davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23
A Winters Tale of the Sea.
BY SARAH GOULD.


1t was December. The wind had been
blowing tempestuously several days, and our
steamer Zone of the Cunarders) could scarcely
buffet the great waves that mounted high
above her side In the midst of anxieties
for our own fate, the stirring report reached
US that a wreck was discovered at distance
with living beings aboard. Our captain was
inclined to make an effort to save them.
"Who will venture out in life -boat?"
he cried, pointing to the signals of distress.
His voice had no tone of command, but
seven sailors came forward at once and
offered their services.
"Too heavy sea, murmured the cap
tain, while the men were proceeding to man
the life.b
l had great desire to see the counte-
nances of men that showed such bravery.
They were standing in the clear sunshine Of
midday, just as they departed. Their faces
were white as death, and each feature was
stamped with an expression of desperate re-
solve. They put out to sea and they reached
the wreck safely. There they found eight
Norwegians, who had been trading at the
West Indies, and their cargo of sugar had
been sunk with everything on board. About
all that was left was the sky-light, on which
they were standing, and which rose two feet
out of water. They had subsisted entirely
on salt pork hauled from the hold. With
scarcely any hope they had hailed our vessel
which looked too stately to stop for so poor
little craft as theirs, even if she observed
them. They made proposal to try their
own shattered life boat, but the sailors would
not consent, we'll knowing she could not live
in the waters.
One by one they were hauled from the
ship with rope tied round their waists. The
worst part was to get them in safety from
the boat to the steamer--the pillows were
rolling SO fearfully high. But it was all
finally accomplished, while the Cunard pas
sengers looked on in state of suspense, as
the frail barque rode the great waves or sunk
below, apparently to rise no mora.
Two dogs had survived the shipwreck,
whom the sailors had no heart to leave be-
hind. One planted himself firmly on the
spot, refusing to move But the other seeing
his friends venture out to sea, tied with a
rope, placidly followed their example and was
received on shipboard He instantly shook
off the briny fluid, and began promenading
the deck at his ease, as if it were the old
ship, aud he the master.
The excitement among the passengers was
increasing, and their liveliest sympathies were
awakened. A purse was raised for the Nor
wegians, 'but their gratitude was of such a
nature that they would not accept it, and
begged it might be transferred to their bene
factors. There was another brief consulta
ton which ended in the raising of second
purse In the ladies' cabin eight little pack
ages of gold were formally presented to the
Norwegians, who by the storm had been de-
prived of everything they possessed on earth
and yet who could not in their own suffer
ings forget their generous friends.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

EDUCATION IN BRAzIL.-In an address
made recently by DR.. P. Du Motta, Brazil.
ian Commissioner at the Centennial, he said
one of the mos. striking features of the pre-
sent century is the interest all nations feel in
the cause of education. Brezil has tried to
advance in career of usefulness and educa-
ton. The primary schools are under the
control of the State. The system of educa-
tion is under the control Of the general gov
ernment. The Brazilian government looks
upon teachers as the most useful men in the
country. The future generation depend al
most exclusively upon the teachers. On that
account they are kindly treated by the gov
ernment, and they are we'll looked after when
they are unfit for service. Their salaries are
also periodically increased. Our primary
education is compulsory, and it is free; but
in the country the law is less rigidly enforced.
The proportion of illterate persons is every
day decreasing. Oar higher schools are
those of medicine, engineering and mathe-
matics. Medicine is studied in six years,
and no one can graduate in medicine in Bra
zil without having studied is six years, theo-
retically and practically. No one can be ad-
mtted to the bar without five years study
in the scientific course, aud study with an
eminent lawyer for several years. The Cath
olic religion being the religion of the State
it is taught ia the schools We have also in
dustral, commercial and military schools.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

Whoever plants a leaf beneath the sod,
And waits to see it push away the clod,
Trusts he in God.
Whoever says, when clouds are in the sky,
Z" Be patient, heart light breaketh by and by y
Trusts the Most High.
Whoever sees, meath winters field of snow,
The silent harvest of the future grow,
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slumber deep,
Knows God viii keep
Whoever says Tomorrow, "The unknown"
"The future, trusts that Power alone
He dares disown.
The heart that looks on when the eyelids close,
And dares to live when life has only woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief;
And day by day, and night, uneonsciously,
The heart lives by that faith ;he lips denyi
God knoweth why.
WatchmdR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

In 1869 there were only 1856 churches
with more than 100 members and less than
200 members each; now there are 251 in
that class. Of churches with membership
of less than 100, there were in 1869, 1888
and there are now 1895. From SO church
es there were no reports of the number of
members.
The churches which have made the largest
contributions to benevolent objects are as
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

DIVINE LOVE is sacred flower which il
its early bud is happiness, and in its full
bloom is heaven.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

A SURE SIGN that man is awakened out
of his sleep is that he sees the error of his
dreams.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

TEMPTATIoN.-The spark is Satan's, bu
the tinder is ours.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

THE FOUNDATION of every great work is
laid in humility.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

moul.
New Orleans, DR.. Palmer, TOO
Walnut ST., st. Louis, Dr.. Brooks, 625
Nashville, Tenn, T. A. Hoyt, GOA "
Louisville, KY, I'd, DR.. Robinson, 53S "
New Orleans, Lafayette, DR.. Mark
ham, 526
Richmond, Va, I'd, DR.. Hoge, 523 "
Franklin St., Bait, W. U. Murk
land, $40 "
Richmond, Va, 1st, DR.. Preston, 400 "
Atlanta Central, DR.. Leftwich, 425
Ashpole, N. c., A. Mcqueen, 4l6 "
Tabb St., Petersburg, Va, DR..
Witherspoon, 4O5
In 1869 there were only fourteen churches
with over 800 members each and less than
400; now there are eighteen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

The following large churches in which the
grace of giving does not seem to have been
very vigorously exercised deserves special
notice. Ashpole, N. c., with membership
of 416, gave to all objects of benefcence
$11O. Prospect, N. G., $50 members, gave
$45. Pea River, Ala, 209 members, gave
$35. Bethesda, N. c., 21O members, gave
So. Elizaville, KY, 2O7 members, gave
$73. Boonvile, Mo-, 2O2 members, gave
$48. Fulton, Mo-, $50 members, gave 800
to all Objects; and Columbia, Mo-, 22S men,
bers, gave 500 to all benevolent objects.
E. d. J.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23


Mem
Charleston, W. Va, j. C. Barr, 291
Charlotte, N. c., DR.. A. W. Miller, 2S6
Henderson. Ky., d. 0. Davies, $50 A."
Alexandria, Va, VIM. Dinwiddie, $50
Prytsna ST., New Orleans, DIR. r.
Q. Mallard, 272
Paris, KY, L. II. Blanton, 27o I"
Sugar Greek, N. c., G. D. Parks, 269
Norfolk, Va, 1st, DR.. G. D. Arm
strong, 263
Bristol, Tenn, G. A. Caldwell, 261
Macon, Ca, A. W. Clisby, 261
Paducsh. XIV. DIR. J T. Hendricks, 260
Bethel, S. c., S. L. Watson, 260
Glebe St. Charleston, s. c., DR.. j.
L. Girardeau, 258
Charleston, ID, G. R. Bracket, 252
Lexington, Va, j. A. Waddell,
S. S., $50 F."
Buffalo, N. c., w. s. Lacy, 245
Falling Spring, Va, d. w. Shanks, 244
Centre, N. c., A. Baker, 243
Franklin Square, Baltimore, DR.. j.
A. Lefevre, 242 "
Atlanta, Ca, 1st, j. II. Martin, 241
Knoxville, Tenn, DR.. James Park, 241
Wilmington, N. c., 1st, DR.. James
R. Wilson, 241 I"
Gainesville, Tenn, J. W. Lupton, 238 "
Thinking Spring, Va, G. B. Strick-
Ter. 23S +"
Little Rock, Ark, DR.. T. R. Welsh, 23S +"
Bethesda, S. c., j. L. Wilson, 232
Selma. Ala, A. j. Morrison, 230
Columbia, Mo, P. E., 22S
Caldwell, N. c., DR.. R. H. Chap
man, 227
ST. Josephs, 1st., P. E., 225
Lexington, Mo-, R. P. Kerr, 225
Jackson ST., Mobile, E. P. Palmer, 223
Lewisburg, W. Va, M. L. Lacy, 223
Columbia, S. c., 1st., j. H. Bryson, POI
Versailles, KY, G. II. Rout, 22O e"
Mallard Greek, N. c., W. W. Pharr, 22O
Greensboro, N. c., Dr.J H. Smith, 217
Raleigh, N. c., G. RsVaughan, SIS. 216 &"
Lynchburg, Va, %, DIR. 7. W. "
Hooper, 214 "
Columbia, Tenn, j. G. Mitchell, 213 ="
Bowling Green, KY, DR.. R. K. a."
Smoot, 2l3
Danville, KY, DR.. W. +. Junkin, 2l2 "
Salem, Va, W. W. Houston, 2lO I"
Bethesda, N. c., A. E. Chandler,
S. S., 21O
Memphis, Tenn, 1st., E. Daniel, 21O L"
Pea River, Ala, j. L. Reid, 2O9
Elizaville, KY, II. M. Scudder, 2O7
Houston, Texas, j. j. Read, 2O6
Mt Pleasant, w. Va, DIR. S. r.
Houston, 205
Edgefeld, Tenn, 1st, j. II. Nc
Nelly, 2O5
Auxvasse, Mo-, j. f. Cowan, 2O2
Boonville, Mo-, O. W. Gauss, 2O2
Concord, N. c., vacant, 200
| Sharon. N. c., w. II. Davis, 200
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23


Rocky River, N. c., James Wharey, 394 E"
New Providence, Va, E. D. Junkin, 9SS "
Augusta, Ca, Dr. Irvine, 375
Government ST., Mobile, DR.. Bur-
gett. 969 "
Staunton, Va, 1st, W. E. Baker, 1862 ="
Fulton, Mo-, ,Dr. W. W. Hill, s. s., $50 F"
Columbus, Ga, j. H. Nall, 341
Steel Creek, N. c., Jas. Douglass, 33S
Lynchburg, 1st, W. T. Hall, 332 4"
Prospect, N c., P. T. Penick, $50
Montgomery, Ala, DR.. Petrie, $50 "
Lexington, KY, W. F. " Bartlett, 32S
st. Louis Central, DIR. Brank, 327
Memphis, ID, DR.. Boggs, 326
Grace ST., Richmond, DR.. Read, 800
Pine St., st. Louis, DR.. Rutherford, 80
Galveston, Texas, DR.. Bunting, 9O5
Union, N. c., M. Mcqueen, 800 4"
In 1869 there were thirty three churches
whose membership was less than 800 and
more than 200; now there are fifty four, as
follows:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23

am TuIy yours,
JNo. B. ADGER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-08-23
THERE IS NO UNBELIEF.

Whoever plants leaf beneath the sod,
And waits to see it push away the clOd,
Trusts he in God.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
PASSENGERS ARRfVED.

FROM HAVRE-In steamship 81. Laurent, Oct. PIE.
M1ZO A. ROugo2u r. MOline Mr. and Mrs Gfardlcs3 and
children Mr.. and Mrs ThebaUd end daughters, Mt The
baud IT,. Mr. Cat Juan ROlrigUeZ Ramon Ll0rens NJ.
Renduelcs MT and MIS- Binder. Miss Putchard, Miss J,
Lnuour Mis-, SegGra, Miss MHrie ScDrs, Miss v. ward
AlbeT LusCer Frederick LmmeImaEn, T. PTOuX, a 0e Ba
der r. oUTge Arthur BDsy, J. r. BgelOw, G. A. Jackson
Brother Abauiu Brother Mah0ndeau BOschin della RoccA
Mrs sophie iileDthal 81 Anatase Eckhard, Mrs Chs
Low GraudIroHt and children. Miss Chain jose
AduilO. Geo. MOurOsc, MI and Mrs Ousiac Jules Fort
Wcuegcr Miss LeOntne Loyy. MIS- Jeanne Perry and son.
Miss ALue Perry, Luius aues. MI ana IrS Leopold Nee
han. Pierre Noel Michael COrras NJ. Weil Felix Leb j. M
Cabalero Dc los ClivOs. David GrelOt J. j. safti<
Mr. and Mrs. Crutchley Justin Eckart Alfred EckarL
Babetc BorkOwitz. MTs HulbuIt, Mrs Heun Ecalc and
Child MI aud ms Standard. Mrs OrsiCr and child, Mr and
Ms LuCr Dumas, Mr.. DuIarc Edgar strauss, Henn Be
a. l.. DufOur j. l.. Burct. Emmanuel sal G. Arp
-ni Paul SOsser and daughter Wm. Turner MI and
Blslgr Miss Catherine Basler Mics Nina ROth Edward
HO AiphOEs0 lie Grand, Alex. CruchOn, Francois BouyeS
Mr. Marie Aime Bique Pierre Ncheft Christian Scrcei r.
Jean IcrSe5 Mrs. Catherine Engoard Miss Marie Huck,
Eugene Ratz Mr. and Mrs Hasscr Michel Leyc Gustaye
Grugeu, ackCr Madeleine Anon. Victor FTegel. hr.
BrnOit LaoOWTegc, Jean Beccq Francois C3mg Joseph
AErlgh, IhcoIUt Gala Rafael ROchOchlO aud child > SWa
gro and three children \. Gamer Mr. and Mrs B GTanleE
and child. Xavier Saelule
FROM GLASGOW-fB steamship St1ts o. NeUddl. oct.
2lR " kennedy, MIS- Kennedy John Johnston. C. smith,
smith, James g. spence Miss Welhcrg James NJ Gle.
John TAFT Miss Johanna Mattioo Nils Nla Na'thee Miss
Bertha MJthee Miss Ellen Bell. William Bell William Clark,
Henry Flint. John Thompson Mss Miller Miss hargaet
5nseih D. ~ fl"att tle
Auua F. Georgc Johu Enuison William Wynne Jonn Gala
Andrew MOGltt.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
PASSENGERS HtLLED.

FOR BREMEN-[g steamship Hesl1r OCT 2l-Oberber
gath Ernst Althaus Judge 10 Centennial Exhibition Miss
Eya " Preston. &rs EiJlst sinks Carr Sche3.nger Dr. n
NOrlstOm, Mrs. Alirtd Russell, Miss Alice e.. Rlssc Llss
Louis Hermann c. ". Cram. MIS- G. W. Cram, two children
and matscryant &. y. Schnel, John Martens. Miss W.
Chler Miss J. Chnier Hermann rIysscn Prof ueter and
wife, Irs j. ~ Roberts Dr. +. II. Davenport e.. H. Euer
T. r. DrummUnd A's r. r. DrummOld. Dr. @. Wagner VI iss
Bertha Wagner, Friedrich Iracnk CHARLES H. Thompson j.
NJ G. Kelsey c. T. lIunae Mrs A. tohn8n, two children,
Lepnan f. l.. DrummOnd Johannes BtTckenhageB, Henry
Bisbng, Henr Fischer. AOis ScbaU1cr. Hiss Annie
Schauher Schauer Joseph Geiger Miss Marie
spg Adolph WolkOYicz, DR. W. H. Jones. Mrs W H. Jones
ine Leber GOitfred king, Henry ksier the Kry. Mum
zc Mrs f. Munzc and three children. Mrs Matide Scholx
aud two children > Heno Edward Buss Peter SchuTmann,
Anton Maycr.
Henderson, tfrs Thomas HrnheTsoD. Miss Henderson. Miss
orr Henry Waslbum, Mrs. Henry Washbun,
Mis- Annie Washln, Miss Mabel Nlshburn, John Young,
Alex Parman Walter Green j. \. WhceOck. John Bennie,
smith, James smith, the Rev. j. h. Forbes Alex Robson,
Ir Alex Robson, John Reid, MIS- JOhn id, Mrs. Hobart
the Rev T. 4. stevens Mr 4. A. SteFeus, tic Rev ID A.
smith, MIS-. d. 4. smith aud two children the Rev A. V.
Crumb MIS- \. V. Crumb Miss T. II. Payre. Miss Marh1
sheldon Mss Sarah J. Lester Miss Agnes steel the Rev II.
Morrow, Mfs H. Morrow, Hiss Catharinc lEGmpsOn James
MacNee, hugh W. browning, Adam Knox, Alex Barnett
Miss Barnett, Mss Nichols, Robert HOWland Mrs P00ert
Rowland, Miss Fanny Rowland Miss Robins Hlunay Mr..
Napier samuel Fuller. Mrs. Somue Fuller James Campbell
Mrs CampbellsC Looms w. H. Milton, II. r. COmyn A.
w. tOmyH, William FUday
FOR LONDON-Hi sisGpshfp France Oct 22.-wills
Lori Mrs. Ws Lord J. p Parsons sfr. r. Fleming. MISS
Fleming Miss Alice Fleming Master E.gar Fleming. Mss
Mabel Fleming Miss Mary Fleming Master Harold Fleming
Mis- FIorerc Fiemng Master uchard Fleming sirs Cop
ley. Mis-, Anna C0uey. Miss Edith COpleY, Mr. Geo Clark
James S6lny Andrew Plrrcc, Robert Muller Daniel Ball.
Campbell IcAThGr Hgrry Walker wife AMI infant ST phcn
Rowan Julius E II. Piasassi Mrs. o. Uhhorn H. Palmer
fTz T. son
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23

ARCHIPALD-A London, on the 18th inst after .hort
illness the Honorable Sir Thomas Dickson Archibald one of
Her Maestys Judges 81 tho Common P.as DIVISION OF the
High Court OF Justice In the Goth year OF his age.
HOPPS-On Friday evening Lewis Hops, IN the iita
yclr Of h!s age.
Rtlt YES ana friends the family those Of his brother Clark
:hc members of the Lincoln tab = the Ncv.
,uth Ass,nbs District respectfully invited % attend
the is lae residence. No l5 "eai Ff'ent s.,
BcachN0od Cemetery, New-Rochelle for iuier
mrnL
UUpsON-In Brookyr Satur'av 2at At the residence
of Lis soninlw Henry sharp No 2J Lincolnpac' James
Hudson agcd 81 years.
His remains will be taken Raycnua Ohio for mtement
JONE--Nt Paterson, n J., on sunday morning, Oct ~
sarah. wife Of benjamin Jones aged % years 49,, ,-,
and friends invited 10 attend the tjneral
from late residence No 22l straight 81, on Tues i1X
2itn lust > o'clock Train leaves New-lotk az II
o'clock f:on foot OF Chambers-st.
LORD-At santa Barbara cal on 18Th inst Julia D. daugh
ter OF Frances C. and the late Charles II. Lot
Hudson. y. " papers please copy.
RIPLEY-In Brooklyn, Oct. 81, stephen p. RplcT.
Friends arc invited attend the funeral a NJ Do Sttcsts
Brooklyn, Monday, Ott 23 AZ II a. 10.
sFON-At Flu.ins l. r. oct q, Ann Frances Seon aged
~, widow ~ WiliiIm soon Of -. Georges bermuda
Funeral services the eUcc ~ her niece MIS- Joseph r.
Darling Flushing. Tuesday, 2ith inst. At u p Trains
leave IOug Island city ~ - a. H. ana l-oOi tcily AZ
Thirty y.iourthsk l5 minutes earlier
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23

~. aware that such an emergency has arisen. PreSi
.. grants Cabinet may have been biased by partisan
--,,ves. and on that account urged the iofwaru'ns
a troops to South Carolina. II such Is 'lo o"se
" oto.d II locks very much like 1t now-the
- -. tn,ora,ce one can draw Is that IL IL done 10
w. VITA the Democratic vote Yet as sliI 9eiofe'
ml.t ml.t wait and got the evidence when luioSd & SVo,
We ni1a,Iain To make reduisitiOn Tor OIi.ttu 2L,S
f,re We condemn them or course CAtlneId ~
tyS tbe Evidence but what that eNi1eng9 Is Is 90
PtSscn'r Jhafuy think Chamberlain Wo1tt u"lI "
Hos hnc%% reonle 6y United States troops II ne uocs'
cseo uuO would be amentabe for the nor SOunyi
Las yvai tion winch led 10 believe tllt ne III
so ST 10 act imparay in the dscarse o. 5 IuTS
fe. AaI t.o,n the partisan and M ager accounts We
sts a form any correct conclusions Si RS 'yG M end
y0a ID lne ~ sonfn Carolina" in commenting upon
ins & VterySw The Enquirer remarks thi M VI at bs
; 49, mot appear 70 be excited
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
THK SITE CIN ) -ioo.

-. ,-overted Mr.. Brooks Adams
i''n0' 80. contemplated tour OF this state for
TE5ep. :. Uv,,;ro os "oIorious
4" 20 o., Ceo-re B. Mcclellan is TO speak there on
SO ,, 81 November As usual he's too A'e 10 do any
god aud a bro+ber AGAIN
- make him chairman OF the meelhs now "u" 40
,h,sks the Administration WIN MS sni'''" '"' ." ~
80 10 WLack Gov. I1iueh' ,
1ho arithmetic man of The Albany JOHTRot
-, ,ho nartieipants in the soldiers demonstration
~ the call for which was revoked TOO late TO pre-
us, ,hoss from coming who had already arranged 70
w. ' "a tound lust 426. 1t took more men thah tlis
40 xsye the Union ,,- IL.
IA. Auburn AdrertiSer says: We learn VhaV
-, oir,ul,rs have been issued by the Democracy
vrrng that the prison amendment DC
-s,usa the ins are Democratic inspectors ma 10 ho
~. tire its hoped, however that this amend
" -, not only receive the vast majority that the
80 are destined 10 have, but VIII exceed u
qTo denomination of Hamilton Fish, jr., for
. ...o,nblv by the Republicans of Putnam County Is
-. ,,,rthy OF all oommendation MI fIsh makes Ns'-
- aud industrious member and as Chairman OF tue
Cvoittee on Cities Of the last Assembly was SaeH III
.,ad with great interests. He belongs to class oy
u u'ssea % sn We'll reprosentcd i'll our legislatures as IL
.s.5 he and his election ought not to be in doubt
Tbs anxiety of the Average Democratic
, N Get stirring war record for his Iavorte candi-
a., "a the funniest thing since John Mo'rssry turned
sne- The latest and most amusing effort OF the
80 = made in favor Of candidate who stands IN no
,ular need Of IT, The EIp1rd Gazette gravely shows
.lss owing to the efforts of Mr.. Robinson contract was
,no-1ly concluded in 1861 for summer undercothins
a. "A 600 soldiers! On this it cries LET the Republ-
- ~ the State for do justice 10 pOhucA Op
pg5,nt and vote for Lucius ROBINSON
Mr.. Gallagher's denomination seems to have
.s,ad but one feeling among the Republicans wherever
ne. Known The Rochester Express steady RepuDhcan
n.p.r says The Republicans Of the IIid District OF
Era nominated Mr. Gallagher for the Assembly to the
rest disgust Of the better portion of the party n
Iarsd had been nominated the district would have been
rcyEesented by gentleman Of ability ana character
- p,.lo Co,ri,r ouotinc this adds: This is all
te except as To single point. II Is ger orally unner-
sngd thai Mr.. Gallagher nominated BY Republicans
iTn,saFted from outside his district"
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS
lFor other Sh,p Helcs see Seconi PdG>.
ApRrvED Sunday Oct %

fFor other SHIN Heics Seconf Pdg>.l
ARRIVED. sunday, Oct. ID.
steamship Old DOMINION. alser Richmond CITY P0n', lnt
Norfolk With mdse. and pass 10 Oh Dominion steamship 90
steamship Neptune, Berry Boston with ndsc anu pass 70
Metropolitan steamship co.
WIND-sunsct no wind; thick fog
HAlp,x y. 8. oct 32-Thc bark sdclia Capt. wylie
from Banor for Boston oa led With brick IS ashore At Woods
PuRt, Oc; II Tho American barg American Eagle.
Mahon E"iof" reported n Cat"a ieiAlng nas oeen
examined and pronounced c4wortaY. he leak was light
NAVAL.
HALIFAX. y :. Oct. 2I-The United states surveying
Gcttyburs from Norfolk. Va arrived here OUay
bound ~ the Mediterranean.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN 22.-1le Inuln Line steamship CITY ot
Berlin kcunriy. New YORK oct i. arrived here at
IN, American Line stoanlsp Indiana Clark, from PAL
J'lnh3 oct -. arrive here today.
PLINorug Oct 22.-The Hamburg American Line steam.
shp Neand. 10 lch from New'fork Oct H. for Hamburg
FIHgg PoNr oct 22-The steamship Serlinian from
TALFAN y. - oct 22-rhe tmard steamship Beta arrived
here day rror - Thomas and Bermuda.
LuNuCN. Get 2l-S3ilcd Ism, BUneTlehe, Hugh Cinni
10th, NIlN ~aa A. G. Meyer Triton capt C9tarinchl.
ri m4 L0ttc ,trwa 2lst Lussi Arrived oct 4,
Auapo II pal.rmo ljth. Ghsi 18th, NlctluN. b. Hilton;
18th Christopher Columbus capt knufseni son, Capt
Island n 2lt Bates Family latter az
CrOOkhls en- Conquest May A. Nelson.
DOMESTIC FONTS.
NEW BEDFORD Oct 22-Arryed bark Seine, with 800 Dds
StyASNAm oct 22-Arrved. seamshps Gen Barnes and
MlguOl, from New York brig Kate pham sydney.
sailed. bark Emml, 0r Charleston.
CHAkLE5fON, oct IA vri steamship tydf, nom NeW'
YORK %. J. lOcJ. Bait more. sailed BARK Martha Nc
Nc Tor Liverpool bus Valentine for ayre Cleared 2lst
brig nucl Nun ior Hayre.
FORT ROYAL 3 c. oct - Arrived, steamship Clond"let
Farcioth rom Fenautua Sailed. steamship Nara lspanb
fOI Barcelona,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-23
THE STATE or TRADE.
HNYANA MARX EFT.

HAyAv, oct 2lruo sugar market opened active relap
,n ,tagultiOu aerwati, bat prces we're nimy sus
nj s auutaols Communication with the .noriur IA
i interrupted know ledge has been received OF ho
. done 10 The b., The hurricane. which II Is Hoped
M@s comuar. ., ,cly slight as the cane has not at
t,in,d flll growth. Stock IN warehouse AT Havana
and Matanlis, I3jj0U boxes and 1000 hhIs' ;
ss'.,iuts nf 200 boxes aud 90 hhdS I;
during the week ZOO boxes and 400 hhds., in
ng 800 boxes aud al the hhds. to the United states
1a,nn ..t,ntIl q Butter, 5IU0SoO v qmnial
for Amercan. Flour. f33gSJ, p Dbl for Amerean
I"rk.d l,e,f IS 622NrO l23 y arrObl. Hams Amer
InS "iS'" snparc cured s5s0t6O , qUnia. Lard IN
Kegs slGGIlO 80 y quiual IN tins, $ll@siS quin,aL
H,i,i,rs Sil > bbl Wax yellow, tlGfSiG 30 arrola
Whtc ta3Gt-6 euoba; onions tlO 504sll DBL Dbl i9f 9
nnnrir,n cal O-Nune In market Empty hOgsheads -
IN pod Lum.r nominal White Pine So por 900 ieet IN
IA. pch .1ne s3Oft per lOOO feet, ~ gold SHOCKS
S,on,ip,I White Navy Beans 2bG25@ reals per ariuba
Corn i6i3 reals arroba Hoops nominal ong shaved
Frcghts more active the toiaSeh port
H. ,ue al ease, 75r box OF sugar oang Al liaNa
tr The uot states 75GSl box Of sugar from ports en-
,b north ra,t tout-,e ptsl for the United states -
hhd Of sugar load u Havana FOR tho United states s5
0xi ~ hhd OF ,ugaI .o port, on tie north coast Ousue
ior tho uifed Satts 81 60a s3 had MOass from
ports ON north coast (outado pors 1r te Uh stas
fob,.cO dull: daily Leayy rains daring Ehl5 MOI IN
have desroyed many seed beda bus this damage