davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25
sBOstOn stock List.
Sales at the BrokersIBoard. |
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July ~, 1873
FLOUR-ENtra spring 4I,a5.O0: western 40
southern Is,
WHEAT No. c licaEo spring Cash his:
July 9-a-; August, ST.. -; No. 3, O.s1-; Sept
0.S3'. ahU0 -: Regular. "a, rejected Ct.
CORN SALES regular, -: cash -a40i4 July
Ooa40-; August, SID; sept. 3s4s.-; rejected,
37s.
OATS Cash 2js4a-; July. 24&a2lSe; August
227s Sept. 29]..
RYE-5l-.
BARLEY-6l-.
DRESSED Hogs lla4.I2t.
PORN Casn iO-ag.bt-; July, g.3t-; Aug.
ust, Z7hag27s Sept. OC5.
LARD-Cash q 10 40 80 =. July 8 s5-a6,s7l.
August, 90 sa95; Sept. 9t2l..
BULK MEATS shoulders t4aalt, short rib
site5 t'.a-5; short clear rib i.aO clear sides
sZa6A.
WHISkEY-l0h.
FREIGHFS-Corn to Bdnalo H., cents; wheat
B
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

An election for Mayor took place in
Baltimore recently, and it was principally
interesting for revealing The fact that the
Greenback plrty has only an insignificant
following in tnis one of the leading east.
ern cities, ace OF four hundred thous
and inhabitants. In sp'te of the favorable
condition Of an entire lack of interest in
the election, on the part OF the old parties
the Greenbackers p,lled only ,339 votes
out OF total vote of 10, 429.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

CUMBERL IND SSi- Supreme Jpdicidl Court, IL
pdcdtioa P0rttand July rs, 4. u. 1875
Upon the foregoing Libel ordered, That the Ii
belant give notice to the said Emml
Davis, to appear before the Justice OF our su
preme Judicial Court, to be holden at Rockland
within and for the County Of Knox, on The
third Tuesday OF September, A. ID. 1878, by publish
ing attesed copy OF said Libel and this oric'
thereon, three weeks succes lively In the kennebet
journal "A newspaper printed IN Augusta IN ouI
County of kennebec, the last publication TO b,
thirty days at lie st prior TO sad th vi Tuesday
September that she may then and there, IN sale
Court, appear, and show cause ii any she have
why the prayer OF said Libellant should not be
gran, ed.
JOHN APPLETON. Chief Justice OF the
sup. Jud. Court
A true copy of the Libel and ord, of Corr
thereon. -
Attest l.. r. SrARRETT Clerk.
tltS2W3S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25
Special Notices
\ Q ARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and IN.
discretions Of youth, nerves. weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, &c, will send receipt
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by IA missionary in
South America. Send self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID. Bible
House, New YORK CITY. septl5-sn teod &wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25
Portland, Tuesday, July 30 h.

The Greehbackers have a convention at
Bangor to-day to nominate candidate
for Congress Marcelus Emery and other
Bourbons of the same Il mp have been
industrously pulling the wires for Dr.
Geo. w. Ledd of Bangor, and hope he
will receive the nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25
Republican COnyention-Third Congress
slOnaj District.

Toe Republicans OF The rhrd C)agressiJn ii
District of Maine, will meet in CGaventib IN at
GRANITE II ALL, Augusta,
Friday, August 10th, AT = O'Clock J.. w.
for The purpose of nominating candidn.e to be
Supported by the Republicans OF the District, ioi
the Forty SiAtn Congress. Each city, town and
plantation viii be eniltiei to oae dsieSate, and
an additional delegate for every seventy-lve votes
cast for g ". Conner in ls76. mai riIy fraction
will be ehtitled to an additional delegate.
Il. DA COMB,
EFF WEBB,
.JulV goth 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

Beautiful Helen no doubt had fine complexion,
but it Is more than doubtful whether 1t exceeded
III purity the compilations OF the ladies who use
that inlmitable auxiliary OF female loneliness,
Gems sulphur Soap. Sold by ali druggists.
600 inly IL a. ,nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25
FINANCIAL 4 COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

New York; July ~ ISIS n
Money loaned a. al on CALI and closed AT -
per cent.
Sterling let 1T iSI-asj- tor go days, 1856 ls6--
for demand.
cod JPens a. lD0'a al clio sed 1t lOuls
Carrying rates . al per cent. Borrow IL rates
az
Clearing, - jOJ %. CGsto receipts, S27O 900.
Treasury disOLrset 5000 Interest, s3d,OJO loi
bonds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25
BIICAN
State Convention for 1873.

The Republicans of Maine, and all independent
voters who are in favor OF preserving the credit OF
the National Government, ami a sound cur ency
Tor the people-eQuivaleni TO com ard edeema' le
IN ooin- are r, quested to sent driegatos 10 sae
Convention to oe held ia the
City Hall AT Portland, Tuesday, July 30,
1878, nj III O'Clock A. VI.
For the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Governor ana transac,ing any other business that
may properly cone before tue convention.
The basis OF representation VIII be rs follows -
Each city, town aud plantation is entitled TO one
delegate, and one additional delegate Tor every 70
votes given for the Republican candidate tor Gov
ernor in 1876. a fraction OF loy votes over the
number which is entitled to one delegate, viii be
accorded delegate.
The State Committee Will be IN session The even
ing preceding and at O'Clock the morning of The
Convent IN, and will T., ceive credentials of dele
gates.
JAMES e. BLAINE, KENNEBEc, Chairman.
GEOR,E &. WING, Andros.t gym.
LEWIS JOHNSON, ArUustooA.
FIXED y. DOW, uhberlaud.
ID. q. BEAN. r aukiln.
> h. WITHIN, nancuck.
IL. y. MORl LAND, Knox.
ANDRkN LAZY, Lincoln.
a. II. NALkrk, oxford
{. y. Bot TELLt, PehobsCot.
[. A. PACkARD Pi,cataquis.
JOHN ;. kLLIOrr, sag dai,oc.
:. ID. Il<DSr J, somerset.
W. II. fOuLER, Waldo.
W. j. CORr1ttL, Washington.
ia dEo M. ANDREA :, OK.
30 SMITH scct,tary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

Fine Turkish Bath Towels are selling at great
ly reduced prices at Psrirldges Drag Store
They Just meet the requirement. of the hot sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

They banker after ii. Mothers sigh for it Fa-
theirs hy tor It-Lhildren cry tor it. For what :
Adansons Bontanic Bslsam for the cure OF
Coughs aud Colds. Price 80 cents. Sample free
illy2 t,ywly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25
STATE OF MAINE.

KNOX, ss., July l3. 1875 Then personally APP
peared the above named rrederck o. Davis and
IN ide oath to The nth at all the allegations
tanned IN the Tor going libel by hi u signed. Be
fore me. HIRAM BLISS, JR,
Justice OF the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

To the honorable Justices Of the Supreme Judicdl
Court inert to be hoid.n at ROcktand tr,thin and
fer the County o. k.Or on the Mird Tuesday o.
.Sspteniber. inert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

here under other circumstances, cordially
unite with US in urging the nomination of
Governor Common at tn. comm. conten-
ton.
With such candid ,tn, on such a 81 A.
form rs the X 'pubicanS OF Maine will
not fail to put forth we can 20 into the
contest assured that wel!-fought baul {.
will crown US AZ ain " II victory, in spite
OF al combinations OF Communism and
Democracy. The first step is to send full
delegations To Portland next Tuesday
and we hope that our friends throughout
all this section will make special effort To
be fully and ably represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

at 10 30 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF nominal
ing two candidates for Senator'S, Il ctnli iat- for
County Commissioner candidate for County
Treasurer, a candidate for sheriff an to transact
all other bu mess that may properly come before
the convent on. The b isis of representation will
be as follows Every city, town and plantation
will be emitted to delegate, and an additional
delegate for every seyenty-nye votes cast Tor the
Republican candidate or Governor al the election
of 1876. A fraction OF + rty votes VIII be entitled
TO an additional Leleg tie Tue cities, towns ana
plantations are entitled TO the following Number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

The Greenbackers oi this congressional
district hold II convention to-day al q trdi-
ner. The county convention will be also
held to-day at the same pace. Mr. Phil
brick OF Skowhegan is the unhappy man
to be nominated a. Il candidate Tor Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25
b,iCan C0un'y Convention.
July 10th, 1873.

The Republican voters Of kenncbec County are
rtq rested 70 send delegates 10 convention to bt
holden at
Granite Hall, Augusta. Friday, August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUfiVE DEPARTMENT.,
Augusta July IL, 1875.
4 adjourned session of the Executive Council
~ will be held at the Council Chamber, in Au-
gusta. on Wednesday, the 3lst day of July inst,
at 10 O'Clock A. VI. The hearing Of any case or.
dered for the 3Ulh inst, 10 postponed to the 3lst.
Attest: s. j. CHADBOURNE,
julyl5.ttd&w,t Secretary Of State,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

j. o. SMITH. SECRETARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-25

mark
Attest II. BLISS JR.
July 18Th 1875.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04

The advertisements OF deaths in yesterdays TRIBUNE
presented curious feature Eight Of them coming ar
the of the deceased persons and the years thus
given amount TO 64O being an average o. eighty to each
spectively nineyive and ninety-two. Wnen it Is
sidered that the of human life Is even in civil
admitted that the chances are many thousands 10
against the recurrence of such record Of long
evity ia the death notices Of single day"
The sweet-sIired Old !. saint referred 10 in
the above PaTagrap as " t Years old wa,
The of the text imply that there
delay in reapipg; SGtnng hkeiy TO psrpie1 US NOR,
acknowledged servants of God, some stand in the
wheat-held 80 long before they ripen, and some
Stephen richly ripe as any golden ear can be,
are unnpaired. while Paul tho aged is left to battle
with storm after storm and peril after peril before he
ready 1 to be be &reaped And what occurred in biblical
Are we 10 understand then, that the kind arc fit
are unfit To- 90 and therefore are left until they are per-
sonally fitted 10 deparl To ihis question y"n may an
eeved moral ftness to be With chrst When
Cnrist is formed In his heat, rs the hope
reached in his earth after this in his depart
ure from it, the may be- for his departure NAV,
under gwen circumstances, influence than
stay When this double fitness Is attained. then, and
only ten is the sickle put in Al gram reapcd as soon
husbandman has two objects in view when sowing the
seed namely that it maysas Isaiah expresses give
seed to the sower" as well "a well as bread 10 the
eater" Here then we find something Of solution of
that divine Providence which takes away Christian
who is iuily ripe at early age and another
who is only ripe in both senses at advanced age.
Gods law OF growth is that which moves upward from
weakness TO strength and outward fOu the invisible
thai which Is seen. In the geological formation OF the
earth, the lowest and weakest creatures formed
first, ana aferward those that stronger and
perfectly developed, and IN like manner thus ascent from
the small TO the great is my parable of development
in the individual Christian. Perfection Of Christian
character takes It's rise in religious infancy when tne
newborn SOU neither speak, nor walk, work.
Every young Christian is gift fresh from the hand OF
God. Farmers say that Winter wheat has more body
than that which Is sown IN the Spring SO II Is with the
Chrstian character. That whlca has endured most is
the most useful Christ is discriminating reaper DO
not he impatient either for the reapng the reaper.
When the Master wants yoa, He will let you know
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
Az oRrnNN,s sroEY or WRONG.

Margaret Collins has sued her uncc's widow,
Mrs Mary C. shea, ard Mr-. shca's mother, Helena
Magic. to recover he property .it her bv bcr grand
father Timothy Shea. Sic SAYS IN her comp int that
her grandfather dIel boo 1865 leaving his estate which
consisted of number ~ logsrs I'm Broollyn ana con
siderable persopa prorciiy. equally 10 hi- son J I'm
-urA nnd % th, I,aiIifI1 Wh' Wls an orphan then.
tntftccn years OIL TIE viii wI- proved In Ncv-
York. Tn. eSccutcrs wcrc The Krv Michael currdu,
whi Refused TO act. aid her ruc!'. JoHn shea,
who qualified executor. -" nys that shr
WIS takcn from boa cho, aud aeu - servant
bv her uncle until l~1U when he died and th,n by hi'
widow until Srp;r Ibcr ia.t, and after tie fs-t Few
months was never sent To school s.o says That from
iac o timc sic received small sum, O money FOR cloth
ing When she lrf Ma. SBc4's house. MI. shea gave
her ~ TIE wLo., -uu ,r 4Iauntlr Dad lei htr;
tins Mr. -hcs sid. SHE not bound % pay. 10 Wis
fourteen after her GrJndfitHrrs death when sac
learned OF hia viii, d sUG.,r, o iuipndl1u ~ 10 IT,
..r claims having been carefully kept from hci. ono
piece OF property held bS bcr rrau iathtr Nd, No
WlilUug ughby now renting FOX 5000. Which, in 1867,
John Sca sold 10 his mutherdiaW, all Wnch she dit"f
John SAcs dca Ia. conveyed to his widow. There were
two other houses, NOs 81 and lO2 Wiau5t the lat
ter which has hccn sold The suit Is brought against
The wife and children aud mothor-n-laN o JOAN shea
au others and order Ia, been granted restraining
any disposition ~ the property pending Tue suit Inc
defendants have not yet filed their ans~crs.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
TWO TEMPERANCE UNIONS.
RIVAL MlLI!SGs Al CooPHR INSTITUTE AND rRENoI
HALL.

RIVAL HIlLI!&Gs Al COOPER INSTITUTE AND TRENoR
HALL.
The American Temperance Union of which
r. H. MuIdy IL president, aud which IL denounced by
The American Temperance Union presided overly Mr.
CaGy, and asserted ty him to be "a "modelate drink
ing society" met at Cooper Institute YESTERDAY About
800 persons were present M Nrndy said lie believed
in the docrn, OF eternal demnatiOn, aud believed al
that 40 druHkara could enter the Kingdom OF heaven
there VIZ only way Of safety, and that was through
total abstinence.
Edward Calswe Canadian temperance advocate,
said he Dire adeA 10 stand before audience
~ lie was tired, sick and honcsck Nevertheless he
spoke hour He urged his hearers all their
power out the temperance reform; they would
use al ~ thcir influence To prevent stealing but did
nothing Ia put down the liquor trRc. Lot fight for
This one idea OF ietOsalsm and tnpcraucc," he sad in
conclusion. Lot struggle !Or II, and leave this hOuse
to-day determined 20 do more than have done. Thou
s.nds OF men be rescued and while Christians will
saw We w think over II ana pray oyer It, this is not
enough; il wants good practical work"
Tire other "kIncFc6n Temperance Union" met at
Trenor Hall Mrs. Emma Gates CODkling, the vice pr es
dent presided. The chaplain OF the Union, DR. Hutcn
ins formerly BaIpum's Lightning Calculator" read
and prayed. Mis Dr. Clemence :. Lozier read O tenn
peIance address, insisting Oh tho importance Of mems
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
CALENDARS THIS DAY

SUPREME CoURT-CHAhBERs- -Donohue J-First MONDAY
Motion Calendar. n =,
So go 81 92 93 a. l3O 1874 l3s l43 l%5 l9l 81 20 l29
1873 23 r. l2j, l2G l2s AZ a. 81 20 100 Ios 20 80
syclRcTTf~P4Rr I-Barretr JNo. 1898 2oss. III, 1873
i2s i259 1851 z7o4 1915 1896 1855 2i7s 1906 I349
PART II-Lawrencs Nos 1906 y 953, S52, 1870 l2S3,
1884, 1884, ss $751; 3 49, 49, sSSt as 5s'
PART IrIyan Bgnnt JGos 93 5gs liaS s53 5 IdS5 ldS
idp7 2S 2Ss sss2 2ss 325 i5 l6, t. is soS
SurERIoR CoURT-GENgRAL TEaN-Will meet to-day. -
SPECIAL TERN sanford JDemnrrers 2 s. 4, D, q, 2 g
TkIAL TElN-PAgr I-speir. J-Nos. lls, Soi, 3G1 34o
9 G92 t e s s "A S S s. IG Si Ss U.s. Is 81 s s s5S
PARri u-freednan, J.-Nos. SOC, 677, 79l. e45 5i2
52. 62l no 1856 46s !57 532 612 2g6 5 $50 45 5t9
pan fIL-CIriI, c.. J-Nos 692. 5s 2sl 70l GiS, 2co
42o 730 5Ss GA 5Gg 52 49, 25s 299 +y2 579 ~ 6S4
H. ''' 49, OO0 1'' ''' -O' 800 49, mo- '''' ''''
COMMON PLEAs--GEsEnAL TERM WIN meet today.
CHANBRRs--f Robinson, J.-Nos. 10 10 inclusive.
Eot rERli-Nan HOescD, J.-NOs. TO "a inclusive
MARsR CoURT-TRIAL TERH-PART I-Goepp. J.-Nos 2b92
3l2O 5s7 29sS 3242 33i5 334s $3.50, s929 331o 1904
PaRT II-Aker C. Mos. 1907 1892. 3o47 3Os7, 1916,
233 1853 1896. 35l4 1852 3962 29 3iS 5l4i S;oa
27l2 2So3 2927, 2O3 1854, 1884, 3O7, 3782 26i0 37s9
oYEH AND TRIMMER R-Brsdy lame, 4. Lewis forgery
ossEEAL SEsoIoNs-PAHr f-Sntherand, J-Wilam YORK,
John H. Earl ily clifton and jennie Harrison grshl lar
James f. Gordon, burglary John Walker forgery
James HaDley, Edward Ldby and Ellen Harrington pei'
larceny
PABf IIGldersecve JAntonio Pe:sanoi iellSn%ous % as
John Farrell Reilly burglary Michael Hack
e feoniOu assault aud battery Isaac FngTaan and jos
VALLEY, onrglry Joseph HoTas grand larceny John
smith, assiult and battery Peter Zpe Louis Dehi AMI
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
TEST OF SELF-DENIAL.
The Rer. Dr. 0. H. Trany ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Church.
The Rev. DR.. 0. II. Titfany's sermon, ycster-
day al the 81. Paus Methodist Episcopal Church, al
FourthVe and Twenty treated Of the neces-
sity OF sclf-sacrEce as OF love Christ The
parable of the young WHO came running 10 the
Lord and kneeling asked what he should do inherit
eternal hle was taken as text the sermon in brief
as follows:
The Lords reply One thing thou lacEcst; take up y
cross and follow me-" is continually pressed upon Us D
Him, as containing the principle OF the religion Hc
teaches CrOss-bearng is the test OF love- II means e
giving up OF those Things Wnch halmiessIS lit3c u.s.
the rcsiguiug OF those things that are IOrpldi. Il
Tat Kind srif-sacsiucc should HeCDc tie dsiy udit
~ ns all Aud the pain aud which tue cross entails
will moi in this world. except IN that they hnay
become q pleasure tO Times N.Ye tAI'st a. 10
bc CHRISTIAN Is "A crown Oi honor, and per$rc1-
ton We cannot now TANK tadt ihe
trials and veyations OF io are. essentially crosses
10 bear. People OF tue world have them, dul tEe(
are nOt unless they 10 us as the result OF
some Christian acuOn. ~ giving up Adihic,s thihss
tLen, lie 20 bc shown oar love for CAst. VITO would ave
US resign FOR Others lie resigned hIsct fcr u Con
~ one The young man vas earnest iQf No came ihh
nh2 He was respectful, FOR he kneficd lie oid not
IacA morality nor was he cUusCe1ccatgcken Ana dll
bis gOOt points were appreciated by CaIsf. Nct. with
Tor Others Another consideration Is tLs All th1t lhc
young had II right he should have. Und0uDt-
eiy AGd cOuc TO him honestly Ne !1c,e possessions
were what he told 70 give ana he could not bTing
himself 10 do 3D.
The habit Of giving freely should be cultivated by the
young. The hands that have always been accustomed
70 clutch hard - tcacn 10 Open EOr tue giving Dl
NOIIuy goods mas gencia!iF, perhaps, como 10 DC
regarded cross bearing, snce t Is kc! 10 cause some
kllidenia. Yet holding riches tightly docs not Apply
ely 70 the rich The poor man with only dollar may
hand, but how you hold ". The man who gives from
Ls pus ao uOes not feel H. does not bear any cross
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04
PERFECT COMMUNION WITH CHRIsT.

The Rec L. d. BepGn at ne Brfek PresoytsrGn church
The Rev. l.. ID. Bevan, pastor OF the Brick
Presbyterian Church, at Fifthave and Thrtystventh
preached yesterday from the text, John Iv, am
the true vine" He said in substance:
The figures used by Lord express His relations
t. IlIs people peculiarly suggestive and Iorchlv
because they ALWAYS drawn from objects winch
familiar ~ His auditors and from the sphere OF life
Which they moved. Christ never used similc which
iar-fctchei and unnatural; HIS metaphors
mOn familiar and readily cOmprchendcd. The great
truth EXPIRE sed by the text is that "a mans true
spiritual life consists in vital ami organic union
between himself aud Jesus Christ. Christ is the
vine We are the branches Many protesting Christians
need sadly take this truth TO themselves They may
wisdom, a master In whose footsteps they bound
follow. but ne is not to them everything God, a
present saviour Tie relationship il often remote
that which acknowledged between ourselves and the
first pair We must not push the figure OF tJe text too
far lest fall into the error OF those who suppose that
outward bring into that perfect union with
Christ which is essential 10 the spiritual life.
II thought by some that baptism HccOm-
pIshss this. but baptism Is only recog-
milton OF the necessity Of such union.
Others teach regeneration by entering the Church Of
Christ between you who have been bapt.ct aud
who members OF the earthly church, aud the Master
there may be living uulOn Religious teaching may
be nothing more than religious metaphysics, and our
faitl nothing more than Kind OF polished pa,dnsn.
1t would be interesting 10 follow the snio uf the text
through the Scriptures and observe nS made OF the
vine type Oi human llle While rooted IN ear,h. the
vns than any other plant, depends for rs lie
u0On the warmth and lgnt of the what perfect
TYPO OF the spiritual ft. y with ali
tie nurture and which can be aOrel him by earth,
but il the of the Holy spirit rDittcd u shine
upon him. he will bring forth bitter fruit. On the other
hand the aud pertcy fruit OF righteousness Is
often produced from the most barren ground under The
fostering influences OF perfect communion win Christ.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-04

ship Washington. Martin, Liverpool Thomas Dunham's
shin Young America, Baker San Francisco. sntton Co.
BARR Emiranda, Lamphs Melbourne Australia, r. w. Cam
Bark Fidante Aus) Rsdsovich London slocoyich & Co.
Bark Aret1rus Brl Bent. Cork, Falmouth Plymouth
Bark Impero tBpl. G5erson, Bremen Whitney Co.
BARK Conte Geza Szapary tAust Cosulich Amsterdam,
steamship Adriatic OBJ Jennings Lver2ool Jan e2 and
westerly winds all tho passage at times heavy bead sea Js
81 lat a. Lat 81 AZ. passed brig ngged steamship bound
w %% SS n H@Srust TO-
Jan. 90 aI etc. passed. bark Vision tof sban
GS9Cd don Gan Sd wreck 25tn lat 4, 49, SO So Jane Wright
s Steamship CITY Of San Antonio Pennington Galveston
Steamship Rio Grande Boger, Neworsans jan 25, with
mSse H. Mallory GsysS.I q Co ;v,,,,or r,.,,
81 with Int-e pass 70 osart ( SSrsan
with mdse. to VIM. p clyde s Co.
ARRIVED Feb. 3.
Steamship Deronda B Knott Glasgow JAM l6 in ballast
steamship weser er Barre Bremen 20, south-
Co. Had strong Westerly gales to sable Island and thence
sasteIy winds Feb hr heavy gale from Fl 81 on Nan
Steamship Regulator Doane wilmington n C., days with
with p,ise. and pass. William p Clyde,S GO. -,
,WIND-sunset-At Sandy Hook, light, n. W.; hazy At
FOREIGN PORT.
LosDoS Feb 2-saled Both u signe for Porsnd Nara
for Charleston Annie Troop FI apt Selvesen
savannah Harriet Campbell for Tybee 2d inst Ge0r1a
AIrcde Maid oi orieans bot Y for S Tybee
f. Kn1dy h m Tin n oy. P psos ssc1 y saSsa s e.
Eliza A. Kenney, GIentnaTt Harriet Uphsm
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAvRg, Feb 2-The General Transatlantic Co.'S steamship
Amenque sailed from here for NewYork at 10 o'clock this
ASTwERP, Feb. 2The steamship octorora (Ger). Capt
Hansen from Phllsdelphs Jan; IS. has arrived here:
New-YorG Jan. 25 arrived here this morning.
For other ShtD yecs see FIfth Pa9e.i