davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
FOR EIGN
THE TURKISH WAR.

LONDON, Oct. 13 "A despatch from Belgrade
to-day says the Servian Cabinet Council has
decided not to accept the arm stice determined
upon by the Turkish Extraordinary Council
last Tuesday, because Servia could sot main
tain her present large army during the winter,
as she will also be obliged to support a large
number of refugee families
1t is stated that Rstacs, foreign minister,
has telegraphed Gen. Tchernayetf telling him
not to regard it as possible that SO long an
armistice can be sccep ted.
War and Rumors of War.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-A despatch from Belgrade
reports that the Turks are planning an attack
on the Drina.
A Vienna telegram states that courier from
Lvodia has arrived, bearing letter from the
Gar 10 the Emperor of Austria.
correspondent at Paris telegraphs that an
uneasy feeling regarding the Eastern question
prevails He is informed on good authority
that the French Foreign Office considers war
inevitable. Germany is the only power that
can prevent it,
A telegram from Constantinope announces
that at the request of the British ambassador,
the Sultan has caused the arrest of Chefket
Pasha, who took leading part in the atrocities
in Bulgaria.
The Times leader declares that if Russia
refuses the armistice or is the means of its re-
fusal, she becomes the enemy of Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
MINOR TELEGRAus

The Etna from Aspinwall and Caledonia
from Sicily have reached New York
The interments at Savannah yesterday were
rs, ct which 20 were from yellow fever.
G. w. Thompson, of the firm of Walter &
Thompson, ship chambers at Savann alb, died
Thursday night of fever
L. w. Lathrop, president of the cotton ex-
change, died at Greensboro, N. c., yesterday,
of yellow fever.
The store of Atwood & Belts in Seymour.
Conn.,, was robbed of $1,000 worth of ready
made clothing, boots, shoes, &c., on Thursday
night.
Gen. Howard and others are to be sent to the
Nez Perces Indians to make treaty with them
for the first time, ,and try to prevent threatened
trouble.
Ezekiel Myers of Petersburg, Va, was con-
victed yesterday in the U s. Circuit Court for
illicit distilling: Sentence was deferred. This
agree.
The shore resort in Cranston, r. l., known
~ ;Sa oh,n I. palace, was burned Yesterday morn
Smith who estimate the loss at $4,000. H.
suranca Co. 0n Au-
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
THE INDIANS.
News from Standing Rock.

BISMARCK, Oct 12.-Captain Smith has ar
rived here from Standing Rock and furnishes
the following:
There are no Indians arriving at Standing
Rock, and few young men are occasion ally
leaving and joining the hostile bands. The
latter would have come in if they had not
learned that they were to be dismounted and
disarmed 1t appears that many Cheyennes
from Arkansas and the south have been j)n-
ing the Sioux for the last two years. General
Crooks fight at Slim Butte recently, wss with
thirty-hve lodges Of Seven Bears, and not
American Horse; the latter was wounded and
taken prisoner. The Indians were Sioux,
known as the band that "DOn't Eat Dogs"
Sitting Bull is with the main village. moving
toward the mouth of Powder River, about 600
lodges strong. The lodges now travelling
north will average but two and half warriors,
on account of many young men travelling with
them leaving their tepees and heads of families
at their agencies. 1t is claimed that all the
lodges at Standing Rock are represented, but
scch is not the case, many young men being
out with hostile bands. This is not so much
the case with the Yanktonais as Blackfeet Of
the latter and Uncapapas, there are about 150
lodges encamped at the agency, and on the op-
posite side of the river about 200 lodges of
Yauktonais. Kill Eagle surrendered 25 lodges,
few worthless guns and rs or so miserable
ponies.
At the cave visited by Gen. Custer on his
Black Hills expedition, and only fifteen miles
camped 1000 lodges of Cheyennes, Minnecon-
jous and Uncapapas, who joined in the fight at
its close. Gen. Crook moving away and not
caring to engage them, the Cheyennes and
Ogallallas are now moving toward the Little
Horn, numbering about 400 lodges. The re-
mainder are moving to the mouth of Powder
River with the intent to harass transportation
and troops On the Yellowstone Gems. Terry
and Crook passed within ten miles of this body
of Indians when they crossed Powder River.
The Indians anticipated an attack aud made an
ahattis Of feled timber about their camp.
The Scouting Party.
CHEYENNE, Oct. 13.-Gen. Merritt left Gus
ter City with 500 men on scout today. His
destination is surmised to be the Belle Fourche
fork of the Cheyenne river. The rem ainder of
the command is still at Custer. The party of
Indians who killed Monroe near Fort Laramie
a few days since, also raided on the rancho of
Nick Jones on the Old Red Gland road, steal
ing "a horses. Monroe's body was pierced by
eight bullets.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.

Especial to Press.l
The Charles IIOught0n Wrecked
RocKLAND, Oct. 13.-Steamer Charles Hough-
ton struck on a rock ON the bar while going
into Ellsworth harbor yesterday. She will be
beached tonight if possible. Vessels are
alongside assisting.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Somerset Court.
SKowHEGAN, Oct. 13 The September term
of Somerset County S. j. Court adjourned this
noon after session of twenty-five days. 1t
rendered eleven verdicts-six for defendants
five for plaintffs-and granted twelve divorces,
The new entries were 1888; disposed 239; con-
tinued 670-a gain of SO over last year. For
liquoZ selling, VIM. G. Hezelton was sentenced
to county Jail for sixteen months and 5000
fine; I. Il. Springer, four mouths and 5000
fine.
Herring Fishing Extraordinary.
BTDDEFoRD, Oct. 13.-The herring fishermen
are having extraordinary good luck in the lower
harbor and vicinity of Wood Island. Nets are
laid covering space five miles square. There
are nearly two hundred sail engaged, and one
small craft took over 200 barrels in one nights
fishing. The herring bring $1O0 per barrel,
landed on shore. One concern in Massachusetts
has contract to supply parties in Germany
with q 900 barrels, and are buying large lots at
the Pool. Mr. Hamilton of Gloucester is here
after 5000 barrels to ship to Sweden.
The Baptist Anniversaries.
The Free Baptist convention closed last even
ing at o'clock with praise meeting, led by
Rev. Mr.. Chase of New Hampshire. The
meeting was followed by the fannual meeting
of the Woman's Mission Society, the President,
Mrs. L. R. Burlingame of Rhode Island, in the
chair. The annual report was read by Miss
L. A. Demertt of New Hampshire. A very
excellent address was delivered by Rev. j. L.
Phillips, returned missionary. With these
exercises the anniversaries closed These
meetings have been deeply interesting and
highly profitable to those who have attended.
Happy City.
The Democracy have grand demonstration
Saturday evening to celebrate their victory in
the October elections. The Republicans will
probably celebrate their victory in the same
elections Both parties are happy.
Tragic Event.
The fair to-day was interrupted BY tragic
event. portion of the upper floor of the
building fell, carrying some two hundred people
to the floor below. Luckily more were killed.
Several were seriously injured Ore probably
will die.
The franklin Fair.
FARMINGToN, Oct. 14.-The last day of the
Franklin county show and fair was attended by
at least 5000 people. The exhibition has been
success Financially. The 3-minute race was
won by Belle. Best time 500. The sweep
stakes was won by Copper Bottom. Best time,
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14

Two Spanish steamers arrived yesterday at
Havana, bringing 1000 troops each.
A despatch from Vienna says the under
standing on the Eastern question between
Russia and Austria is considered certain, not
withstanding contrary rumors.
A despatch from Berlin says Won Arnim' 8
sentence of five years. imprisonment in the
house of correction involves the forfeiture of
his title. and possibly of his property
Turkey have seized 292 Krupp guns shipped
from Antwerp for Turkey
The Times confirms the announcement of the
resignation of the Duke of Abercorn as Vicerov
of Ireland. The Duke of Marlborough is his
-
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
F0REIGN PORTS.


At Iloilo Aug 10, barque Annie Lewis, Morse, from
Manila ar 1st, for Boston.
Sid TN Malaga 10th inst. barque Hornet, Hopkins,
Philadelphia.
Ar at Lisbon 9Th inst. sch L & M Donovan, Watts,
from Newport, E, for Martinique, put in to repair
Ar at Helvoet Sept %, sch Eta t Josie, Bunker.
Santa Anna, Mex.
:, Ar at Trieste 10th inst barque Frank, Wallace.
At Trieste Sept 49, barque Midas Frost, from New
Sid FIN Liverpool I2th inst ship VIM A Campbell.
Curling, United States; barque Southard, Wood
Ar at Bristol, E. 18th inst. brig Josie, Pettigrew,
Sid fm Auguilla list inst, sch Louisa Bliss Strong,
Sid i'm Havana 9Th inst, sch Gen Grant, Harris. for
PENSACOLA; Both ult, Five Sisters, Gates, Sagua.
Ar lst inst. barque Sagadahoc, Powers, New York,
AR at Matanzas Sd inst, sch Addie M Chadwick,
Coan Portland; 4th, brig Manlius, Todd, New York.
n Sld G Sd in't, schs Sarah Potter, Wall, New York I;
Geo Walker, Cole, North of Hatteras.
In port 9th, brig PIOteus, Sherman, for North of
Hatteras; sch j Willard. Noyes, do.
Ar at Cardenas Sd inst, brig Atalaya, Clark, from
Sid Sept 20. sch Grace Webster, Young, North Of
Hatteras; Sd inst, barque Florence Peters. Mount
:, Ar at sagua Sept %, sch Daybreak, Blake, fl ON
New York. --S'.
Ar at Canso MS 9th inst, sch City Point, from E
Maine
Al at St John, NIB, Ilth, sch Harriet Chase, Quin
Ian. Portland.
Cid 11th, sch ida May, Lamson, New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid fm Liverpool Sept 2sth. Ceres, Humprey, for
Yarmouth; Both, f Genovar, Simmons, Matanzas
Oh Bar Iightshp 9th. Kate Davenport Mallett
from Liverpool for Key West.
Passed Dover 10Th, Emma L Hall, Perry, I'm New
York tor Fredericka.
Cid at Newcastle 29th, Jennie Barker, Waite, for
Rio Janero.
~ Ar at Dublin Sept %, D R stockweI, Cummings,
New York.
Ar at Queenstown 10Th, Spartan, jackson, fm San
Francisco, for orders.
Ar at st Helena prev to Sept 90, Carrie Humphrey,
Grozier, Rangoon for England; Ned White, Thombs,
Manila tor New York.
- Sid FIN Bordeaux Sept 26, 7 K Weldon, Colson, for
New York.
Ar at Helvoet Sept 81, Helen Sands, Bosford, from
Brouwershaven,
SPOKEN.
Aug 7, lat q s, Ion 27 W, ship Sam Skolfeld, from
Liverpool for Calcutta.
Sept 8. lat 30 N. Ion w, barque Geo Treat, from
New York for Valparaiso.
Sept 16 of Cape de Gait, brig Tarifa, from NYork
for Trieste.
Sept %, lat 3s % N, Ion 50 80 W, an Am parque
showing white signal, with letter W.
Sept 28 lat So N. Ion 127 w, ship Gen Mcclellan,
from San Francisco for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
MARRIED..

In Cape Elizabeth, by Rev. A. A. Hillrnan. John
Cash and Miss Almira Low, both OF Cape Elizabeth.
In Phlpsburg, oct. II, Eugene ID. Eddy OF Kansas
ana George 3. Sherman OF Phipsburg.
and Miss Ida A. Fuller OF Norway.
In Andover, Oct 3, at the New Seminary Chapel,
by Rev. 10. 9. Smythe, ID. d. Frank f. Clark, pastor
elect OF Wliston Church, Portland, and Miss Hat
tie E. Abbott OF Andover.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
THE WEST INDIES.
The San Domingo Revolution.

HAVANA, Oct. 13.-The French steamer from
st. Thomas brings Santo Domingo dates to the
81. The revolution in the latter island con.
tinues' All .the roads are still interrupted,
which prevents the expectation of the crop.
Business is at stand. The late hurricane did
mucn damage to plantations in the interior.
The fighting continues in both the North and
South. The seaport of Monte Christie is again
in the possession of the government while the
port OF Savanna has pronounced in favor of the
reVolutionists. Matters are very complicated,
but confidence in Espaltat's final triumph Is
prevailing
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14

Kansas AN CITY, Oct. 13,-A Renno special to
10 b1e .b ha%ss says nst La Platte county claimed
jority for Patterson for Congress. Hens1ala
San Juan and Rio Grande counties must be
officially reported to determine the respIt
though the Republican state ticket will, be- enc.
ceSsful by a meagre majority.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Railroad Accident.

LEoMINsTER, Oct. 13-Freight train from
the Hoosac Tunnel, No. 81, met with a serious
accident at North Leominster to-day by the
breaking of one of the car wheels. There
were eleven cars of Western cattle in the train
and eight cars were thro wn off the track and
four of them were wrecked. The damage
is estimated at about $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
The Centennial Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13-Today's cash ad-
missions to the exhibition we're 81 ,066. 1t is es-
timated that an average of $4,000 cash admis-
sions per day for the balance Of the exhibition
will be required in order to increase the daily
average cash attendance for the whole 159 days
of the exhibition to $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
EurOpeau Markets.

LONDON, October 1880 P. .M.-Consols at Sc s.
16 for money and account.
LONDON, October 13-12. 80 P. M.-American secu-
SIS, ex-coupon 1868; Erie 81.
LIVERPOOL, October 13-l2.3O P. M.-The Cotton
market is quieter; Middling uplands at 5 15-16d
40 Orleans at 3-i6d; sales $4,000 bales, including
1000 bales for speculation and export sreeepts 2sO0
bales, of which 1000 are American.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14

NEW YORK. October 13-Evening-Money loaned
at SO a. per cent. on call. Sterling Exchange un-
changed at 4S3 1881 for 60 days and 4S4 g 4S5 for
sight.
Imports of dry goods for the week 81, ,553,256;
amount marketed 81 $40, 5O2.
Gold opened and closed 109 with sales in the in
term at 1O9A borrowing rates "a per cent. loans
also made fiat to 2 per cent. for carrying. Gross
clearances S23, OG0. The customs receipts to-day
were 1896 OOO Treasury disbursements SIS, 400. Gov
ernments dull but firm. State bonds neglected.
The following were The closing quotaUIons OF Gov
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
FlsANCaAL AND COMM ERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

FRIDAY, October 12.-Corn is very scarce just now
and the market is very firm at 63c for car lots and
Csc for bag lots. Sugars firm and in good de.
mand at 1l3c for granulated and 1Osc for Extra c.
Flour is selling very freely and is quoted as fol-
lows :-Superfne 25 q IS; Extra Spring at so
q 90; Xxx Spring at 25 @6 rs; Pat't tSprng wheats
at % a 8 25; Michigan Winter best at Z 25; Low
grade Michigan at rs q CO.; St. Louis Winter fair
at 75@725; Winter good at IT'S q 8 25; Winter
best at rs "a 900.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
Bonded Warehouse Destroyed,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13.-Last night about
9 o'clock the bonded warehouse of a. D. Ow-
ings, in Edmundson county, was destroyed by
fire. Four hundred barrels of whisky were de-
stroyed. Loss $27, 900; insurance $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 3-About one O clock this
morning drunken riot occurred at the
grounds of the Westchester County Driving
Park Association, in West White Plains. One
man was shot in the arm, mother had his
skull fatally fractured by biudgeon, third
was stabbed 10 the neck, and fourth had a
hand severely cus, while several others were
me re or less injured. Several arrests have been
made.
The Western Union Telegraph Company.
At meeting of the directors of the Western
Union Telegraph Company to-day, the follow
ing officers we're elected: President, William
Orton; Vice Presidents, Augustus Schell, Nor
viu Green Harrison Durkee; Secretary, II. r.
Brewer; Treasurer, r I'll. Rochester; Execu-
tive Committee, William Orton, James ii.
Banker Alonzo B. Cornell, Harrison Dukee,
Norvin Green, Joseph Horker, e. D. Morgan,
Augustus Schell, w. X. Thorn, o. Vanderbilt
and Frank Ward,
Narrow Escape.
An exceedingly narrow escape from a holo-
caust occurred on the Pennsy lvania Railroad
yesterday morning. A Pullman car caught
fire near Morristown. Superintendent jackson
of the road, AID large party of railway men
were asleep in their berths The doors were
locked on the outside, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that attention was called to
their great peril and they were rescued. One
or two were slightly injured. The car was con-
sumed.
New Burglar Trap.
An unknown burglar ROBBED the chamber
Mr.. Morgan's residence on Fiftieth street
while the family were dining last evening. He
took some $500 worth of jewelry and then
stepped out of the window on to the pediment
over the front door of the next house, intending
to enter the window of that house, but the ped
iment was slightly fastened and fell, the bur-
glar falling under it, on the stoop of the house.
His head was crushed to atoms and his plunder
was found in his pockets.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
Don't WaufEf,

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-ExGov. VIM. Castor. who
was nominated for Congress yesterday by the
democrats of the Fonrth district, positively
declines the nomination.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
New York Stock and Money Market.

[Sales at the Brokers' Board, Oct. 10.
$110O Eastern Railroad scrip. a
$4,000 Eastern Railroad new gold bonds. a
t19 Eastern Railroad. Observation-Disclosures.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
DIED.

In this city, Oct. 49, Mrs. Annie B., wife of VIM. H.
Ohler, aged 80 years II months.
Funeral services Sunday forenoon, at III o'clock,
at India Street Church.
In Westbrook. Oct. 49, Mrs. Jennie B., wife of G. f.
Jordan, aged 81 years months
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
., In Phipsburg, Oct. 8, Mrs. Susan q. Callear aged
IS years months.
In Phipsburg, Oct. H. Sarah B.. wife of James B.
Lowell, aged 81 years months.
In Otisfield, Sept. "a, Mr.. Henry Holden, aged 80
years months.
In Biddeford, Oct. 6, Mrs. Sarah, wife of Nath'i
Wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
DOMESTIC Ports.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar Sd, barque VIM H Besse,
Frost, Departure Bay.
Sid 4th, ship I'll Gregory, for Liverpool.
SEHoME, O-Sd Sd, ship Germania, Baker, for
GAtVEsToN-Cld 9Th, sch Flora Mcdonald,
NEW okLEANS-Ar 7tb, ship Caledonia, Potter,
Liverpool
MORGAN CITY, LA-Ar r1lth brig Ambrose Light,
FERNANDINA-Ar 9Th, sch W H JONES' Falkin-
burg, New York.
Hopkins Martinique; Jas Brown, Kane. Camden
CHARLESTON-Ar 11th, schs M Moseley, Hg-
gins Boston; Vineyard, Rosebrook, do.
Whitmore Qrom Georgetown) bound East
GEORGEToWN. DCSd 7th, sch VIM Huston,
BALTIMORE CID 1lth, sch Emma F Hart,
Crowell, Boston.
PHlLADELPHIA-Cld Ilth, schs W Denham,
Carlisle, Smith Portland; Ellen M Colder Wixon,
Boston; Albert Clarence. Hawes Wellfeet.
Ar II at Delaware Breakwater Ilth brig Jos Clark,
NEW YORk-Ar 11th, schs Mollie Atherton, from
Demarara; A Stuart, Libby, Auguilla II days;
Mary Webber, Sherman, Baracoa 10 days; Saar-
bruck, Clark, Windsor, MS; Ellen M Baxter, Todd,
Boston.
Ar 18th, schs saarbruck, Cobb, from Windsor Ms;
Yreka, Moon, Miragoane.
CD 18th. brig Havana. Meyer, Matanzas.
Passed through He'll Gate 1lth inst, schs A Tirrel
Shea, New York for Bangor; Ellen Thompson. from
Fort Johnson for Boston; Game Cock, from NYork
for Millbridge.
PRoYIDENCE-Sld 12th schs John Somes, Ma
son, and Nettie Dobbn, Dobbin. New York.
Sid I'm Dutch Island Harbor 18th, sch l. b Sargent
trom Bangor) for New York.
NEWPORT-Ar 11th sch Neptunes Bride, Lind
sey, Fall River for New York.
Sid 11th, schs Clara Smith, Pushaw. s j Lindsey,
Mansfield, Forest City, Harper, Ann Alida James s
Pike, VIM Todd, Calista w S Farwen, l. Knight,
Chancellor, and others.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Ar 1lth, schs Leonessa,
Bonsey, and Alvarado, Wtham, Port johnson tor
Salem; Lizzie, Frye, HOboken for Portsmouth,; L E
Messer, Gregory. Boston tor Philadelphia Carrie
Belle, Seavey, Gardiner for do.
Sid 11th, schs Nellie H, Nellie Carr, Florence P
Hall, and Lucy.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, schs PARA Chase Rio Grande
via Portland; Scud, Hallowell, aoboken; Am Eagle.
Brown, Sullivan; New Zealand, Brown, and VIM III
Archer, Bellaty, Ellsworth Agenora, Hutcbins,
do; III N Cushman, Walls Franklin; Brilliant Far
mum, and Samaritan, Hall. Bangor; Pemaquid, AL
len, and Mary Adams, CO0mbs, Bristol; Saginaw,
Ryder, and Cambridge. Bath.
Cid 18th, barque Samuel D Carlton, Freeman, for
Charleston; sch Lettie Wells, Ashford Calais.
Ar 18th, schs Nellie Carr, Wentworth, Cape Hay
tien; Lizzie Major Gerrish, Port johnson; Clio Chill
Isle; Abby Morse, hopkins, Vinalhaven ; Jennie
Howard, Knight. Bath.
Cid 18th, brig Agenora, Walls POrtland; schs j S
Bragdon, Fletcher, Philadelphia; Maud, Robinson
do; Martha Nichols Ross, Newark.
j NEWBURYPORT-Ar 18th, sch Mary Wilson,
Morrison, Calais
i PORTSMOUTH-Ar 10th, schs w Fl Thorndke.
Gregory, Port johnson; Addie Ryerson, Cousins,
Philadelphia.
Ar lith schs John Avles. wyman, Philadelphia;
Il 18th, Mary Williams and l. M Stewart, I'm Bangor
4 Concord. tNraV
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.


pERSONS taught to speak, or read without in
Il jury to throat or lungs. Defects OF Speech
cured WALTER X. FOBES, Graduate of Boston
UNIVERSITY school OF Ofatory, Prot. l.. b. Monroe
DEAN Is In Portland every Saturday. Apply from
10 = T. M, at Y. NJ. G. A. Library Room
octS ThF&Stf
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
M A -tiINE n EWS.
Port OF PORTLAND.
Friday, Get. IS.

=
ARRIVED.
Brig Carrie Bertha, (of Portland) Hail. Hull. f.. 65
days, in ballast. Came the Northern passage and
had exceedingly rough weather and calms the whole
time. Sept 11th, East OF Grand Banks oucouutered
violent hurricane, and on the SOth, about 12O miles
SSE OF Sable Island encountered another but came
out without damage Oct 4 lat 40 30 Ion 81 3O smoke
brig Emma L Shaw, OF Windsor Ms, from Belfast, ],
= Sch S NJ Bird, Merrill, Georgetown, Dc-coal to
Sch Lucy, Cowell philadelphia to James g.
Williams.
Sch Idaho, Jameson, Gloucester, to load for New
Sch Julia Clinch, (Br) Maloney, st Andrews, Mr..
Sch Stony Brook, Croker, Bath-barrels to Chas
Dyer. 1"'
Sch Deposit, -, Phipsburg-dry fish to Curtis g.
DAVIS
Sch Balloon, Phbrick, Bangor for Boston.
Steam tugs Mary Curtis, Rich, and John Bacon
Bunker, Boston, with dredge and scows in tow.
CLEARED.
Sch Armida Hall, Hall, Sagua-Phinney & Jack
Sch Trader, (Br) Bertreaux, Annapolis, Ns-master
Willard.
Sch Mary Helen, Sanborn, Jersey CITY, Gen G
Hunt & Co.
Sch D Ingraham, Ames, Rockand-master.
Sch Emeline. Blake Wiscasset-Chase Bros.
Sch Exact Kimbal Boothbay-master
SAILED-ShIp Philena Winslow.
The splendid ship Oracle, recently launched from
the yard OF Hitchcock Blair at Batb to be taken
W VI tidhu anu CUpptIcu, anu lIOm mere Will
Baltimore to load for San Francisco. She is owned
by the builders, and others of Bath. Capt j Hum
phreys of Yarmouth, (who commands her), Can't An
drew Mack and E Sawyer OF Portland, c Blair of
Liverpool Gichrist & White OF New York, and e
Haggett of Newcastle. Capt Humphreys is an able
shipmaster and worthy the command of so fine
vessel.
Barque Gan Eden, of Boothbay. 347 TONS built in
1858, and now at this port, has been purchased by
Knapp. She has been Thoroughly oyerhauled
and repaired, and newly coppered.
Sch Gazelle. which has been running as packet
between Portland and Pembroke, has been cold to
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
Providence Print Cloths Market
naupearic Markets,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 13,-The Printing
Cloths market very quiet at A 45c cash for best 81
X GA standard and extra.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
Navigation by the NautrigOn

VIII teach navigation by the use of the "Nautrgon'
invented by Rev. Dr. Hill of this city. Persons who
in very short time by this instrument to solve the
problems of time, latitude, longitude, azmuth course
problems useful in navigation. The expense of learn
ing navigation by this method is very SMALL jyl5tf
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Spiritualism and Clairv0yance.
TO The COnsumptive.

Wilbor's Compound of CoD LIVER OIL AND
LIME without possessing the very nauseating flavor
Of the article as heretofore used is endowed by the
phosphate of lime with healing property, which
renders the oil doubly efcacious. Remarkable testi-
monias of its efficacy be exhibited to those who
desire to see them. For sale by A. B. WnBoR,
Chemist, Boston. ect9eod1w