davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
Dorset Jan Tti4 la3
PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS.
Al
Adams Hall, Factory Point, w..

Iw1HlA most repHHf8t5 inform mg fafmef
1atFsas aa1 TIDE bnnilr RenFIaAy that ] have
apekta mY lHasEmghie Ea9ma sA8 arr nov
gfe1afs8 b Gets soc neatiHs sa4agA ih So.
lFg variety ~ sfYis feeling tlAt siiis % mg long
aEpeaerea u tha business I Am i8ily e2mpt
isut o pieass she mgsf fasiidi1us
plflafes ~ deceased pEFsgHs, F.Has 81 ftfir
aeLeez aH8 refarrg mAts ggoa shafi Hatiae. and
90 feasgaa0ie rates Mnlatuyts ueailY vet Ia
.gsEstsl p8ns. uugs eta. Erpeeiat attelfiau
F4sd 70 eggNgg sAlarsigg Aaa AHsElliaG 81 ibaAa
lLk at IT wataf sgi1rs. ! alsu keep % ha1d :
ire tasgrtfaeHt u Aibumz llalA agsd Fancy O.
zee. Ndrsm9a knRfas4hEs Etefe8se1pss and
flfar F.tfaFe fTAluss Cord kU8bss ahd ia F&eI
almost even laslR relative % taa tfaaa Nlieh
ail d sy.8 ht the 8aeri Flssaa.6 figure.
IasHslaK toe paDae On tie yefF ABssai pat.
fgaags ffmsflg received bgpe 81 A4Erta s3n.
ahaaaea 81 tEf ssH.rs IL eFefs cAh1 satlHfaes
a1a guaranteed
q. a. WILLIAMSON
Eaa5y Fotal -, Oct T. M WfI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23

5aa. T. ia 5smsta. uf. tsaas HsfHsgJ aged "a
Fesrs
tsa. g. la Nss,sa. sin kay pasp. sFe5 8,
yHsHa
Jaa. "a a,Iaa4ea1atr Ma uaaa,b r.fk.
aFea years
uee S.. ln Wsstsa. ssrs s. s4ts - 4. re.-
bsr aged vUsrs
Ian ia nHset 4eaut Aay. aasEbct -
Thomas aa8 May IHlan. serH yssTs hua
months
Jan 10, 10 south pHfsat Vi Measles sbd oan.
session 81 tao huge, Nellie iaaiss au1f 3aBRht.
az at Joseph AMI taaHia hahga, aEea 8 months.
Aalra dear saleHa tahe. sliaa.
Deep are thp vounas tbs death has given
thfist said ta Huia auea ltkh xoa.
Come, cane 90 me So bFits & bostcp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23

give notice ihat am to remain at the old
stand, aud those who oqure any thing in the
carriage lice sill End me at my post ready to
serve thoul will endeavor 10 10 work well at
reasonable prices, and for cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-01-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing under the firm name OF
Beach q Leo is thus day desDlyed by mutual
agreement
John r. BEACH,
JAS X. LEE,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
A Picture Of Money -N'OFaliPslz. /.


a few days since 2 woman dies
in one of the tenement blocks II
town, OF typhoid fever. She vas
in the prime or life, the wife Of a
man worth several Thousand dot
lars, and the mother Of Eve caild1
rem. Some circumstances attend
ing herillness and death have been
narrated to US, with the sugges-
ton that they might serge rs an IL
lustration of the power OF. avqrice
to stife natural affection. and lead
a man TO defy public opinion for
the sake of q few dollars. The
woman was taken with the fever
some weeks ago, but with proper
care and attention her naturally
strong constitution would proba-
bly, haze triumphell oger the dis
ease. No medical attendance was
summoned until q strong feeling
of Indignation had been aroused
throughout the neigilborkood, and
the man was reluctantly obIfred
20 allow q visit from a Thvsfeian
During tue whole of her illness,
such ylsitssweFe made only under
protest, and evidently to tho great
distress of the husband and father
The expense vas clearly q much
more vital matter TO him than the
| preservation OF the wife who had
shared his fortunes for abetter o.
worse, aud who had helped hin
il saving the money he held Sc
de r. He objected TO purchasing
the necessary medicines and noHr
ishment fer his sick wife on th,
ground of the cost. The doctor
ordered brandy. aHoW much vii
| it cost p was the first query
Upon being told thst it was quit,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
THE JUDICIAL DIPLOMACY OF 1873.

A dispatch from Canandangua,
N. Y, of the 10Th, gives this ac-
count of the close of Miss Susan
B. Anthony's trial. The court, it
seems, made farce of fining her:
At two O'Clock this afternoon
Judge Selden made a motion, in
the case of Miss Anthony, for a
new trial, upon the ground of Q
misdirection of the Judge in or
dering the verdict of guilty with
out submitting the case to the
court. On brief review of the
argument of the counsel the mo-
ton was denied. The District
Attorney Immediately moved that
the Judgment of the court be pro
nounced upon the defendant. The
court made inquiry of Miss An
thony if she had anything to say
why the sentence should not be
pronounced. Miss Anthony an
swered, and said she had a great
many things to say, and declared
that IN her trial every principle of
justice had been violated; that ev-
cry right had been denied; thai
she had no trial of her pears; thai
the court and jurors were her pc
ilitical superiors and not her peers
and announced her discrimination
to continue her labors until equal
ity was obtained. and was proceed
| ing to discuss the question inyolv-
| ed in the case, when she was in
| turrupted by the court with the
remark that these questions could
| not be reviewed. Miss Anthony
replied that she wished it fully
understood that she asked nc
clemency from the court, and thai
she desired and demanded full
/ rigor of the law. Judge Hum
! said the judgment of the court is
s'That you pay q fine of 500 ane
costs of prosecution, and imme
diately added, There IL no orde
that you stand committed unit
the fine is paid" and so the tria
ended. The election officers whe
| permitted Susan TO vote we're eacl
/ fined $25, and $50 costs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
JULY 4, 1873.

Z
they viii be satisfied with 4 char
! ter contaiping al necessary pro-
visions IS 10 capital o2. toll
rates, working speed. end impair
tial treatment q cast o31egs, Ta
eeption and dispatch 81 silt
from other roads responss 3ilt1.g
in the courts and 10 Congress.
yearly reports to TIE intetior de-
partmeHt, etc. Supgosiag the
trains to run II The rate Of seven
miles an hour. they are eonfaent
the yearly tonnage each way viii
equal 450, 000.000 bushels Of wheat.
Their idea is 20 fix the tariff OF
charges that the net revenue shall
not exceed IL per cent en- a2sual
cost, and 10 have the making of
dividends above tLat figure ALSO
lutely proLibiteC-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
I Gop1 Place to spead the Summer.

T. E
s Two or three years ago a Mr.
Frcar bought 100 acres of land
on the Kittatinny Mountain, neal
Delaware Gap. One day last sum
mef Mr. Frear, while cutting wood
ION the mountain, discovered neal
6Ae. base q wall ten or twelve feet
high Laid up against a perpendieu,
lar precipice Of apparently solid
rock. lie took down a portion Of
the wall, and came to an opening
in tie rock large enough to per.
nit the passage Of his body. The
instant the opening was uncovered
a strong current OF air escaped.
II vas 50 cold that Mr.. Frear was
in very short time chilled
through and through.
Determined to explore this
singuiar cavern, Mr.. Frear enter
| ed the opening. He found him.
Sci ii q large chamber, the wall.
being OF rough and jagged rocks
The cold was.so intense that he
could not, explore the cave further
than fifty feet. Since then nc
person has penetrated further
1haa sixty feet under the noun
tain. The draft Of air is so strong
at the mouth that trees thirty
yards distant are kept in constant
motion. Oue can stand but a few
minutes Ia the mouth. A ther
mometer standing at 80 degrees
above zero will in, q short time fal
to so ia the current. :
4 piece of pure lead, q gun bar
rel, and q collection OF bones were
found By Efr. Frear IN the cavern
He threw the bones in the river
before ascertalning whether they
were human remains or not.
\ dog accompanied him on his
first exploring tour. The dog
1 logged on into the cave. Since
| then it has never been seen.
Hundreds of people have visited
this remarkable cavern and wit
messed che mysterious phenomen
on ofsthe cold current Of air. NJ
I satisfactory explanation, has, al
/ YET, beea given as to its cause
There are q number of crevices il
the rocks near the opening from
which the cold air also issues.
Dir. Frear erected q temporary
platform in front Of the cave. 4
person standing on this five min
ntes would experience sensation
Of almost complete numbness. I
Twas the owners intention TO OK
cavate q passagesway and erect /,
/ building over It for the accommo
dation OF inqairing visitors. II,
was killed on the railrsad, how
| ever, before his project was car
Tried out. The cave is considered
lone of the greatest curiorities 0
1tle world.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04


expensive. he thought she might
I sse5 along withont it. Milk punch
was ordered, but she expense of a
! few cents =swarsil ioG sluilk was too
mach e 4 draft upon the beloved
j lfoCi.es book, End it was not pro
/ weed. Necessary prescriptions
IEeIe neglected because they would
cost 50 much. The man was final
! Is Informed by she physician that
his vile was IL . dangerous state
and would probably die. "Well,"
WIS the reply, sit won t be so bad,
Cor the Eve children are all big
enough To work except two.n
Heaven f}isy the five children left
TO the tender mercies of such q
father. No suitable nurse was
furnished for the sick woman, who
received such care. from her hus-
band and children as they were
able 70 render. Atlength the day
cams when tile suffering woman
iay 1T the point of death, and the
husband was told that she could
not live till night. An expression
Of utter despair settled upon the
mans fare. stDoctor, I can't leave
my work to-day he said, sit Isl
Sunday, and shall set extra pay
After he became convinced that
the case was hopeless, he refrained
from giving stimulahts at the pre-
seFibed intervals, arguing that it
was useless to continue to give
brandy TO & dying woman. In ev-
cry incident of the case which
came to the notice of outside
parties, this ruling passion"
stronger than self-respect or COM
mon family attachment, cropped
cut in this mans words and ac-
tons. A better commentary upon
the power of avarice cannot be
mace than the simple repetition of
this welIauthenticated little story.
It carries its own moral.-Hol-
yoke Transcript,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
TIE LIST OF HONEST REPRESENT
AFIVES.
a special dispatch

| a special dIspaGch TO the d
Louis Democrat says:
Tie following is a complete lis
Of the members of the House o
| representative who up to dat
have converted their back pay intC
the Treasury. Quite number o.
names Of mem bers who have beer
generally credited with returning
this money do not appear on thu
hooks OF the Treasury. The mum
| Der is thirty-two, making, with tht
Senators already tclegraphed, th'
total OF forty-six Congressme1
who have mede repayments
House are:
Barber Of Wisconsin, Cox o
New York, Crebs of Illinois, Co
burn of Indiana, Cotton of Iowa
Frey OF Maine, Finkelnburg O;
Missouri, Farwell of Illinois, Gar
lild Of Ohio, Hall of New Jersey
lialsey OF New jersey, Hawley o
Connecticut, Hawley of Illinois,
Hail of Maine, Holman of Indi
ana, Hazleton of Wisconsin, Kerr
Of Indiana, Lynch of Maine, Ne
CREEPY Of lowe, Monroe of Ohio
Mitchell of Wisconsin, Perry O.
New York, Rusl1 of Wisconsin,
Roberts OF New York, Stark
Weather OF Connecticut, Sessions
OF New York, Sawyer Of Wiscon
sin, Townsend of Pennsylvania
Epson Of Ohio, Waldron of Mich
i2an, Willard of Vermont, Wheel
cr Of New York OF these twenty
i've are Republicans and seven
Democrats.
The House, when the salary bill
was passed, was composed of 127
Republicans and I13 liberals and
Democrats.
There have been no returns from
the South from either Senators OF
Representatives. None of the
delegates from the Territories Oh
the District Of Columbia have re.
zsponded. Maine and Wisconsin
are the only States where a major
i5y OF Republicans have sent bach
their money. Mr. Peters is the
only one retaining it from Maine
and Dir. Elridge the only one from
Wisconsin, Only sixteen States
have been heard from, either from
Senators or Representatives.
The Treasury Department ha:
"a o record of those aGongressmer
who are said to have founded OIL
assisted orphan asylums, high
schools, college aBd churches will
tLlair share OF - snOilS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

my luck. never did know enough
to secure my own bread and butte
Goodbye, Mrs, Streeter; ard
again noddinp 20 the husband, he
trotted out TO his vehicle and vi
on his way. his CHEEKY voice hum
ming to his horse, perhaps, the tune
be had just heard.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

Parties in Illinois are talking Of
memoralizing Congress, at its
next session, to provide for the
construction of double track
freight railroad between Chicago
and New York, to be run at low
speed and cheap rates. They
want the government to shoulder
the project and give it a public
charter, but if It viii not do SO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
writing from Florida, SAYS: with
suitable instruction aIllgatoFs may
yet be seen IN the legislature. They
certainly would not be more grasp
ing and voraeioas than many In The
situation and there is fine open
ness about their manner of doing
things that is prepOssessing.o
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

Unlike other Cathartics, DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant RuFgative PelleEs
do not, after their operation, have
q secondary tendency TO render the
bowels more costive. This Is an ims
portsnt improvement, sc ali who
have ever taken pills or other Ca
thartics for the purpose of over
coming constipation, know 70 their
sorrow that the secondary eject Of
all such medicines has been 9 70
render bad matter WORSE These
Pellets produce such 3 secondary
tonic effect upcn the bowels as 20
bring about permanent healthy
action. Hence their great valve,
taken In small doses daily for s
length ofti1e, in hsbitual conetfpa-
don and In Plies, attended and pro.
duced, a. they generally are. BIZ
torpor of the liver and sosssyenss.
Sold by all Druggists ct sz cents :
vial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

lice on THE OCEAN WAVE
The following strangely true story
is related in telegram dated New
York, June 18th:
J. E. Van Doren, son of Rev. L.
H. Van Doren, of Boonton, New
Jersey, who has been missing
eight months has turned up. A
letter has been received from him,
dated Rotterdam. in which he says
he left his home IN BROOKLYN for
a days cunning. While ducking
near Fire island his boat was cap
sized and his companion drowned.
Clinging to the bottom Of the up
turned boat he drifted to sea and
on the following morning, when
almost exhausted, was picked up
by q Swedish bark bound for
Buenos Ayres. When fifty-fouT
days out the Swede boarded q
British bark bound from the Pa
cific to Rotterdam, and Van Doren
was transferred and carried to
Rotterdam, from which place be
proposes to sail Immediately fol
Brooklyn to meet his wife and
children, who have mourned hin
as dead for several months.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
JEwELER.
II. NJ. FRY.

INHALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND
IL JEWELkl, corner room, Bancroft
block, Commercial street. Repairing done on
short notice and I'm n satisfactory style.
janiT2tt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
PHoTooR APHER.

II. A. HICKox,
ID PHOTOGRAPHERS, over z, J. Lehn-
: hard's store, Emporia, Kansas.
Pictures to suit, or no charge,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
HOTELS.
MADISON HOUs
49, AZ NrnEa a..

MPORIA, KANSAS, 9Th avenue
~ near Commercial street. This favor
tie hotel has been thoroughly refitted and
furnished. The most careful attention
paid to the comfort Of guests.
35tf NJ. l.. FUNkHOUSER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
RATES OF ADYERTIsING

Adyerusements calculated b. the inch, U
length Of column. For cuts and double col
uInn display, add IS per cent. to above table
OF rates: All legal and transient advertising
20 be paid for in advance, except when order
cd by our regular patrons. Our rates are
reS,y to'c IN proportion 20 our circulation and
must be strictly adhered to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

New Books
CITY BOOK STORE.

MYSTERY OF METRoPoLIsvILLE
Edward Eggleston. 1-'
WORK" Miss Alcott.
TIE OTHER GIRLS, Mrs. A. DIT.
Whitney.
UPS AND DOWNS, f. Z. Hale.
BARRIERS BURNED AWAY, E.P.
Roe.
THE OPEN QUESTION, James De
Mile. so
MlDDLEMARCH, George Eliot.
MEMORIES OF ALICE AND PHEBE
CAREY, Mary C. Ames.
BACKLOG, STUDIES, Warner.
TRAVELS IN CENTRAL AFRICA
Bayard Taylor.
TREATY OF WASHINGTON, Cush-
ing. 4Et tf
ADELA CATHCART, George Nc
Donald.
FOREIGNER IN FAR CATHAY,
Medhurst. Etc, etc.
Best Collection in the City
ELLEN PLUMB.
Emporia. Kansas. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
BUILDERS. ARcHITEors, &c.
JOHN CARTER. THos. sToNE. E.H.CoATl
CARTER. STONE q COATS

OARPENTERs AND BUILDERS, are
~ prepared TO do all work In their line,
on short notice, by the job or by the day.
Furnish plans and contract for buildings.
Manufacture blinds, doors, sash, frames,
etc. Give US a call before closing con-
tracts. shop corner Sixth avenue and
Market street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
SURVEYOR.
UNDERTAKES.

ROBERT MILLIKEN,
oUNTY SURVEYOR, AND CIVIL EN-
OGINEERs Emporia. Kansas jan1T2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
LIVERY STABLES.
Il. NICHOLS,

z. NICHOLS,
4 livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE
- eth avenue, corner Mechanics street.
Ample room for stock. Facilities good,
and prices reasonable. An excellent line
Of horses and carriages for hire. Call and
see nae. 16y1
j. n. DAVIS,
7 livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE, on
II Fourth avenue between Commercial and
Mechanics street, Is now prepared to let
livery teams. carriages. sleighs and saddle
horses, Mt living prices. Good care taken In
boarding transient stock. Also good wagon
yard. jan1tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
NUMBER u.
LIVELY.

Europe alone possesses III cities
containing more than $4,000 in
habitao+o
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

j. A. MOORE, N. D.,
nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at
il the Drug Store of Moore 4 Weaver.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

Nashua, N. H., having gone to
the expense of two steam fire en-
gines, now discover that the whole
water supply of the city will only
keep one of them going for ten
minutes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

In an editorial on the horse dis
lease, the Congregationalist .sug,
gests that it might be we'll to SIT
at the feet of horse and learn
humility. sJust so, says the
News Letter, sssit down at the hind
feet OF mule, and If he don't
humiliate you, pull his tail and
tickle the inside Of his legs with
a stable fork. y
Ayoung man in a suburban
town sent of his first postal card
on Thursday morning. After
writing q message on the back, be
Enclosed it IN an envelope, clappel
on : three cent stamp, and drop
Tped it into the postoffice, remark
ling that it was a very handy ar
rangement, and should have beer
introduced years ago.
A Danburry man has recently
been made a father, and according
! to the News, he enjoys the heil
hugely. Being Of social turn
The attends many parties, and OF
This departure places the sweet
| sherub in bed. On his return ht
igets into the place warmed by tbs
darling. and puts the darling q
1.-The foot Of the bed, where he car
keep his feet on t. Hes says I
Icold room is the healthiess 30 slseE
lin, and that register Is not ohlJ
q folly, but a positive injury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-14
THE PARTING HOUR.


The following exquisite poem was
r.;,,an hv Tho iata Edwar ar6 poIIooi,
w,. y,S.s ~. v'iVsn,
the giiteu SallIorhia poet, on tue 9th
80, .. a yr;.na who wo, oSont - a."
Poes " i.ie"u WY "s'o 'oo". " oe-
part on steamer LOT oregon, POLLOCK
sa vino. Urake this: Won NAV. ner.
- oi.,a
maps, rtAu anu appreciate lne senti-
-ment long after | have ceased to be
anono tbs liyinon
Th.,.,. som.,h,n, In the "n.rtino hopY"
win rhin the wsrme,t heart
Val t,ndred somrsdes loyers rrients
~ SsseS All 10 mari
nat this Tye ssenrand MANY A napo
T.. n.sa.sS /, On nv min3
tn. ons ~So GOA IL Sannier
Thss ,hn.. r. Issyss bahipd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-14

Two Washington gentlemen who
lived opposite each other, wishing to
take an early mernlng tram, resorted
to one Of the devices OF their boyhood,
and passed = cord across the street.
each tying an end OF 1t to his big toe.
and solemnly agreeing that he who
first awoke should arouse the other.
But alas! both oversight themselves
and the first downtown car struck the
cord and dragged them from their beds
With lightning rapidity. The window
sashes have been replaced In their
rooms, and when their new boots with
telescope additions are finished, they
will again take their walks abroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-14

A LANsrSeBURe, n. Y. man, think
ing ne was about to die, endeavored TO
get a promise from his young wife that
she would never marry again. The
lady hesitated long time. but finally
gave her husbands anxious heart par
tial ease by saying, "fll promise not
to marry more than | can help"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-14

A YOUTH having devoted himself to
the special entertainment OF compa-
ny OF pretty girls for a whole evening,
demanded payment III kisses, when
one OF them Instantly replied. seer
tainly, sir; present your BILL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-29

POET OF RICHMOND, MARCH %, Is7a.
ARRIVED.
Schooner o. p. Binus, Hgbee, Philadelphia, pig
iron, Old Dominion Iron and Nail-WOrks Com
Schooner Alice Curtis, Phillips, Norfolk, grain,
Schooner Sons Of Malta, Clcgg, Norfolk, logs,
Brig Orient, Lubken, Liverpool, suit, Lee, Seldom
& Co.
Steamship Old Dominion; Walker, New York
steamer Eliza Haucox, Clifford, Norfolk, nIei
chandise and passengers, l.. b. Tatnm, agent.
Schooner Maggie McDonpelI, NcADistsr, rniia-
Schooner Maid of the Mist, Pepton, Washington,
D. c., granite. Curtis Il Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
y1yEYARp HAVEN, March 95.-Arrived, schooner
Silver spray, Chadwick, from RocSland' fer fsch-
''''' MEMORANDA.
Bark Edith, Scranton, from Norfolk, arrived at
Liverpool 18th instant.
outward at liverpool l.th Instant for City Point, Va
. Brig Hiding On. g., kfhnesen, entered outward
at Liverpool i4th instant for Richmond, Va
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Steamer Franconia, Bragg, n Portland 10th, from
New York. reports: st s:i5 +. NJ. 23tb on Nam
tucket shoals passed the frame OF floating wreck,
supposed bark Celeste Clark. She lies in Danger
Little Round sI,oa Also reports Pollock Rip Light
ship out of true position and the buoy on southern
mart of Broken Ground gone.
The wreck of the bark III. e. Fox, suDk on me
,res side of the Stone Horse shoa Vineyard sound,
has rolled over and is longer AL obstruction 10
vessels passing that way.
at New Bedford March 18th, reports the Shoveifui
Lghship on her station, the previous report az 70
her having dragged two miles south OF her station
being incorrect.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Arriyed, steamers Column.
bia Anglia, America, and Rising Star. Arrived
out, steamer India.