ferd. Patterson, is said to have fed to China,
to escape arrest for his crime. IS. B. Fargo.
Prosecuting Attorney of Walla Walla. ar
rived at San Francisco with requisition for
him, but Donohue had been apprised of Far
COS erTand and fed. The miserable wretch
suffers wGrseIthano death pahgs ID his fears
that justicegwili yet overtake him. .9a' = ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

.AaIn - g g
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
IITHEoDoRE. BuRMESTER

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IN and Notary Public, will attend to Legal
business in all the Courts of the Territory.
~ Prompt attention given to collections. -EA
OFFICE, in Boise City. n51tf
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09
Rocky Bar Correspondence.

V f Z &
III ROCKY BAR, Feb. /, 1867.
EDITOR WORLD Our mail carrier is doing his
utmost to make his regular trips, and comes as
near doing SOFAS it is possible for any rnahto do.
The snow is deeper here and upon the hills than
ever before known, aud it keeps coming Down.
Work of all kinds is almost entirely suspended.
A few quartzmining companies afeifd61fng tun.
nels and getting out rock. The Confederate Star
and Idaho Companies are taking out very rich
rock. The Bonaparte Hill Company Of Philadel,
phia, under the management of Messrs Van Wyck
& Marx, ate pushing their work with great energy,
running tunnels, &c. They have struck blind
lode in one.of their tunnels, about twenty inches
wide; also another one eight inches wide. The
rock from both will pay Wcll.H They are running
base tunnel which will tap all their lodes some
l2O feet below the surface, and are indaly expec.
tation OF striking into what they think the richest
OF all the Bonaparte claim. After striking that
they will have i've more ledges in front. have
never seen better commencement, and you may
expect, when they begin to crushLwhich they.
cannot do until the weather modcrates-tO hear
OF some big cleanngs upa Their men are regularly
paid, and of course work with will. In fact, all
the work now done in this camp is expected to be
paid for at once, and not made to await cleaning
up
We are all anxious for the Bonaparte Company
to commence crushing as we believe it is going to
create new erawith us, and invite the investment
OF more capital among ms. We are satisfied that
we have the best quartz country in the Territory,
and it wants such men as Van Wyck, Marx, Green,
Brown, and others whom l could mention, to man
age the different enterprises, to make them pay.
All that capitalists want is confidence in the men
employed, and to know the earnings Of the mines
will reach them and not misappropriated3 or emf
bezzied. When, this confidence sis9restored, as
am sure it soon will be under present management
here, this whole district will prove itself one of
the richest and most extensivef quartz mining res
gions in the world. 'b sag l9iJau7ad I e ,ds.a
1t would be well for companies with capital to
take hold of the Oneida, Pilot and Eureka lodes,
and some others in that neighborhood, for they
are among the best silver lodes here, with gold in
the ore sufficient to pay for the crushing.
1t is rumored here that Mr. A. Nordheimer has
succeededin raising cornpahyfrom among the
wealthiest citizens Of New York, to work some Of
these mines. If so, they have invested their mo.
ney wisely, and in way chat mill yield them rich
sprOfts. Yours R. HIS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

ASoFHBR oSr.-o. $. Frambes, the teach
er of the chief Public Schools in Portland,
Oregon, lately aogged small 6oy, one of his
pupils, most numerically The father Of the
boy brought suit for :he outrage. Ffambes
and his friend, Mr.. Failing, finally prevailed
upon the father, by hard begging and humble
apologies, TO Withdraw the suit. The teacher
then had it stated in the Portland papers that
the father of the .fogged boy withdrew the
suit because he had ascertained thar bis son
merited the punishment, and that. Mr.. Fran
bes did only his proper duty. On this, the
injured father exposes the rascally teacher ia
the next day 8 papers.1dl 20 bsIesh tgiQ8 zfh g
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

- l-f w r. : tf <
SwINDLrNG THE GovERNMNNT.-A CORES
pondent of the WaIla WaIla Statesman,
writing from San Francisco, thus speaks of
some of the great frauds perpetrated against
the Government by thel"loyal" operators in
the super loyal cities Of San Francisco and
Boston: :.sa 81 s. q.sac 4aHa .nsst
The late development of Government swindlcs
that is, swindles perpetrated upon the Governs
ment in this goodly city, is enough to stagger the
honest belief, of any one, who may be foolish
enough to think that the wheels of Government
can be kept in motion without some greasy swim
die to facilitate 1T speedily to destruction.
Not many months ago the Government at Wash
ington appointed man from this city to kind of
rowing commission, which even extended into
France, to look up swindles that were daily being
perpetfated upon the Custom:h houses along the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, in the shipment of
wines. The agent in prosecuting his labors along
the Eastern coast, found out (by accident) that
certain parties in Boston (Hub) were permitted to
manufacture liquors Of various kinds. under pro-
lection of Government officers. This not being in
his line of business, he turned that lob over TO
other parties, but it was impossible to bring the
Offenders to justice, the swindles proved to be too
near the powers of the land, who under their
offices, could not be reached. So New EnrIard
rum may be said to be on the free list. The
agent aforesaid, however, turned his attention to
the merchants of the "Hub, and by so doing he
found about $500, 600 worth of 9swindles in one
importing house; but in bringing it to the sur
face, one of the firm died from pure fright, and
the other committed suicide; and about $lS5 zoo
was all that was obtained. q e.fea
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-02-09

Providence gave them to us TBig feetI with
which to kick fasess out Of path. Statesman.
HOwlesy. has Rsypegds been kicking you'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

pected rise will not take place. The dullness in trade
by making money Rbu Odnut in Wal street can hardly
fail, however to stimulate speculatiou; but tue
policy ofthe cliques Is Of course dependent upnn the
Judgment or caprice Of individuals. The market
Tor railway shares yielded slightly this afternoon,
but co9ed steady after being firm during the morn
Ing"
The New York Times this morning says:-
"Tbere was a good inquiry late in the day for
money from the stock brokers' on miscellRueOus COLI
lateral at 6GD7 cent, growing out of the increase
generally known the fancles of the Stock Hx-
change dealings The offerings the leading houses
at II cent, however, quite free, aud large
sums wanted on the public funds or the dividend
paying railways The public funds were active, and
the 520s aud lt.50s all the advance, except the
amount OF these bonds supposed TO have arrived
from the other side by the Scotia, this morning. Is
variously estimated at from S7O000 A. 200 The
steamer also brought some OF the lS4767 loan due
3lst inst, for redemption
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
money continues in full supply 10 brokers At per
cent, with occa ional transactions per cent,
Some loans were made on Cover menIs at per cent
ForeiRn exchange is steady. Bills at 60 days on
lO for bankers DO at short sight 1l0 ll0x; Paris,
at 80 days, 5l6d5 123s: snort sight sill <5tO
Antwerp. 5l61a95 l2s; Swiss, l6l4@512S HaInb 1rR
564@261s; Amsterdam, 4p6G4l2S; Frankfort Aka
A5si. Bremen, 79A9791s Prusslan thalers, 72072k'i
Our Stock OF FoOD.-In accordance with our
usual custom, says the editor OF the CoDlD1eroidL
List and Price CUTent, we have made M the
stock, in this city, Of Flour, Rye Flour, Corn
Meal, Wheat, Corn, and Oats at the close of the
year, in the hands of the Commission Houses,
FOrWardprs and Millnrs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
Philadelphia Trade Report,

SATURDAY, Dec. 2a.-The Flour market continues
quiet. Dnt there is disposition TO accept lower
consumers who @ purchased 800 barrels, Including
western family at S9'75C0f. PennsyivaHia and ONO
do. do at SlO75@l2 and family brands at SI275SaIS
according TO quality 40 barrels of Virginia sold az
s425. Rye Flour is held at ss5O@S75. Nothing do
Supplies OF Wheat come forward slowly and prime
is IN fair demand but the high views of holders res
strict operations Sales of 200 bushels Pennsylvania
red at $24O245. Rye Is lower. Sales Of PennsyIva-
MIA At $72QI75. Corn is dull but prices remain With
out change. Sales OF old yellow at S1'4061l4l Paau-
sylvania new do. at sO@l'2O and new and Old West
ern mixed Sl'301l quiet, with sales of
25OO bushels Pennsyl yania at 79sOc. Nothing doing
I'm either Barley or Malt.
OF Timothy nominal. FlRxseed is wanted by the
Bark is held at $50 p ton for No. Quercltron
Whisky-Nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
FINANCE AND OOMMER0E.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,O
Saturday, Dec. 28. 1867.

Saturday. Dec. 2s. 1861
The Stock Market opened dull this morning,
but prices were without any material change.
Government loans were firmly held. ll22 was
bid for 6s OF 1881; l015 for l0-40s 104S for
Juue and July 1905; lOSt for '62 520s; 1865 for
'64 5-20s: 1864 for '65 5.20s; and 1854 for July,
'65, 2Os. City loans were unchanged; the
new issue sold at 99s.
Railroad shares were in fair demand. Phila-
delDhia and Erie sold at 293@12S2, a slight ad-
vance; Pennsylvania Railroad at 81, no change;
Northern Central ut 425, no change: Minehill
at So, an advance Of }; Little Schuylklll at 26I,
no change; and Reading at 4S4, slight de-
cline. l27 was bid for Camden and Ambov;
GA for Norristown; 33 for North Pennsylvania;
and 234 for CatRWissa Preferred.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. Is was bid Tor Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; 44t for Chesnut and Walnut; Ga for
West Philadelphia; l0l for Hestonville, and 26
for 0irard College.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
and canal shares were dull.
Quotations of GOld--lOA A. NJ, 1885; IL A. M, ,
l333; IL NJ, 1881; p. NJ, 1885, a decline of on
the closing price of last evening,
The New York Herald this morning says:-
money was In moderate demand ftom the Stock Ex
change and loans We're geUeraly made at per cent
cienty large to cause lenders 10 leave balances with
the leading dealers In Government securities at per
below the legal TAte-a sign Of monetary ease.
There is sluggish movement ia DISCOUNTS aud while
7D8 the street. Inferior grades are OF
iavOr The disbursements OF the JRnHary diyidends
Ii Volume of sS ioanSbie SaHas. SSaas anS hence e.
demand for SoTsrRmept and other securities
pected by large majority ~ the specuissYs , " b.
S9aSsfs az d1e es tbs eqnes are selling out
Whenever % portunty Ay0ns thsmi ana lhAt ehS "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
TN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERA

N THE YOUNG AND RISING GENEkA
TIoN the vege,ative powers OF life are strong but
In a few years how often the psllld hue, the Lack
lustre eye, and emaciated form, and the impossl-
bnity OF application to mental effort show their
bapeful influence. II soon becomes evident TO the
observer that depressing influence is checking
the development OF the body In Females, the
beautiful aud wonderful period in which body and
mind undergo so fascinating change from child to
woman, is looked for with anxiety, the first
symptom in which Nature is to show her saving
power in difusing the circulation, and visiting the
cheek with the bloom OF health. Alas Increase OF
appetite has grown by what It is fed on, and the
energies OF the system prosrated, and the whole
economy is deranged Consumption is talked OF; the
powers Of the body. too much enfeebed to give zest
to health and rural exercise, thoughts are turned
Inward upon themselves The parents heart bleeds
in anxiety and fances the grave but waiting for It's
victim.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Arrival OF A, III. Stephens en- route for
Philadelphia, GGc. AGc.

Arrival OF A, III. stephens sn route for
Philadelphia, ECc EGLc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.-Ex-Rebel Vice-Presi-
dent Alexander IL. Stephens arrived here last
night, and stopped a short time at the Eutaw
House, and then on invitation went to sojourn
and recuperate for few days with a friend.
He is en- route for Philadelphia to superintend
the publication OF his book on the causes of the
late war, and to present the dangers of our
country. now being printed there. At present
he has not determined to deliver lectures in the
North, and says that he will only consent to do
general good.
News is scarce; the weather mild, with rain
last night and to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

"A vein of coal over six feet thick has been
surface, at Carlinville, Illinois. A correspond
ent of the st. Louis Democrat says: "It is ru-
mored that this coal will be subjected to a
critical test, to ascertain its availability for
foundry purposes. Should it prove success
full, it may be of great importance to your in
dustrial pursuits, and of still greater benefit to
enterprises situated in the 'Great West, and
more remote from the coal monopoles Of the
Eastern Statesn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

The Turkish Government is trying to
turn to account its forests and mines, but the
want of means of communication in the inte-
rior is an almost insurmountable barrier. So
in spite of the great mineral wealth of the
country, no one will take the mines. One
forest district in Bosnia has been however sold,
and is expected to yield 500, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK Dec. 36--Stocks heavy. Chicago and
Rock Island, ss25; Reading. s696; Canton Company.
SOL; Erie 72S9: Cleveland and Toledo 981S Cleveland
and Pittsburg. SA; PittsbuTg and Fort Wayne, 100;
York CeLtral, l75s Illinois Central; lSs; Cumberland
preferred, 1917; Missouri 49, 100; Hudson River 1872.
1O5X Ten-forties l0; Seven-thirtea, 104s1. Money,
epef cent. Exchange, 101S. Gold, 1881.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec A.-Flour, e'5O(g8 Wheat
firm at $3.50 for good shipping Legal tenders, 75.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
The Shawmut Bank Defalcation,

BosToN, Dec. 2S.-In regard TO the defalcatiou
at the shawmut Bank In this city, IL is asoer-
tanned that the cash OF the defaulting teller
(Henly) is short hve or six thousand dollars,
from omitting to credit deposits when received,
and the balance. .viz;-Twenty-seven thousand
in compound interest notes, and twenty-seven
thousand in bills, which is said 10 have been
stolen from trunk in the bank vault on the
day that the defaulter disappeared.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
From WilIiamsnort. be-.

WILLIAMsPORT. Dec. &.-An immense meet
ing was held here at the Court House. tonight.
to remonstrate against the course OF foreign
nations in regard to naturalized citizens O. ID
EmOIy. EsQ.. presided, aud speeches were MA 40
by Mayor Logan, Colonel Tate and others,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
Government stocks in New YORK.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
NEW York, Dee 2S.-Smith. Randolph & Co.,
Bankers, No. l6 South Third street, and No
8 Nassau street, New York, report at O'Clock
this afternoon as follows .--..
United States l88ls, ll29R@1l25S
United States sos, 1861 1857 (1l087s.
United States Sos, 1854, l0515@l05%.
United States 520s, 1855, l05s4@l06.
United States 6-20s, new, 1855, l0S1S910S5S.
United States g. 2Os, 1867, lO61 @I0o5S.
United States I040s, l0l%@I02.
June and July 1905, l0454@l04H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
FOR WEAKNESS,
Arising from Ercesses, Early Indiscretion,

Arising from Ercesses, Early L"discretiOn,
Attended with the following symptoms;-
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss Of Power, Loss OF
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weak
ness Horror Of Disease Weak Nerves, Trem-
bling. Dreadful Horror of Death, Night
sweats, Cold Feet. wakefulness, DIM
ness of Vision, Languer. Universal
Lassitude Of the Muscular Sys-
tenn, often Enormous Appe-
tte with Dyspeptic symp-
toms,
Hot Hands, Flushing OF the Body, Dryness Of the
Skin. Palld Cour tenance and Eruptons on the
Face Pain In the Back, Heaviness OF
the Eyellds, frequedtly Black
Spots Flying before the Eyes,
with Temporary sufIusion
and Loss OF Sight,
Want of Attention, ... .
Great Mobility
Restlessness with Horror OF Society.
Nothing is more desirable to such patients than
solitude. and nothing they more dread for fear OF
themselves, no repose OF manner no earnestness, no
speculation but hurried transition from one ques-
don to another.
medicine invAriable removes-soon follow
LOSS OF POWER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
FATUITY, AND
EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one of which the patient may expire.

In one of which the patient may expire.
During the superb tendence of DIR. Wilson. at the
BIoomingdale Asylum, this sad result occurred to
two patients. Reason had for time left them, and
both died OF Epilepsy.
Who can say that those exceSses not frequently
followed by those direiul diseases
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
AdVaDc cling Into the PaSses-A Lofty G a IN
paie ming GrOHnd-Heat Of the Weather
aud

ALDEN, Nov. Is Intelligence has been received
from Colonel Merew weather, dated Camp Tubboo,
Huodus river, 18th instant. The KumoyIa Pass was
quite ready for force 70 move in It was expected
that an immediate advance would be made, the c-
mate being such an Improvement that OF the
plains. The greatest height arrived at by Colonel
Merewethers party was 1000 feet above the level OF
the sea- from which they could see right dswn into
Abyssnia only hve miles distant Il was very cold,
but the temper aLurSiS not given
The sclnde Brigade has not yet passed through
here, but is expected daily. The transports, with
stores mules bullocks etc., Keep passing but more
troops
The heat at znlla was still very great and case or
two sunstroke had occurred.
The landing pier was progressing rapidly, ana
would be ready for the Scinde Brigade. Large num-
bers of native craft have been sent from this aud
other ports up the Red Sea tor landing purposes 40
that they are pretty well off for lighterage.
condenser Is being sent IRON here 10 be erected
at Zulla landing place, that will make thousand
gallons per day. Others are coming from Bombay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
INSANITY AND CoNsUMPTIoNg

The records of the INSANE AsYLUMs, and the
melancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION, bear ample
witneas 70 the truth of these assertions In lunatic
asyIums the most melancholy exhibition appears.
The cOuntenance is actually sodden and quite desti-
tute-neither mirth grief ever visits 1t. Should
sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulAte,
"wItb woful measures wan despair,
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled."
While we regret the existence of the above diseases
and symptoms we prepared to offer invaluable
gift Of chemistry the removal of the consequences
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

mentss
From the N. Y Herald this morning
ADEN, Nov. 20--Accordiug to advices received
here rom Anntsley bay. Colonel Mere wether mas
started upon another exploring expedition, from
Wi ich news has } ct been received, There was a
gteR, cry all sides for ater, and everything
sumiug that article lad been sent on to HOdadO
(eiRbteen miles inland), where II procurable,
leaving only company of sappers at the lanoing
place - build n jeity, .....- d.
The accounts of Colonel Merewether's last trip
round the head OF Aunesley bay were anything but
satisfactory. No water, DO shelter anywhere, and
tie Thermometer at degrees ITO degrees in the
coolest places, They came out on the coast of the
Red sea at Jibbal Buker aud were disguised that
they returned to Anpesley bay by pea. It to be
hOpe0 that the present expedition will give a better
account of the country.
The transports that took up the pioneer and ad.
forces have been turning for further
but this, IL seems, was not considered req uise. for
her Maesty's steamer Vigtlant intercepted them on
the way 70 Bombay ana ordered them back here tor
turther Instructions the sailing vesSe els to return
Annesey bay and the steamers REM ain here TO tow
up full sailing transports they arrive from the
eastward,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

-Miss Caroline M. Rlchings. the wellknown
American pri1aGdOnHd, was married at Boston;
on Christmas Eve, to Pierre Bernard, of New
York city. The lady is the adopted daughter
OF the veteran Peter Richings, OF the old Park
Theatre, Mr.. Bernard is a member OF the
Operatio Comhany of which his wife is the
bright particular star. N iss Richings first sans
IN onera 81 the BrOndway Theatre, in j. a.
cenbeT ~, 1850
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Scbr P. A. GrRw, Blake from Boston, In ballast tn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Exchange
LEWIS, Del, Dec 28-6 p M.-Brig Ida M Comery
Turks Island with salt tor Phllsde phia arrived
at The BreakwAtei today. Barque Restless, for De.
marAra went 70 sea this morning
schT J. II. Hoyt. previously reported ashore near
the Lighthouse was hove Off this mOrnDg by W. n.
Orion Co The vessel dnes appear TO De inJqred
she will proceed 10 New York with nrst fair wind