davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

Sermon by the q ev. Dr. A. Brardt.
Notwithstanding the great heat OF yesterday
goody number assembled at DR.. Brandts Roman
Catholic church. temporarily situated IN the Fort
Washington school house. owing 70 the absence OF
an organ high mass was not sung or celebrated.
DR.. Brandt, after reading the Gospel, which was
taken from Matthew xviii, l-9, remarked:-Our ma
ture is combination of the human and the divine.
As our Lord TRANSPORTED himself upon the mountain
TO his disciples so also transdgure ourselves
from sin and damnatIon to virtue and glory. But
men, from the millionaire to the penness, seem 10
forget this important fact; they are so much en-
crossed with the material things of this transtory
lle that they cannot give It due consideration. me
poor man who tolls an1 labors all day long cannot'
when he goes home, afford TO give himself
A MOMENTS REST,
but puzzles and racks his brain in devisng means
life upon this earth may be considered as hell. lie
has everything to discourage hlm-pOverty, slcN-
ness, iltn and perhaps dlsooedient children. But
not satisfied with one hell he thinks or making 10
himself two; one which may last for ten twenty or
thirty years. and another which WIN last ior mil
lions OF endless years. Ny dearly beloved brethren,
HARDER ROCKS TO WORK
than those on the Douevards and his bosses are
much more exactng. Inc men OF these days go on
building factories, boulevards and palaces, Just rs
though they had . thousand So year. wears to NV I'VE
in ten or twenty years their bones will De
mingled with the dust and their names viii live no
longer few relations may perpctuate their
memory, but after a few years even these win not
think OF them and II their names happen TO be men,
toned Snoss WIN say ro Goa De sake sar a"
bear with the same humility as he did the cross
laid upon your shoulders. he for thirty -ihree
years lived the lie OF the poor and was always con-
lent 10 do the Will OF
HIS FATHER,
who sent Him. lie was cruclned. died ana was
buried, out "the third dav He arose again" lmnor-
tai and impasslble TO live life or eternal happiness,
u blessing which wish you all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

wonderful changes IN u man, anu Iurv can rake
savage and make hun LOOK Ike q seraph, but IN n
cannot make him love God. Now, this change G
be given to man by III N who came as the SAVIOUR y
mankind. Christ had given proof thai lie can
QUICKEN DEAE SOULS.
He was 1.-THE resurrection and the ltfe," ana
Antlie told the Story OF the family at Bethany as
proof OF the power OF Christ over physical deaf
moral condition or mankind. MIR. Antlife then ma
a practical appeal 10 his congregation that II tn'
believed tns then they must lie conscious OF cnani
OF heart. There were some people VINO sneering
asked "flOw do you know you have passed frol
death unto lie p, IL was very much easier TO az
it, and he sand sO--'We know that we have passe
from death lnto hfe.r But Jesus cared not only ina
we might have lie, but that we might have /
more abundantly. Lille admitted OF degrees. Ther
was life IN the babe, but very mucn less man W
strong man. Ii was so win Spiritual life ; the ma
who had been growing IN grace gained inns hi9he
soul-life. Children 40 not become strong men ny
LOOKING AT FLOWERS.
The flowers or rhetoric dill not strengthen ike I'll
sincere max of The word. The reason way so man
ual giants was because they added TO IN
mix OF the word plenty OF work. We may pass OF
from one spiritual excellence 20 another until w
are filed with al, The illness OF Cod 1t was wei
the possessor open TO the deadly assault
or Temptation. IL was not only desiraol
for HE safety OF the Christian Du
TOR his happiness, that he should be spirituaii
strong II he would get more OF TINS NE then IN
preaching and the prayer meeting would DC en-
loved II it was good for the individual Christian
was good Tor all Others There we're many pare
In the Church who did require very much lookln
AFTER Now. these little souls might be very liIt't
nut Jesus died for them. A number or pract,c,s
earnest eXhortations closed useful ana earhcs
discourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
CHURCH OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
The TrapsGguration of Cbri-r-ScrmoB By
the Rev. Fere Aubry.

The TrapsGguratiOn of Cbrist-ScrDoB ~
the Rev. Pere Aubry.
The attendance at this church was yesterday quite
respectable ia spite OF the close sultry heat Of the
day and the, many temptations which offered TO
worship God IN the fields and among the trees and
flowers. Neatness and propriety in the dresses OF
the daughters OF France formed striking contrast
10 the more brilliant and expensive costumes which
DAZZLE THE BYE
at our more fashionable churches.
The sermon preached by the Rev Pere
lubry, VINO took for MS text the TRANSPORTATION OF
our Lord Jesus Christ. The reverend gentleman
said have Just heard the reading OF a
touching part OF the Gospel, and 1t IS
worthy Of remark that this is the econd time that
The gospel ofthe day calls your attention SUBJ
ject Of the TRANSPORTATION. The other occasion that
mention is MADE Is on the second sunday OF Lent.
You can thus perceive the importance which the
Churcn attaches 10 tlis great event Let us then
consider why our Lord caused Himself ~ DC
TBhEsFIGCRED BEFORE HIS DEATH.
lie had often spoken to Hls apostles aud disciples
o the death which lie would suner and the persecu-
uons they would be forced 10 unoergo for HIS SAKE,
and the apostles aud disciples were scandalzed and
rendered sOrrowlui. So he conducted three OF them
on TO the mount, and there became irans1gured be-
fore them. de became respleDdent In The light OF
glory, anu shone through HIS garments IN lie be-
BrIeuT Az THE srS
and white as snow IN the heavenly ngbt Anu IN ere
came 10 pay HIN worship Moses The great legislator
OF the Ola aw., and Elijah, the hrst great prophet
VINO described, almost word Tor word the lie OF
Jesus Christ On earth. There The Old ams NJ and
the New. 30 TO say. took hands, and he VINO had
celved The law on Mount Sinai rendered wittess TO
Jesus Christ, 10 BIN who was destined 70 give
LAWS TO ALL TIKI PEOPLES
and 10 all nations. And EliaD, Who mad written
blssifs aud announced Ills coming, came 10 render
witness 70 Christ saying In Ilis name Of all the
prophets you are tne Son OF God. And even a. ne
spoke behold a veil or clouds surrounded them aud
tnc voice OF God rendered homage 10 Christ crying
Out "Leboid my DIVINE son. IN whom am wen
pieased" On q vas NECESSARY that tue Jews we're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

adapt itself 20 the wants OF all ages. It suits the
The enemies Of the Church say that the society is
not progressive. That Is not so There Is order
little, Iust as God instructed ST. lgnatius, SO has he
instructed the order.
The Rev. Father concluded by entreating his
hearers 10 assist the order in every way and by so
doing they would share In its glory here and here
alter.
Alter the sermon. which was listened TO with
great attention by crowded audience there W AZ
benedichon and exposition OF the Blessed Sacra-
melt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

e FL. CIOUS.
~~>~~>~~~~-~~.~>O~~~~-~
Yesterdays Sermons in the Metropolis
and Elsewhere.
~~-.>~~-~~~-J>>N~>>~~~~~
Exhortations OF the WeStAeld
Explosion.
THE VERDICT OF TIE PARSONS.
,~-->~~~~~>~-~~~~~~>-~-
Criminal Careiessness Caused the
Calamity.
THE VERDICT OF THE PARSONS.
Municipal Corruption in the
Pulpit.

The churches generally presented yesterday hat
might properly be termed "a beggariy array OF
empty benches" The announcements of sermons on
the fearful fatality OF Sunday last had apparently
but little enect N enuomg extra hearers. The oc-
currence had preached its own sermon with
deadly logic mat no ministerial mouthings could
strengthen or improve Below Will be found synopses
OF the pri0cipa dscourses delivered In this city, and
VII afford 10 all useful and interesting reading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

solidated 80 snould we be. GoOd men must also
manifest proper and active interest IN reform anu
give their money and time to It. Prayer and work
were also recommended; ana with some exceilene
personal advice Mr.. BoOle closed his discourse Oh
municipal corruption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
Tcie-Sas,hrc Summary.

Eighty Catholic children have arrived al
Cincinnati from Chicago, and have been
committed to the care Of The bishop.
Tho cholera has again appeared in al
epidemic form IN CouEtnntnoplc. Sixty
deaths have occurred in two days, nine o
whom are EngliSImcn.
Hon. james McNab, Governor Of Nov;
Scotia, is dead.
The preparations for the exposition o
the Industrial Association of Georgia, t
he held in Savannah on the 21st Of Novem
Der, are nearly complete.
\ dispatch from Raleigh states that the
exhibition Of the North Carolina State
Fair ut that place is unsurpassed in every
respect.
The sub-Kllkluy Committee has been in
vcstigating al Montgomery, Ala, whence
they go to DemOpois, in The same State
and thence return TO Washington.
a suit has been instituted in the Fedora
court at Memphis, Tenn, against Genera
Forrest and others By Captain Houston, o
the steamer Hester, for arms destroyed
some years ago by disguised men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
RRilrnad Accident at GordODsytIle-
0nc Hen Killed and Others
Wounded,
Special telegram to the Di.pat, h.

GoRDONsvlLLE, October 7.-Thc north
bound stock train of the Orange, Alcxan.
dria aud Manassas Railroad Company
started this morning ut about o'clock on
the heavy curve approaching this village,
leaving the rear end OF its train on the
main track Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
road. The Chesapeake and Ohio stock
train, also eastward bound, being close be.
hind, ran into the Orange train, smashing
the cahooSe aud one stock car, and also
killing II. Mr.. Andrew Leslie. OF Bristol,
TEMP, and wouuding several others, but
IL Is thought not seriously. j
Signals we've given TO the approaching
tram, but the fog being heavy and the train
so close, it was Impossible to stop it. The
body Of Mr.. Leslie will be sent back to
Bristol to day.
The accident caused quite comlnotior
among the railroad men. Engine No. 80
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, was slightly
damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18

terian Church Of Virginia begins wedncs.
uay night In the First Presbyterian church,
III TINS city. The opening services will
commence at OK o'clock, the sermon being
T m,,.,ed by Rev. j. L. Lefebre, u. D., Of
Interesting religious services have been
and are still being held in The Protestant
me'hodist church, of which Rev. Mr.,
"Feenflcid Is pastor. Several have made
profession of religion.
similar religious services have been BEGUN
IN centenary Methodist church, of which
hev; William +. Edwards is pastor. Kcv.
u; ~ Siedd, pastor oil Court-Strcet Meth
oust church, announced last Sunday that
rto'racted services would be begun IN that
church next Sunday night. MIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
From London.

THE QUEEN DECLARED 1SsANE-FATAL RAIL
ROAD ACCIDEST-FEAKFrL LOSS OF LIFE BY
THE FLOODS IN CHINA.
LONDON, October T.-Mr. Bradlaw, al
an immense meeting, declared the Queen
TO be insane, and demanded that the re-
scucy be entrusted to the judges of law and
equity until II republic is established.
Il is reported That the disaster to the City
of Paris was caused by an error in tclc.
graphic signals. The vessel is safe.
a passenger train was wrecked In Scot.
land, killing two persons and Woundlng
fifteen.
Three thousand persons are reported to
have persisted in the floods which have re-
Gently occurred Ill China.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
LsTEST FROM wAsHTsGTOH.
JUDGE CHASE ANOTHER PAYMAsTER IN rHoU
HE. L.

JUDGE CHAsE-AF0THEH PAYMAsTERl IN rE0U-
BILE, sc.
| WASHINGTON, October 17.-Judge Chasc
Is presiding at the Supreme Court, which
commenced special term Yesterday.
General Bullock, Daymaster OF the Freed
mems Bureau, has been suspended for IT.
reeularties. His arrest had been ordered .
but it is withheld for explanations, Ru.
mors OF dedication are rife, aud a run is
| progressing on the Frcedman's Bank in
| consequence.
The Attorney. General has dispatch
| from rorth Mississippi that five kuklux.
with DISCUSSES complete, have been cap
| tured.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand dol
| lars in revenue stamps were found safe in
| The Government vault at Chicago,
Secretary Boutwell, has received the fol.
| lowing dispatch from Chicago: "The
Chicago banks are saved and are paving
| every dollar on demand. 4 good feeling
| prevails [Signedl "H. Il. Hurlbut, comp
troller Of currency"
THE WHIT OF HABEAs CORPUS SUSPENDED IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.
| WASHINGTON, October little Presi.
| dent Today, after reciting the causes, and
quoting the laws under which he acts. is
| 'sNo " tAhSsuulIklou III "Elcu lie SuSDPUuS
| the writ OF habeas> corpus in Spattansburg,
| York, Marion, Chester, Laurcns, New
! berry, Fairfield, Lancaster, and Chester
| field counties, Of South Caroliu,.
The suspension extends to the arrest bv
| the United States marshal, his deputies.
any military officer OF the United States, or
any soldier or citizen acting under the or.
der Of said marshal, deputy, or such mill.
tary officer within said counties, Of persons
charged with any violation of the kuklux
the "rebellion" i'll said counties.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WAsHINGroN, October T.-Rising ba.
rometer, with clear AMI pleasant weather,
is probable for Wednesday from the lower
lakes TO Texas and northwestward. Cloudy
and clearing weather in New England and
on the South Atlantic coast. Fresh north
crly winds on tue gulf coast. Light wluds
OH The Atlantic, and ircSh westerly WINS
n no liLc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
COMMERCIAL.
ConE AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, ,
RICHMOND VA, October II, 1874.

~
RICHMOND VA. October II, 1871
OFFERINGS.
Whena.-whitc. sss busficIs. Red. 3is bushels.
Corn-Whtte, ais bughels Mixed, Go bushels.
Odts. $50 bushels.
Ofdi : 100 bushels.
Neat. 80 bushels.
Wkeat.-- White as ouahels-.ut sl.a9 for primo ;,
81 rs for very good: SI.50 Tor common.
Whsdt. -Ked-lsd buSh2ls-at cleo for fair !;
sl.45 FOR common.
old; TAG. for good old 77o. for w.evtiehten old /;
zoe. for common new. Mixed, 81 bushels very
Oats.- 2al bushels NJ soc. for prime spri3g 500
Soc. for very good spring.
0Cga1 tchep,. 100 bushels 4: 1c. q D.
Neal so bushels ut s2sc.
RE-BxHIB,TED.
WheGk. -W bite 15s bushels. Red tos bushels.
Corn. White, 1873 bushels.
OdsS.- u bushels.
REMARKS.
The offerings of whca. to-day were compare
lively light IS ia usull or Tuesdays. The mar
Ret was steady a. the advance established on the
preceding day. There was increased activity In
corn without any advance III quotations. cats IN
moderate demand without any change n figures.
Aho'her consignment or Odessa wheat has been
received and promptly disposed or The import
ers, Palmer, Bartsook L CO., hsve distributed
throughout The state over one hundred samples OF
this wheat for experimental seeding, and accord
insly next season II will be asccrtaired TO .
Certainty low II suits this climate.
The flour market IL Inactive. Farmers who san
look Tor, at the hands Of thier commission NOR
chants, the full isutes TO which Tbs article ran up
under The ietcat excitement, had better remem.
Der this
The New York Jurna, Of Commerce OF the 18th
iostant says:
1 breddStufs.-Tha market for State and western
n nut tens!ns "ih3u, de"ic.d chsnge IN price,
ou' = luiet. me emand Is limited, AID is noarly
az TOT nome use, While on the par, of holders
mere Is falr desire to realize We onote
lSapeinne Sta,e, s5.4c4f6.55 ex;ra State, &C. 20
WF,.oo suHerfnS Western, sc va So IS extra
western 20 s5Gt766: c1irs Ohio. o. b., s70s@
sa.So, ezra ,ho trad J. 81 35G52ss; va,
30. rs. $50 ''0' ~"'O
SOu hem -four The market Is quiet, but W. d.
not earn o hn9 cf'snSe III value aale5 600 bar.
res ar S7.:ji 81 70 for stato, AID s7ssal9V7s for
good To cho'ce.
Whe0t.-T The market opened about lc. higher,
irCi3ht room was scarce, and Shit owners SOON
advance the rates, which drove exporters from
the msrket and caused 4 quetness at the close at
yesterday -ratts. Nenutlce ssles OF i3i 600 bu1h-
es 1t 53gl tl553 for o. spring, including par
GELS TO arrive a. FL. 553s and closlr at 81 "a
winter red western; fls5lItl rs Tor amber west
etn: 81. 7oGlsl.7 for wEi,c western and slsoD
f!.sl for extra choice wtsicrn.
0atS.-Ihere Is no chguge 10 note. Sales have
been mace Of $4,000 bushels ri 51G AZ. for western
and ohio, ana 55c. for choice VIII ohio aud Sta!e,
shade tirmer. With Il falf business doing. We no.
tlcc sales NJ l7,0G0 busue!s at 7ttg17c Tor mixed
western IN store, zoe. for mixed western anoat,
ana sue. Tor western yellow IN store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18

THE HURRICANE IN THE NORTHEAST
SHlPwRECKs AND Loss OF LIFE Boston,
October 1G.-Thc Halifax dispatches csti-
mate the damage by the late hurricane at
5000, 900. The shores of Halifax on Fri
day molning presented an appearance of
wreck and Iuin never seen before -wharscs
shattered, several vessels high and dry,
others dismissed. Altogether, thirty YES
bark Fannie, from Philadelphia for Eu-
rope, was wrecked, aud a portion OF the
cargo strcwu along the shore. The schooner
". w. Hatfield, from New York, WAS DIS
masted and her hull stove. Three men
we're drowned off the habor while settln"
nets. The railway track from Halifax TO
Bedford was damaged to the extent of
SIG 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
g,ssma,snsssm MERCHANTS.
'saK Nat'gEGkN

NOTICE 70 TIE TAX-PAYERS.-]
IN hereby give notice 70 the taxpayers or rooL.
laGd township, tienrico county, that can be
i ls =, iom,Siiip riai On Drook turnpike on
they are urged 10 call and settle their tsx-bils.
ANY PERSONS having failed 10 pay their State,
vised to be prepared. as the very limited time
allowed viii ouiy permit me TO call but once,
when ! am required 10y law TO make the amount
by levy or garhish {.
J. G. HUMPHREYS,
Collector Of Taxes for BrooklAnd Township,
oc lr-TurhNS3w HeuricU county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18

FIRE PROOF s.-Considerable
anxiety is hrin. felt in all commercial
communities to know how far the lire
proof vaults and safes in the Chicago buSi-
resS houses and banks have Wlthstoou the
great heat to which they have been sub
icctcd for the past few days. 1t is said
that in many instances the heat was 50 in
tense that brick and stone seemed ahso-
lutcly to melt in the white heat. Scien-
titic mechanics contend that vault or
safe erected inside of Il building where
they are certain To he surrounded with
flames and heat seldom preserve their
contents, and that to render the contents
OF !. safe or vault perfectly Secure The re-
ccptacle should Dc placed under the side
walk, where it will be surrounded with
dirt OH the top, bottom, and three OF lis
sides, and protected OH the sldc OF the
building by d separate wall of its own out
side of the foundation wall Of the building,
the entrance to be guarded by double iron
doors. with an air space between them,
Such vault is really 1ire-prool. In case OF
fire 1t may be stored full of valuable goods
from the building. The falling walls and
de6I1s will only hclp TO protect it whereas
vault within and under Il building may
make destruction snrcr by inviting tho dc
post of books aud vuluablcs, with Il false
promise OF security, only to restore them
LII the form OF aShea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18

The NEXT PACKET FOR LIDEKIA.-Iho
American Colonization Society expect TO
dispatch un expedition for Liberia on the
lst of November, 1871. TO industrious
and worthy people Of color the society VIII
give passage aud subsistence OIL the 'oy-
age-mude in about forty days and sup
port for the first six mouths after landing.
Single adult persons get ten acres, anu
families twenty-five acres OF land. -Ihcse
are all gifts, never 10 he repaid, Ihose
wishlu" TO remove to Liberia should make
application, addressed to Rev. william
McLain, ID. D., financial secretary. or 10
William Coppinger, corresponding secrc-
tary of the American Colonization Society,
Washington. II. T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
FIG1tn New York.
RAID ON ILLICIT pIsTILLERIEs.

KAIU On ILLICIT DISTILLEKIES.
New YORK, October T.-Reyenue off,
ccrl, supported by Federal soldiers, made u
raid in the Filth Ward, Brooklyn, ut &
o'clock this morning, and captured several
Illicit stills and other property with but
little resistance. A thousand United States
soldiers assisted in the raid, and the pro-
perry seized was valued at from fifty to SC.
twenty-five thousand dollars.
The Security Insurance Company has
SIlSnrnlrl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18

In Baltimore, Friday, two young women
were burned from using kcrosenc--onc
fatally, 1t is feared.
Hartwell Alderman is appointed post.
pastcr ut Uillsyile, Carroll county, w.,
rtce III. l.. Thornton, married.
Many of the newspapers are printing
maps Of Chicago, showing what purports
to be the burnt district. We intended to
print one, too, but when we went to en-
grave 1t couldn't find the oyster Knife
Louisville Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
COMMISSIONERS NErIcE. }

RILHMQSQ. LCkoDer ~, lsIt.
II ELLEi'S y On IN Is L r AFR X
IN AGAINST Kelly AND ALs.-IE THE
CHhhCEkY COURT OF HE CRY OF
kICHMOSD.-The following Is an extract from
thr decree entered III this cau:e on the 9th day OF
October, 1871
'And tic eaid commissioners ~ further directed
IN Iuuuire ami fe;or. what debts duo from the
tate OF John Il. Kelley, deceased which report
shall show The amount and character OF such
debts ard wnether OF thtm arc liens on the
real estate OF thu iaceCert anu If SO, the amount
of said liens and their respective priorltles."
All persnns having claims or debts against the
said John l.. Kelley, dcceGsed or hts cstaie, Will
nrssaut the same, with the proof thereof, at my
office ON SATURDAY The 18th day or November,
1871, ct l2 O'Clock NJ. THUAAs =. Evans,
oc i0-TuJw commissioner ID Snanscfs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
Domestic Markets -[BY TELEGRAPH.

NIw IOBk. Uc.ob IT, Cotton uulet Gales,
LOIS bales; up.auds, iaar.: u'rc MS age. -Four
- uihorn heavy: common IN fair extra. s7.26lp
1870; coed to choice, ~ 956lta IS. Whiskty. 95t
u"nc, W near closed n savy winter red western.
1880 S.6o Corn closeo heavy At i7iI-s:. Po
a shade II tmer ut siS,2Q9QSl3&s. s.d-Kc.tle,
firm.
BALT MoRR, October l7.--yirginta's. old IA
bid 80 eshcl; coupons, old Ga3 ask.d, West VIZ.
ginia's, u old, % 4, k d.
Flour firm, and holders demand outside Gguroa.
Wheat easier and quiet. Corn IRE .uar white,
7aMsoc. Provisions and wh:skey unchanged
WILMINGTON, October l7.-Spirit5 turnentine
frm r. f3c. Ro@in, 20 10 for strained. go OF for
No. :, - FIR pslc. Crude turpeptiBe steady ut
20. 40 ior hHrd X for yellow Dip s5 10 for virgin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-18
Schooner Captured by EiIibustcrs-
Trouble ADprencHtied.

New YORK, October ia special to the
Herald says that the schooner Horton, ol
Gloucester, Canada, was taken from the
hlrhor Mt Guysboro', Nova Scotia, by 4
party OF men from Gloucester.
1t is. stated that Il British gunb0at has
been sent in pursuit of the schooner, whlch
is now oil Cape Ann, and that m Amerl'
can gunhoat has gone to prevent the re-
capture in American waters. The affair i:
believed to be of great gravity.
GLOUCESTER, October T.-An American
lleCt OF four vessels is outside. Any at
tempt to seize the Horton will meet with
disastrous defeat. The vessels spoke the
Horton. but dlu not see the British gun.
boats.