davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
WASHINGTON.
Gone Home to Vote.

UVhC AAOhMt ~ Otes
/ WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Secretary Fish will
leave for New York Tomorrow in order to vote
10 that State on Tuesday The other members
of the cabinet have left for their respective
homes for similar purpose. All available
voters In the public departments and outside of
them, Including among the latter large num-
Der of Democrats, have gone home.
Tweed,
Neither the Stale or navy Department have
received information concerning the U. s.
steamship Franklin, but it is supposed that
she will De heard from sometime this week.
While there is no doubt that Tweed, the prison.
er, is on board and will be delivered to the New
York state authorities Immediately on his ar
rival il is not probable that the official cor
respondence will be published before the meet
ing of Congress.
The President to Close the Centennial
Exhibition.
The President has accepted tue invitation of
the Centennial Commissioners TO formally close
the exhibition on the 10th inst He will be ac-
companied to Philadelphia by the members of
the cabinet. On Thursday the Commission
and the Board of Finance will entertain the
foreign commissioners OF the exhibition at a
dinner in ST. Georges Hall, together with 9TH
er distinguished guests.
She Extradition Treaty.
No correspondence has recently passed be-
tween this government and Great Britain con-
corning the extraditIon treaty, aud therefore
the question remains in the same condition
that 1t was at the close of the recent SESSION of
Congress.
There is now no serious subject of contro-
versy between the United States and Spain.
the latter in spirit of kindness acceded to
the views of the former for the trial of citizens
of the United States III the Island of Cuba,
accused of crime before civil tribunals.
Internal Revenue Collectors, Attention.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
wishes to exhibit in his annual report for 1876
statement of the receipts from the several OBJ
jects of taxation for the first four months of
the current year. Collectors are therefore en-
joined to use extraordinary diligence in the
preparation and transmit all of their abstracts
that they may reach his office as near the 10th
inst as DOssbla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
POLITICAL
Gov. Kemper Afraid that There Will be n
Fair Election.

Gov. Kemper Afraid that There VIII be n
Fair Election.
RICHMOND Nov. 4.-Gov. Kemper has issued
proclamation protesting against the station
inc of company of United States troops in
Petersburg, which he alleges was done today.
He however recon- menGs orderly conduct, SO as
to preclude any possibility OF said troops being
called upon TO preserve the peace
Color,d Republicans Assaulted by Demo.
crafts
New York, Nov. 4 While the members of
a colOred club from Jersey city were returning
home from the Republican parade here last
night they were attacked by number of white
men near Desbrosses street ferry, who threw
volley of paving stones, brick5ats, ETC., into the
ranks,Eand attempted to gain possession of the
colored mems torchlights. The colored men
turned upon them and fired into the crowd,
while some used dirk knives. WIN. Merriman
was stabbed in the left breast. The wound may
prove fatal Thos. j. Fisher was shot in the
right leg, James Newton was shot in the left
breast, and two others slightly wounded. None
of the colored men werere known to be injured,
nor were any arrested
Election Excitement in New York.
New YORK, Nov. 5-The excitement of the
approaching election is intense and this even
ing the lobbies of the hotels were crowded with
persons eagerly discussing the result in this
state which many believe will decide the cou-
test. The betting is very heavy and the pool
room QUOTATIONS. FAVOR I1lQ6u. Inc Repub-
licans claim that these do not represent the
real state of the pools and outside wagers are
nearly even on the state ticket, and the Repub-
licans are giving odds on the general result.
The Closing Republican Rally in New
York.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The last of the series
of Republican mass meetings was held at Coop
er Institute tonight. Chauncy Nj. Depew
made speech to the effect that the Democrat
nod - fba ~
capable in the present and consequently was
unfit to be trusted with the government of the
country in the future He strongly advocated
the hard money resumption by the government
at fixed day.
Gen. Geo A. Sheridan of Louisiana follow
ed. He said be was from Louisiana and hop
ed to go back there after the 18th aud there be
able TO express his opinions as freely as he did
10 tie North. Democrats were not entitled to
power, The country was ia no condition to
make experiments. The party who should con-
tinue to rule was the party which saved the
country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
MINOR TELEGRAms.

Gen. Sherman is IN New York
Sullivan g Miner, shippers of produce, New
York, have failed; liabilities not known.
The bark Ocean Gem sailed Saturday from
Montreal with valuable cargo of Canadian
products for Australia.
James e. Ford editor of the Irish World,
died in Brooklyn, Friday. He was native of
Boston. Age 20.
The Beecher- Moulton case was postponed 20
days from Friday to allow counsel for Beech er
TO answer the amended complaint of Moulton.
Marshal South notified the chief of police of
Atlanta, Saturday, that he had exclusive con-
troll of the polls on Tuesday, and that the po-
lice force and all other parties had DO authority
there aud requested them to keep away from
the polls.
The Democrats of Nashua, N. b., complain
at what they claim are partisan rulings of tb e
board of inspectors of cheek lists. The eDtiIe
board are Republicans. The Democrats claim
that they left the names of at least 300 persons
off the check lists. The vote of this city on
Tuesday will fall far short OF the vote of last
March. The losses are about equally divided.
AT meeting of the Chicago Bar Assocatio n
Saturday afternoon resolution was introduced
recommending the appointment of a committe e
of Is to Investigate the conduct of Judge Nc
Alhster in connection with the Sullivan muir
der trial. After some debate the majority. but
not without considerable opposition, think ing
that action would prejudice the second trial Of
the defendant, decided that action OF the reso-
luton be postponed indefinitely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
MARINE NEWS.
Launched at Calais.

Launched at Calais.
Especial to Press.1
CALAIS, Nov. A fine barkentine, the Ada
f. Crosley, was launched this morning from
the yard of Nickerson & Rideout. P.
ITO the Associated Press.]
Launched at Phippsburg.
BATH, Nov. 4.-Launched at Plppsburg by c.
V. Minott, fine ship of 1914 tons, named Ivy,
owned by the builders and others, to be com.
manded by Capt. Abner I. Lowell.
Maiue Seamen Drowned.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Nov. 4-Brig Katahdin,
from Turks Island for Bangor, brought to this
port today Capt. Rankin, his mate, cook, and
one of the crew of the schooner Early Bird of
New York, from ST. Domingo City for Boston
which vessel was abandoned October oath in
lat. 81, long. 20. Aptonia Brszos, Spanish
passenger, with John Hendrckson and Lewis
Jones. a seaman of Damariscctta, Maine, were
drowned,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Incendiarism at Newcastle,


DAMARIsCoTTA, Nov. "A house AMI ell,
with contents, on the lower road to Damaris-
Gotta Mills, in Newcastle, owned by Mrs Mary
A. Given, were totally destroyed by fire at
O'Clock this morning Insured for 800 on the
house, and 5000 on the furniture, which will
about cover the loss. The cause is unknown,
but supposed to have been incendiary.
Lost Overb aard.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 4.-The schooner Ala
bama of Rockport, reports speaking the schoon-
er Emma F. Hart, of and from Boston for
Portland, having lost one man overheard to-
day. about three miles off Thatchef's Island;
name not yet given.
Postal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Postmaster appoint
ed-Byron c. Matthews at Boothbay Y, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06

If you wish peace and general prosperity, if
you would have standard of values, and a
Constitution restored, vote for Hayes and
Wheeler, (cheers) aud be assured that the ma
ton is on career of prosperity for which there
is 70 parallel in human history. (Cheers.)
A vote of thanks was then passed to Mr..
Morrill, and the meeting closed with three
cheers for Hayes and Wheeler. 1t is estimated
that fully 5000 people we're in the crowd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06

which, to nation situated as we are, is OF i'm
mense value, would unquestionably be con-
frmed by the election OF the Republican can
didates while a Democratic success may put
it in jeopardy. There is, then, certainty on one
side, and on the other, TO say the least. serious
doubt. Between these two things we have to
choose.
Submitting this expression of my views, in
which | have carefully avoided any overstate-
ment, l am, gentlemen, most respectfully and
truly yours, G. SCHURZ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
Havana Market.

HAVANA. November 4-Sugar-The market is
stronger and more animated and the previous quota
81 reals; No Is to 20 1O4 q III; Molasses Sugar
No to 10 at Il q 8Concentraed Sugars fair to good
quality Al; Centrifugal Suaars No II to 10 at 81 "a
10 boxes and 10l q 10a in hhds. The heaer floods
have added to the calamity by hurricanes, and an
estimate of damage done would therefore still be pre-
mature. Stock in the warehouses at Havana and
Matanzas $500 boxes and 1900 bids; receipts for
the week at Havana and Matanzas DC boxes and 81
hhds; exports for the week $500 boxes and 800 hhds
for the United States.
Lumber is dull; White Pine at $50 90 gold per NJ
Shocks dull; per box u reals.
Freights-There is still no demand for vessls and
rates are unchanged. Tobacco-there is much de-
mand for the United States of last years growth,
but there is not much stock thereof
Spanish gold 220t a 221. Exchange on the United
States 60 days. currency at discount; short sight
do @ per cent. discount; on London at 16A q 163
prem; on Paris a 81 prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND,
saturday, Nov. 4.
ARRIVED,

Saturday, Nov. 4.
ARRIVED.
Steamship EleanOra johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch Annie Frye, Smith, New York-iron to Rolling
Mills.
Sch Helen Maria, Sanborn, New York-coal to s
Rounds & Son.
Sch Jeddo, (Br) Robinson, Boston.
Schs Mary Ellen, Britt and S 4 James, Bissett,
Boston. to load for St John. NIB.
Sch Riverside. (Br) Price. Boston.
Sch kangaia, (Brl Peck; Frederickion, NIB -4125
bushels potatoes to w & 9 Miiken.
Sch Lucy Ann, Gilmore, st George.
CLEARED
Steamer Falmouth. Colby, Halifax, N s. John
Porteo|s.
Libby,
Sch Addie Sawyer, Cook, New Yerk-Isaac Berry.
Sch Medford. Kellar, Boston-James g. Williams
Sch 7 Harris, (BD Slocomb, Port George, NB-
John Porteous.
SAILED-Ship Oracle; briggs Adelaide H Cur
tbs, and Richardson; schs Chas Sawyer, Pres
colt, Addie Jordan. Hattie Sampson, Addie Saw
yer, Alice Dean, Chalcedony, and others.
sunday, Nov. 5.
Barque Ella. (of Portland) Matthews, Glasgow "a
DAYS via Boston, to r Lewis g. Co.
Baroue Frgg, (NoD Olsen, New York, to load her.
ring here and at Gloucester for Europe.
Sch Nellie j Dinsmore, Parker, Pictou, with coal
TO Grand Trunk RR.
Sch Portland, (Br) Lynch, Clementport, Ms, with
40 cords wood to ID Whidden
Sch Harriet Chase, (Br) Quinlan, st John, NB-
45OO bushels potatoes to w & c Milliken.
board9
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to A B
Sch Cbapparel, Teel, st George.
Sch f Swift, Coolen, Southport dry fish to E G
Willard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
NEW YORK,
Funeral of an Escaped Fenian.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The funeral of VIM.
Foley, one of the escaped Fenian political
prisoners who died of heart disease, engender-
ed by privations and hardships be had under
gone while in prison, took place today and was
attended by members of the Goth and other
regiments ard host of Irish societies. The
remains were inferred in the Calvary Cemetery
Drowned.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The body of Philip
Gilman, wealthy Fulton market dealer, who
disappeared SO mysterously few weeks ago,
was found today at the foot of Goth street in the
East River. 1t bore no marks of violence and
contained all the money and jewelry be had
with him at the time OF his disappearance, 1t
is supposed that he accidentally fell into the
river and was drowned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Cld 3d. ship Mary E Riggs, TO-
Havre: brig Flora Goodale, for Genoa.
PASCAGOULA-Ar 2Sth, sch Vernal, Lee, iron
Galveston.
PENSACOLA-Ar 2Sth, sch Agnes l Grace, Small
ley, New Orleans
BRUNSWICK. GA-Ar 27th, sch Eagle Rock
Hammond. EdgartOwn.
Ar I'd, sch Starlight, Jonos, New York.
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar list, sch Mabel, Maloney
Boston.
Ar Sd, sch Wyoming, Foss, Mayaguez. I'm
BALTIMORE-Ar I'd, sch Ada Simonton, hall
Boston.
Cid "a, sch Geo Young Marshall Boston.
Ar Sd. schs John Lord Thomas, Mltoni Jay
light, Reed, New York; Cyrus Hall, Howes, I'M hen-
nebec.
Cid Sd, schs Mary Lymburnet, Coombs. Rockland
L A Snow, PillsbuTy, tor Boston; AIDA oImonton,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st brig j Lane, Shue
Bordeaux; schs A B Crabtree: Wooster, Sullivan
Campbell Marshall, Bangor; Tbos N Stone, Pitcher,
Bath; Bella Russell, Smith, Bangor.
Ar I'd. sch Eva Yates. Yates. Kennebec; Craw-
ford, Camp, DenDysville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
Foreign Notes.

A private letter from Berlin mentions that
Bsmarck's nervous system is so seriously i'm
paired that papers, pamphlets, &C., are denied
him, and insanity is feared.
The Foreign Ambassadors met at the resi-
dence of Sir Henry Elliott the British Ambas-
sador in Constantinope, Friday, to settle upon
a method of determining demarcation line
between the belligerent armies.
Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo, in ad
dressing meeting of $50 deputies, declared
that it was the determination Of the govern.
ment to retain Cuba at any cost.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
Death of a Disiinguished o mcer.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-rhe Gazette's special
reports the death at Bloomington, ILL.,, today.
OF Major General Giles A. Smith, distin :
gulshed soldier If the late war and more re :
Gently Second Assistant Postmaster General
Deceased was native of New York, was born
10 1879, entered the service during the war un =
der his brother Morgan in the 8t1 Missouri in
santry, served with distinction at the capture
OF Forts Henry and DJnaldson, and at Shiloh.
Corinth ard other fields under Sheridan. and
was wounded three times. His disease was
consumntion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
Grimes and Casualties.
A fire in Chester, Penn, Yesterday destl

A fire in Chester, Penn, yesterday destroyed
property to the amount OF $4,000.
There were but two yellow fever interments
in Savannah, yesterday.
Michael Heating was run over by freight
train at Glare mont, n. H., Saturday, receiving
fatal injuries.
John Hurry, a brakeman, was run over by
gravel train on Back, Bay, Boston Saturday
and instantly killed.
There was collision, Saturday morning on
the Louisville, Lexington & Cincinnati Rail-
road, near Peeweer valley, between wild en-
CINE and an express train, by which an engi-
neer and several other employees were injured
No passengers were hurt.
A passenger train going west on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad coilided with a freight
train Saturday afternoon Lear Shoals, Indiana,
killing engineer Scott and fire man Kelfer.
Some of the passengers sustained slight injur-
les but none were seriously hurt
Geo. Seickert, in saloon fight in Hamburg
place IN. " Friday morning, stabbed and
killed Charles Weber, and fatally injured ia
Cob Mason. Several others were nort. Slei-
kert is in custody. He claims that he acted in
self defence.
Nine cars and a locomotive were Friday pre-
cipttated through a bridge. distance of 80
feet on the Bslti more and Ohio Railroad. two
miles east of Moundsvlle. The engineer Nash
Hamilton, was killed, and strange man on the
engine was seriously injured
Barney Devlin, proprietor of saloon at %
North Margin street, Bostop, elected Hugh
Jeffries Saturday evening for being noisy.
Jeffries fell upon the pavement, fractured his
skull and died yesterday. Devlin has been al
rested.
1t is believed that the ship United States, re-
parted lost at sea. Was loaded with coal, was
burned through the spontaneous ombustion of
the cargo. George Lunt, her captain, belongs
in East Boston and she had crew of about %
men. She was insured mostly in Bostop. The
vessel was worth $4,000.
Geo. Allen of Newburyport, while istoxcat-
ed Saturday night, made desperate assault on
his father-in law, Samuel Caswell, with pump
handle. The old man managed to escape aud
procured the assistance of the police, when Al
len seized broadaxe and threatened to ex-
terminate the family. After desperate resist
ance, in which policeman was severely ipjur-
ed, he was ironed and taken to the station.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov ga disastrous acct
dent occurred to the eastern train OF the Mem
phis & Little Rock Railroad last night near
Edmondson. 1t was caused by the foremost
truck on sleeping car dropping down and
throwing it over trestle and pulling the next
Car off with 1t and piling the passengers up in a
proniscuous heap. Some twenty were injured,
one fatally
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
INDIA.
The Famine.

LONDON, Nov. eau India newspaper, the
Pioneer, sums up the prospects as to the fam
inc in Bombay as follows: The famine in Shot
apoie is extreme and the dearth at Poonah is
great, and there is scarcity in six other dis
tricts All these districts will yield only frac-
ton of their ordinary revenue 1t is hoped
that the distress may be relieved at sixth of
the cost of the Bengal famine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06

What can sufferers with Bladder, Glandular and
Brights Disease of the Kidneys, require more than
prompt relief and speedy cure? This is positively
accomplished by taking HUNTS REMEDY, which al
so cures Pain in the Side, Loins and Back, Gravel,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Female Irregularities, and COM
plants of the Urno-Genital Organs in either sex.
Family physicians regularly prescribe HUNTS RENE
DY. no6eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
MEMOIR ANDA.

The new ship John Berry. loading at Savannah
for Liverpool. took fire from pot of pitch boiling
over in the galley. The fire confined to the gai-
ley. which was badly burned.
Brig Mary Chase, before reported lost at sea, was
from Pensacola bound to Aspinwali. She was dis
masted and filled with water Oct Is, in hurricane
about 100 miles E of Cape Antonio
The U S survey schr Ernest. which went ashore at
Isle au Haut Oct 18Th has been hauled off and can
be repaired for few thousand dollars She has been
reported a total wreck.
Sch Josie Crowley. from Norwak. was in collision
with terry boat at New York night of the I'd inst,
and carried away jibboom bowsprit, stays. sc.
Sch George ID Loud, Clark, at New York from
Charleston, reports Oct 18th, off Frying Pan Shoals,
in heavy gale from NNE, sprung leak and lost
10 900 feet lumber OFF deck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
GREAT BRITAIN.
She Marquis of Hartinx ton ON the East
esq, OuesfiOu

LONDON, Nov. The Marquis of Hartng-
ton addressing public meeting at Keighly YES
terday, said, however much he might question
the policy of some of the government meas
ures relative to the Eastern question, he was
not prepared to say tt at the objects which the
government had aimed at had not been such as
would generally commend themselves to the
good opinion of the English people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
FRANCE.
The Prose nlIOns of the Comm n isfs.

VERSAILLES, Nov. 4.-Sluce yesterday here
has been compromise between the SUPP offers
and opposers Of Gttiueau's bill for Cessation
OF prosecutions against Communists. The ma
tufe of the agreement is not stated, bat IN to
days sitting of Deputies new bill proposed as
compromise was adopted, excepting the arti-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Samarang Sept IL, ships Castiue, Avery, for
United Kingdom, ldg; Richard McManus, Beals, for
New York; barque F Wilton, Carver, TOR Boston |;
and others.
Ar at Bombay -. ship John Clark, PendIeton, I'm
Ar at Calcutta prev to Nov 8, ship Majestic Pike,
Liverpool
Ar at Batavia Sept II, barques Laura Burnham,
(and sailed 18th for ChanueD; 10th, sch Geo Tar,
bell Higgins, Sourabaya, (and sid 10Th for NYork)
17th barque Samuel Hale. Haven, Samarang, (and
Sid Sept 10th, barque Alice Reed, Kelleran, Passa
roeaDg.
In port Sept 20, barque Jas Pendleton, Gilmore.
son, New York.
Ar at Cardiff Nov 3. brig Cascatelle, Sparks Bath
ar at Falmouth, E, Sd inst, baroue Gen Sedgwick,
Rogers, Samarang.
Ar in Penarth Roads Sd inst, sch M P Champlin,
Freeman, Sbediac.
Ar at Queenstown % inst, sch Seth W Smith, Mar
shall, Calais.
AR at St Thomas Oct Is, brig saml Lindsey, Glib
son, Rio Janeiro; sch Mary Ward, Ward, Barba-
does.
Ar at Pictou MS list inst, sch Lizzie Dewey, Davis.
Sid FIN Point du Chene 81 inst, barque ormus.
for Liverpool.
Ar at 81 John, NIB, Sd inst, sch Welcome Home,
--latest by European steamersl
Ar at Amboy Sept 9th, Almata, Blanchard from
Sid finn Bremen Oct IS. Premier, McGilvery, North
America (and anchored in the Roads)
Ar at Bombay Sept %, Hermon. Dillon, Liverpool.
Sid FIN Cepbalonia 10th. # 1 Henderson, Hender-
son, New York.
sid FIN Greenock Oct %. Ariadne. Dyer. st Thomas
Cid at Genoa 18th. Kaalis Brown, New York.
Sid FIN Hamburg 10th. Thos r Pillsbury Pitcher,
New Orleans.
Sid FIN Liverpool 2lst. Henrietta. Blanchard for
Rangoon; Halcyon. Hardy, New Orleans; b Met
calf Blanchard. New York.
Gid 2Ist, Anita Owen. Pettengill, Matanzas
AR at 0porto Oct 10th, sch Fred Carrie, Condor,
Newcastle, B.
In Portland Reads 21st, Sabine, Borland, New York
for Bremen.
of SeilIy Oct co. Lillian, Presley, from New York
for Dunkirk
Sid fm Stettin Oct 10, isaac Hall. Ryder, NYork.
Sid FIN Troon Oct 81, u r Stockwell, Cummings,
Cardenas
Sid FIN Trieste Oct IT, R M Heslen, Gould, for &C.
phalonla.
SPOKEN.
Oct lat 36 80. lon 10 Al. ship Crescent City, from
Havre tor New Orleans.
Oct 20, lat 25 81, Ion g. sch Stampede from Jack
sonville tor Martinique.
Oct 80. lat 80 40 ion 70 20. ship Expounder, from
New Orleans for Havre.
No date, lat Al N, Ion Sc W. barque Sarmiento,
Moody, from Boston for Valparaiso.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-06
Daily domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON & MAINE RAILRoAD.-Norton, Chap
man q Co 2 cars flour, Cabot Mani do cotton, A E
Poland do flour, Hayward q Co do flour, j c
Towle do -four. W Hubbard g. Co do flour Hol-
way & Robinson do flour, Jones & Bradford do
oats, hseler g. Courier do corn, Hendricks do
A L Loring do oats, Josselyn s. Co 8 40 flour,
Webe,P & Co do flour, "A Stevens & Co do iron,
Nutter K & Co do shocks, E Thomas & Co 1 do
flour, Howes, Hilton q Co do -four, j Randall
do flour, Kensel Tabor q Co do oats, D Keazer 2
do -four and do middngs Faxon, W g. Faxon
do flour, c varney do flour, w g. c Mlken 8
ldge do flour, Kensell, I & Co do corn, SkiliDgs
W q Bros do lumber, Bates Man'g Co do cotton,
Trunk Railroad 9 40 mel ch4ndse, Name Central
Railroad 2S do merchandise. Portland s. Ogdensburg
Railroad do merchandise, Portland Is do merchan-
disc
BY water conveyance-1Ooo bush cornmeal to G
W, true s. Co.