davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-24
CONNECTIONS.

Al ST. LOUIS, with all rail and river lines, 10
all points East, North and South. At CE MIRA
LA, with Columbia branch trains. AT MACON
with Hannibal 4 st Joseph railrc d. Al, or
TUMwA with Burlington 4 Missouri River and
Des Moines Valley railroads, for Des Nome,
Fort Dodge, Omaha, California and al plnccs
West. At BRUNSWICK, with Omaha and Chi
licothe Branch, for Chlli,othe, etc. At RICU-
MOND LEXINGTON JUNCTION, with -,
Louis 4 st. Joseph anch. for Lexington m ,
st. Joseph a, ia LEM, with Kansas c 81,
st. Joseph Council Blufis railroad fo, lea,
worth, Atchison, etc. At ST. JOSEPH 81 =
Kansas City, ST. Joseph 4 Council Bluffs arrona
for Omaha, Union Pacific and Central rar,f,
ponts. KANSAS CITY, with Kan.ns r,r,G
Missouri r.ver, Fort Scott, Lawrence. Eml"'ia,
Denver and all points vest
The Lincoln County herald., 1870-11-24
Administrator A Notice.

n Office is hereby given that letters of imin
y istration were granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Francis Harvey, decd, by the
Clerk of the County Court Of Lincoln county,
Mo-, on the 10th day Of October, 1870.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to the administrators
for allowance within one year fro II the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of said estate, and il not exhibited within
two years from the date Of said letters they will
be forever barred.
Ma. HARVEY, !Admr.
ocl3n4ip J.W. WEIGH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
LARGE FIRE IN NEWARK.
MIL AND LUMBER-YARD BUESED-TuE CEN
IRE-5T. DEPOT IN DANGER.

A MIL AND LUMBER-YARD BUESED-TuE CEN
IRE-5T. DEPOT IN DANGER.
Late last evening flames were discovered
issuing from the Nichols Planning Mile, in Newark. The
alarm was given at once. and all the bells in tho
city wore ringing. The fire spread with great rapidty
and in few minutes 1t beyond tho control OF the
dremen great crowd OF people gathered and the OK
ctement was intense.
The wind blew fresh from the bay. and the flames
leaped to the adjoining buildings, completely enyeopng
them. Swain & Co.'S undergrad lay directly in
the path OF the conagraon and the thousands Of feet
Of dry pine lumber burned like much shavngs. by
tins all OF the engines out and playing on the
fire. and large force Of policemen marched to the
scene
The alarm now became general the flames lighted up
The whole city, and the widest excitement prevailed
Those residing in the neghborOod OF tho cOnfagratien
commenced packing their goods, for II seemed certain
that nothing could prevent the spreading OF the flames
kilograms sent 70 various parts OF the country
and the widest stories we're flying over the city.
At midnight the streets for many blocks weIo black
with people. Fire marshals and insurance men ran
hither and thner giving orders 10 their subOrdnates
At last the wharves took fire. and then a thousand
voices rang the frosty air.
The river shOne Ike mirror for mile on either side.
and the sparks and cnders fell IN showers Several
buildings In the neghborOOd caught, and II was only
through great e1ertons that they we're eGtinguished
The large brick building formerly known a. the ward
Hospital was on lire 40 often that for time the fremen
drsnaired OF saving it. small feet OF tugboats dartod
up and down the river, on the watch for danger.
The vessels lying near the dangerous locality weIo
tOwed TO places Of safety, though some OF them were
somewhat injured by the falling cnders.
when II was announced that the Centre.st depot
wOnld probably 90 the multitude broke into the Widest
confusion. Ceutre-st. was hied with backened runs
Toward morning the IRE was 5uDdued. inc htaElest
loss Is that OF Randall, Swain Co, but the exact
amount could not bo learned II IS probable tat inc
entire amount VIII reach S5o1OVD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
NAVY MATIERS.

Orders have been received at the Brook Ign
Navy Yard to fit out the Tennessee. screw OF the nrs
rate Of 2l35 tuns No. mounting 10 guns 1t Is under
stood she will will be the flagship of Vice-Admira d. D.
Porter and will go to European waters this summer
The Guerrero. Of the hrstrate, mounting II
cuns IA also to be fitted out 1t is said she will be the
flagship OF the South Pacific Squadron, while others
say she will be attached to the European Squadron
The Wachusett, screw, thrdr carrying hhe guns Is
to be fitted out as soon as possible. -, -
The shawmut Of the fourth rate, now ylng ON
terra trina and unpanked is also on the list To DC sent
TO sea- She is a small craft Of 40 tuns, carrying Tour
guns. ~, . -
ready for some days to come.
Rear. Admiral John Rogers arrived at the BROOKLYN
MAYNARD. Yesterday morning, and Immediately went
on board agsp, the Colorado. He VIII nor hOls
his broad pennant for several days Inc Coiorduo VIII
sail in about "A fortnight.
The armament OF the tender Palos consisting OF SIX
hOwitzers yesterday put on board OF the Colorado
ThePalos goes the East Indies, ria the Suez Canal
The sailing slOop-of-war Saratoga which Is fitting out
at the Brooklyn NavyYard will join tho Brazil squad
rom Commander K. w Meade, Jr., will command her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
THE STEAMSHIP CITY or BOSTON.
HOPES OF HER SAFETY DIMINISHING.

HOPES OF HER SAfEll
HALIFAX, n. S., March 4.-The steamer Druid has
returned from Sable Island, where she has been
cruising in search of the City of Boston but has OBJ
tanned no information Of the missing steamer Very
little hope of her safety is entertained here.
LONDON March 4.-The Board of Underwriters
have again declined risks on the missing steamer
City of Boston.
A DISABLED STEAMER SEEN AT sEA-SUPP0SED
TO BE THE MISSING VESSEL.
BOSToN, March 4.-Capt. Iloflres of the bark
T. A. kennedy arrived There to-day from Liverpool. He
reports at o'clock m Feb IT, in latitude {5, longitude
IS, passed long low propeller, apparently lying STILL
heading west northwest she showed only one bright
light at her masthead No other lights visible in
the cabin or about the She had three masts and
was square rugged forward, with tOpsail yards To all
appearances the steamer in good condition, and bore
evidence Of having met with any disaster. Capt
HOGres states he passed near enough 70 re-
celve any communication II 1t had been dc.
sired, and heard the Isteam escaping. report
here that the steamer the missing
Iuman steamer city Of Boston, and the agent OF the
Company this city Of the opinion that IL may have
been her. tho description given corresponds To her
&C. but there Is considerable doubt the Captain
did not observe her very particularly and the general
appearance Of the steamer Ike others employed IN
the Atlantic trade. The steamer also heading
IN an opposite direction from that which the CITY OF
Boston would take her voyage. II is possible 1t may
have been her. and that she had lost her rudde OF was
injured in her machinery which would account FOR her
temporary stoppage IN midocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

the long series OF costly experimet necessary 70
the porfectng OF his process. without u 'so
ment the Lowell Company would hardly hVe venerGa
Investment OF several hundred thousand. y,
developing the capacity aud economy OF th q f Js
lOOm Cartwright would not have been Justlnh" ~ u
voting prIncey fortune the creation OF the p,.ei
loOm is 10 reasonable 30 suppose that topu1es'
would have given his life to the INFLAMMATION OF
great invention Is usually thing of slow devcnp
lnent IL Is the creation Of years OF toll ana perpe1k
thought and heroic effort aud costly experiment WIN
out the prospect OF reward capital will not 90 10 the a
OF the inventor in hs uncertain efforts, and IL Is equa
ABSURD 10 suppose that will invent 10 any Reat
extent from the pure love of nyentlng, or actuaed ny
the nope OF honor and prestige merely. They cahnOt
a1ord TO eKpend time aud energies and means upon tha
which WILL when attained be at appropriated Dy
the world at large
In view OF the dminton OF labor, the abrdgment OF
time, tho anplhllatiOn of space-whIch have aTkcd
mans assertion Through the agency Of machinery Of
his dominion over nature who withhold assent from
the verdict that tho introduction great inventions
one OF. the most distinguished Of human acton :"
for, says Bacon, the benefits derived there.
from may extend to mankind in general, but
civil benefit TO particular spots alone; the
latter moreover, last but for time; the former forever
Neither king. nor emf erOr. nor nor warrior
won prOuder tribute than the inscription in Wcstmn.
ster Abbey upon the monument OF James Watt: =" lie
enlarged the Of Ina country, increased the
power OF man. and to eminent place among the
most ustrous followers Of science ana the real beneac
tors Of the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

We hear that since the great fall in the price
of gold and the approach of our currency to par,
a number of retail business houses in Phila-
delphia, and a few yesterday in this
city, have adopted the practice of giving
their customers their small change in coin.
Probably in such cases a tnfe more is charged
for the goods, and probably the practice has
been adopted as an advertising scheme But
m any event the fact is significant, and is one
of tho many signs of our app oach to specie
currency. There is an immense amount of
American silver in Canada where, we have
heard for long time, it is regarded as a nui-
sance. We hope to be able, before great
vhiio, TO relieve the Canadians of tins nuisance.
We would like to see Our silver dimes and
quarters and half-dOllars bacl; again, and we
should like to see the adjustment of the dis
agreeable little shinplasters, which have so
long offended our wits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

A Free Trade journal charges that THE
TRBINE has "adroitly selected such Wooden
Fabris for a comparison of present prices
with hose which ruled ten years ago. The
charg, is false. We first took the list fur
nisheC 10y A. r. Stewart to Commissioner
Wells and given by the latter in his Annual
Repor. We then applied to Mr.. Fay, of one
Of GU heaviest commission houses, for full
table If Wooden Fabrics, so far as he could
supply them, giving the price of each in 1860
and in1Si0 respectively. This we printed ex-
acIy a. he furnished it, just as we had printed
the StaSart-W Wells exhibit thrice over. Where
is the Free Trade journal which has thus
printed both sides, enabling its readers to see
just how the prices of WOolens have been
influenced by PrOtection7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

The Spanish Minister admits, in reply TO
some earnest representations of Mr.. Fish,
that executions of American citizens may
have occurred in Cuba, but feels sure
they were not authorized. That kind of
exmse would cover a hecatOmb of as
sassinations if we allowed it, and Spain would
be 10 Whit more honest or less deadly than
before We know from the testimony
of her officials that they can be Eyste-
nnatcally untruthful, and it would be
no exploit for them to lie out of a murder. If
any American has been executed in Cuba, it
mas been done with the full responsibility of
the act, and has been the natural consequence
Of tie indiscrminate slaughter decreed by Gen.
De lOdas. We have no chance, it seems to
protest against this system of crime except
whel an American is butcherod. What then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
TIE STATE or TG.lDE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
sr LoU March 4lobiccn active Cotton 1cmual Flour heayy
fG ,t. Poso t! g os s t. FL o a wSe s9g
ioSsi qs5e r So RAJ On; No Fd zee - o2 30 I
No. 81 80 70, S yss & 9 w I 'I o IS anssgd
Brs, dbl a :! fog Pne Ni'rgi " ' 15Ge,S's; "a
Provisions rom1'y lover AMI snoug done 20 establish prices
d nG % =! lie 30 oIg , a. s ass p, aI
$50 bbb Wheat $3.50 tash; CjH GOV BUSH Ol llOOO bush
Msarni March s-Caoa aTi a, dc for Middrue, receipts,
g2I bs'.; stok N i bales Fo1r Dull 40 20 Corr scare
Shs s oats g'iet 6sqe5c Lard, ~ 6e Pork S2s 50
ToLFpo March 4-Four dan quiet unchanged Nc
co 4f MS ssd G bt! n be Sg 5 80 49, c.
2cOo bag Wheat goo DO Corr 1870 ssPmeuts 900 bOa
ClyTsG,Sp March dull ard unchanged Corn he.-,
aud nominal; sales Rye Gull ald oompaL No'ans doing IL
Dsr9er March aFoq! a's $3.50 Wh.n s - q Is
Dat, uor-io,l Barley dcciuins sales At ~ IS per GENITAL
bi KID fodo It 81 % il store Sew Corn uate noaiuas
DoInAes or os ss'g ss Ts aT bat ey sales. ear four
ovd glc the track les, Do at Csc 10 store Do
aacTsnse Pork da At SO s. i.h1ius nOmp.
GiSS, March aSobug doing in wbo, or RE- sn,n ,,l'' Of
Corr at % 70, o RS9a BG oc s state No. Cna'' "'' w NO.
y 5 m s s s9Sd dEs9d b.; IS qa T asss
Wa r. 5 WE y 1i auis cS % Corn h aas
~ "a B.5lr Sonias, ~ for Lake Canada Corn Meal 50 Is
ior Boiled 81 IS @ uqbosd eHs Nfssi in s9Sl ds%aDs
tau Railroad Feght0ur 80 Boston 6 10 York sc TO
4cis IS So: 70 Ata5y. 81 70 ~
WLHNGToN, G., March i-pin Iupeutue dull and lower at
Ale dull Crude 1upeuiBe sbale higher al s. % 10
Tar shade better al = 9S. -
SAY FRANCISCO Mach Fonr quiet at - 62G 81 80 Wheat IN
demand chiefly for export The extremes were 81 S'e 6
Legal Tenders so.
6uGusrA Cs March tCoou closed weak; sales. 3B bales
cept midng 20d2i; sales Of the week. RIB balesi
rec pts bales. STOCK by actual 1865 bales
stOtton and unsettled; Mddhoss
noninay i@12 Flour easier a. - COO 2i % Oats 6se
Brsu Hay f943E35 Pork SO Bacon l3Dl7al1,c Lard
erce Isle Krg l8ir Other articles unchanged God, llJs
Sterling Exchange, I29i Nes-lorS Sight EKcharge, par
BuPPALo CATTLE MARKET-M.RcHA
CAiteceiyts 1909 hesd The market heavy ard i lower;
JI head b d8lc for premium 07ie o extra dc for
6!95,c for fair; 306c. for TO medium Mich Cows
quiet unchanged HogReceps Of the week 7l9 head The
market dull; sellers apart 8i09c bid Sheep
decline lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

Significant and most cheering are the signs
IN the Senate OF the fast-coming revolution.
Az The opening yesterday the Committee on
DISABILITIES reported favorably Mr.. Ferrys bill
repeating the test acts. Immediately after
ward IT, Revels presented the resolu-
tons Of his Legislature asking the
speedy removal Of the political disabilities
Of all tie citizens of Mississippi, and later in the
day Mr. Sumner withdrew his objections 70
tie billlately passed relieving the liabilities of
a large number of persons therein named. Al
this rae and in this humor We need not be
long ~ reaching Universal Amnesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

Church. The bowl, which contained rare oxotcs, was
OF solid silver, on each side OF which two large
medB0ns OF solid gold. OF which was represen
tation OF the Old Wesleyan Chapel in Muberry-3t, IN
bold relief, and on the other the st. Paul NJ f. Cburch
on Fourthave In the center OF the tripod sustaining
the bowl, was golden urn, which were three medal
lions one bearing the family monogram, one wreath
Of flowers. aud the other medallion portrait or
Mr.. Drew. The presentation was made by
the Rev DR. Ridgcway, pastor OF the fOurtn.
NJ. f.. Church His remarks were eloquent
aud affecting, and atentlvely listened to by al
present remarkable incident the appearance OF
Mr. Thomas Drew brother Of the host who celebrated
his golden Wedding two years ago. The wives Oh tno
brothers sisters and during the presentation Cee
mony tbey ali sal In a group surrounded by their
children, grand children, aud great grand children Inc
and its festivities viii be long remembered by al
who were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

II would be strange indeed if, while these
facts are recognized by the world at large,
they should be ignored by his own country,
now that his career has closed forever.
We do not wish to see the incidents of the
Peabody funeral repeated in the case OF Mr..
Burlngame. There were circumstances not a
few, connected with that affair, which ought to
serve as a warning rather than as an example,
But we should like to see Congress and the
Administration make provision for funeral
that may at once be impressive and imposing
II there he any attempt to make it costly or
gandiose its legitimate purpose will be de-
f.nInI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

The enactment of law which will prevent
on at least diminish illegal voting in this city
la, been repeatedly urged in The TRIBUNE
Every interest of the community requires the
adoptioa of such q law, and of late the public
voice has Indignantly demanded 1t. The 1rst
response comes in the shape of an act drawn
up by the Citizens Association of this city, ana
30 be- shortly submitted to the Legislature. we
publish it in full on our fourth page, in order
that the public may be made fully ac-
quaintcd with its provisions. Divested OF
the legal phraSeolOgy unnecessary to It's
comprehension, its features are very plain
and simple. 1t establishes q Board of
Judges of Election, twelve in number, to be
amounted by the Mayor iii equal proportion
from among members of the chief political
parties. This Board is to have all the power
now enjoyed by the Boards of Aldermen and
of Supervisors as far as the appointment OF
canvassers. inspectors, registers, &C., &c, Is
concerned. Annually, in July, the Board IS to
redistrict the city, providing a polling place
for every two hundred voters. September OF
each wear is to be devoted to registration,
proper places being numerOusly provided.
From Oct. to Oct. - the registry lists are to
be publicly exposed for challenge, ana the
fullest liberty to examiners is provided for.
The punishment for false registry is fixed at
two years Imprisonment in the State Prison.
Other minor provisions are embodied IN the
act to secure its honest enforcement
The greatest safeguard suggested by this
proposed law is the publicity which ht gives
to the proceedings of the Board and the Reg
istration lists. The end to be attained Is
most difficult one, and it will tax legislative
ingenuity to invent a plan which municipal
rascalty will not subvert to its own purposes,
or fix a legal penalty which New-York re-
peaters will not evade. We are not prepared
60 say that the law now proposed will prove
effective on actual application, but we are
very certain that it would do much more to-
ward that desired end than the law as at
present existing and now enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
The Three Remedies.

Dr. H. SCHENCH Of Philadelphia. Of Ie NOS, list ogwsbsi
medical reformers the the II tree ree st-s
have acquired and ~euertd reputation Thsse
are SCHENCKs PULMONIC SYRUP" SCHEMES SEA."EBD
TONIC" and SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS" each Of shhs
proved medicine surprising eh-Ay the Of ds-ss
which PHYSICIANS general akHowg to be almost or quite .eyoi
the reach Many eSaary o; paair wa
bronchial consumption made By SCHENCHS PULMON'
SYRUP the uey tested Ia the o. Dr. SCHbhCK
himself uho hy6ye abandoned by h'
physicians ncuTab all Of the alarming symptoms Of eo11mp
tou desperate state being present d! toe u'e Of this
SYRUP Dr. SCIBHCK restored perfect beih TIE ohA'
WEED TONIC AND MANDRAKE Pills are prescribed BY hn I"
auxiliary remedies consumpye hey be used VII! ai'D'
age in all case. wherein se1gheo1g aud pe medicines are 70
qured The testimony many respectable persons s7ea 10 oT
that these three medicines d.cts Of tie eIiofnaT
record
bot. or 81 50 Mandrake Pills Is ctu box For ss
bv all Drug.s JOHN r HENRY College pace, Wholesale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

number of mechanics and Others interested
In the repeal OF the Lien Law met IN Justice Lynch's
Courtroom last evening, organized meeting, and
selected Justice Lynch for chairman Several persons
made addresses advocating amendment to the present
law and after the subject had been fully considered
committee appointed to draft amendments that Will
will report at future meeting when another committee
will be appointed to go 10 Albany and the passage
OF a bill by the Legislature.
The business of marble Polishers and Rubbcrs
reported dull IN Brooklyn aud several members of the
Union said 10 be working Tor whatever wages they
may obtain.
The Brcklayers Of Brooklyn have decided to
reduce wages from Is to s. 90 day aud after Aprn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
r,sr nrrK NAVIGATION.

At $40 last evening, the ferry -bOat COmho'
doro Barney lot tho slip at South eeYehhS'- Eastern
n,r,.t of grookIyp on her way to Roosevetst., this
cy The boat had mad, Tho greater part OF tho TRIP
and the pilot was In tho OF turning her bow IN SNORT
when the rudder chain snapped The boat imuiediahD
Welded % the current and dgfcd toward Brookyn
was not long, however, until tho plOt anu ueoa nasus
rced mn truorary Steering gear. bat tnoy could only
me N viii dlcnity. Several attmpts were male TO
,ri lie .ln IN ms sidr tat all proved unaysilmg At
t,fb ttT Irc, Iutrtrl, III an hour OAho rScf,
he a scngcr, Wclo aaf,IY lVicd at Tho Cshatuo 81
larry nm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05
LATEST SHIP 1EH&
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Mirshos Meurr Liverpool Feb IS. via Queens
tovs 6tb. nj Boston March 3, ndse
steamship ebecca ORD Price NdHAugon. N u, nh so'eA
Steamship FsBts Freeman. Phi sjclphis, Nose
Bark Alert Ebreorcrb. muanaud Il ds' mahoSany Aa etua
scsoosREs .lysK COkSTwsE
By,lyn PTrb.tLpor SEA N,nph. Eit,bethDorI
Helcu. EhGsbebpot. onano huEibe'lPorA
Sa, Clad Providence AIDA. Providence.
" 4 n Kelv Boston Geo p rHgss Goacestet
NJ. r. Pike, Slouoes sarah AeSiHen
L. Wblto,. I,to to.Ir,t cut, New Havoc,
Iotie Cook New. London. SauEuE'k. BrOohba'ea
Circle. COGneciclI E.t''. haf' hi.ls ni"Anooi
julia swan, NOf.Lpot Ahlra, Northpoft
Gen. Do Olenvoui kagasl Jaar. Providence
Lds LIpI.,T New. Haven. Forest Belle, Providence.
G-orge 4 Edgar Nea-Bedfori. Mru,wi. B1iseport
Lame. N-a.lIsycu. Queen, Calais
n. Wilson. Fail River. ! II. lcriE ROctiaud.
Jas " Bowls. Providence. I4s kngl sh, Providence.
Helen New. Bedford. Z H. Rabes Providence.
FrsrA Mervin Co.'S Sptips 4 W. Aaridse. F,l Riyer
Braadyslne New Haven. r. L. ougOty, kockland
J. Ponder j., NV E-dVrL WIZ hit'. Fortune bsJ.
Htst Deins Boston. J0nrs MARTIN, Boetoo
La Seaman, iaii.. Providence.
Red Jacket Ros ,ltui NJ. I. SestSi, Providence.
WiND.-suudosn hight f. s. T., snpNiu.
DOMESTIC POLrs.
NLNSGroN n C., March I-a'd steamship Regulator nom
To,rns March Arrived ship w \ Loeuseu. from Singapore
CH.KLEsroN c. Marco 4Arr,ed steamship Charleston, hom
Nawlor schIs T. H. SbssiroolA Bsugo,e heo'e NSrSt
M,ry Snx PHILADELPHIA Sailed bark Contest t no Janeo sehr
Ar-iarus E,r JamsieIi D. Britain Tor Wilmington. " e.
Say,ssA ARRIVED ehr j. = Lee, rom Tybee sup
.b,s,i, Pi.i puia w.os Phi,depha; Ida Blss
Hole lIee0 Augusta Grs.apg-t Roke. Boston hAS
SilHous BALTIMORE Carc March y-,transLig SAsS,a iot
WherIer s-S4P Nautilus Liverpool bak lniu
tie havTe, .. 4. Paynut Tor Genoa
NOTICE To MARINERS. .. .4
r. Lour logm pSPor oIdcs Ll0ht lloI'k ,1rscroR'}
THmp D'rEicT I"srN'SsriLts SrtrAS hifNn Mar,h ~.
Swas Chanel AMI tht hrstAs buoy NO.
the side Of Upper Ms both ofSesierk Lowe Bay
tou, the spar buoy ~he aud black pependeuar
ATk the entrance to Roadway ine1 reeeniJ carried aSS
nom lis station. has also been replaced
BY order oftLe Lisht.toa.e Bcar cas- Bosses
CONT. g. n, Iu,peesr TAlrd L. a. Distract,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-05

James w. Mason, an Arkansas planter, a
graduate Of 0berlm College, Ohio, and of a
French rational school, and former Lieu
tenant Colonel of the French Army, in which
service be won a brevet promotion for
gallantU in the Crmca, has been
appointed by the President Minister to Liberia.
This is good selection. viii the fact that
ahe genthman is mulatto be thought TO de-
dract fron tue propriety of the appointment !