davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

T,ECuuGHr PROCESSION or MILITARY iNp CIVIC
soCIKru.s-REviEw ny T1iE MANoR-ENEEci'Es
Al FORT GREENR-oEAIIoN BY GEN. l. :. CAT
IIS.
All BROOKLYN was in holiday attire yesterday.
From one end OF the city 10 the other hardly house
could De found that did not bear some KIND oi
decoration while some cf the streets the display
of bunting was very prOiuse, tlo myriad Hag-'
streamers. aud decorative emblcms oil every sort
showing in strong contrast with the dark green oil
the trees and slrubbcry The brightest spots in the
city were about city Hall. Fulton, Clinton. and
Contests. and on Myrtle anu Bcdford-aycs, where
the procession was expected to pass in the evening
In these slrccs human ingenuity seemed to be taxed
10 the utmost to furnish variety in the midst OF
prOfus,on.
Many Of the places Of business were closed during
the afternoon and the work of decoration and prep
aration for illumination continued To 90 on untIl
evening. The streets were comparatively quiet, but
presented n gala-day appearance, the street cars,
horses, and vehicles of all kinds being plentliuily
supplied with little flags while children. and even
ladies who walked out, wore knot OF trcoior or car
ricd little flags With the approach Of evening
general illumination Of all buildings took place.
while thousands of Chinese lanterns added tnelr
light to the spectacle. Crowds Of people began To
throDg the streets IN expectancy OF the procession
which began TO form on CHntO1l-3t ABOUT u
o'clock. The small boys who had been saving
tirc-crackcrs and torpedoes for the occasion came
ont in force and created din which caused no little
annoyance and fright to ladies. The greatest good
nature seemed to prevail however in all directions
After getting into line Clinton-st., the western
division of the procession proceeded along Scherner
horn, Nevns, and Fulton-sts., and through Laiay-
cite 10 Bedford-avc, where IL united with the
eastern division. The order of march was IA fol-
lows Carriages containing the Mayor and Common
Council with other city officials, and officers of the
Centennial Union Fourteenth and Thirteenth
Regiments the Calling Battery, posts Of tho Grand
Army of the Republic, ard other mounted
civic societies German societies: Order OF American
Mechanics Irish societies. the st. Augustine Tenn
perance Society, the First Ward Centennial Club,
the Mneola Tribe No. ., Order Of Red Men, the 30
cicty of Bakers, the Arcadan Literary Society, the
scandinavian societies. the Alpha Lodge of Odd
Fellows. Following the division proper were largo
number of wagons decorated with flags and bearing
flaming advertisements which caused amusement
to portions Of the spectators
The following arrangement was observed In form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Barb csusader Gorham, Hong Kong Fob 49, With mdso
Bars loe scnHi Lansm ssgs aSy' w sSgr and
Bark Luz o Brixhaml odriye RIO Janoiro As days with
Bark Eliza ouiea tof Halifax. Black, MatanSas days
BARR Kate tof sDepurbc. N 81 Murphy Hull "a DAYS in
Bark Francisco Garsuilo GtaJ Lauro Palermo 81 days.
Brig martha Bray Brady of and 10 days BON Windsor
Brig Ahia A. smith smith, of and days from Windsor n
Brig Parma lof St John n. b. Mitchell Monteyideo 81
Brig Chiian Cof Lnnenburg n. s., Avers Moutego Bay
Brig Katie (Dinl Robinson arroyo and salinas ID days
big Aiphonse tO ouebec, Thomson cienfuesOs IL days.
Brig WIN Maon, jr Cof Mystic, FORSYTH. Alicante as
Brig Emily (Ot Troon Bowden Rio Jsnero 30 days with
Bro D. Trowbridge Cof owHsven) Rogers, Bsrbsaoes -
schr Nellie Trest williams Brunswick Ca days. wsh
schG Adaa Doons of Harwich). Nlckersop, BAseoa 10
schr Benjamin Reed COf Boothbay) Reed Port Antonio Ia
ScRr cassie Jameson of Thomasou Jameson Mlz River
Jam. Il days. with sugar.
o ss Sua Sn ay With hi a ahd'e" ~ n N0AoS mu'
schr Garland of BaniordJ. Lbbey. Musquash. VS..
scir sarah Befnce Machias Proctor ausquash Ms.
chI Bosina of Jonespor. Kelley, Sane Riyer N s., 30
schr Lille Falxenburg Fakenburg, Charleston days
sehr Julia r. Floyd. Gasker, Georgetown. s. C.. days
SChr. Eargen (Of New Haven't Dll. Ban SALVADOR
dlvs with pincapDles
schr ram o'sLancr Zeur Salvador days. with pine
apples
chr. Ruth VI. Baker (of Portland Mel St John N B. 10
with and lath.
Schr A b. Baxter of ParrsbOro 81, Holmes. Aqua 20
days, with sugar.
Joshua Grinile of Ellsworth FToebey Porto Rico
via New. London. with molasses.
Schr Gertic r. NerrOw (o Bath, Munder Tampico. via
Pensacola. with mdse.
WIND-sunseL light. W.; clear.
FOREIGN FORTS.
July 3.The steamship lord Give, Urqu.
hart Philadelphia June % has arrived n re.
MOy1LLF Jul" D.-The Allan Line steamship Poynesian.
Brown, IRON Montreal June 90 arrived here today.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT ROYAL 8 c.. July 3.-hrrlyed, steamship CITY OF
Dallas. New. YORK. for Ferna1iin9.
SAVANNAH July 3.-Arnyed steamship Magnolia Dsggett.
NcW-lOrR.
wuanHGroS, ". c. July 3Arriyed, brig Doctor Lasker
(GeT.) from Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
MIDNIGHT AT UNION-SQUARE.

TaE MAGNIFICENT SCENE AS THE PROCESSION EN-
TERED THE MISUNDERSTANDING HOSTS OF
PEOPLE CEREMONIES WELCOMING AMERICAS
NEW CENrURY-THE ILLUMINATION, FIREWORKS,
AND SINGING.
The illumination and pyrotechnc display at Union
square were under the direction of the Park Commits
sioners who occupied the balcony OF the Park Lodge
and entertained Mayor Wickham and staff and tho
Police Commissioners. The arrangements had been
made by Frederick Law Olmsted and the general
supervision of their execution had been intrusted to
Howard A. Martin. chief clerk Of Mr.. Olnsted's de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Which ShniI Take t-This is often serious question
with invalid He uud- the market decided with proprietary
incidence Of which recommended certain
his peculiar ancBt He reads papers. Circulars aud
hnds each sustained By plausible
forth its ytucs ard specific action The recommends
lions strong Ion for another The claimed
claimed wrought by another his perplsNity
aud doubt the sufferer sometimes led 70 reject all But u
should be borne IN mind that this condition Of things 10
that cannot be rleded In and where all are Tree tho
gOOd-the truly yalUabl3-mus conretiton With tho
and worthless and must be brought tO public tce
the fundamentally, which IS advertising. In su0
claims tTy H. Tho "test 0f pudding the eating
it," "rrOvc all things hold fast that which IL good" II tho
apostolic Injunction. There however. De stronger
smUvc evidence favor ~ remedy than there
regard 10 this vast amount o. experimenting aud
.cSs outlay q money As pTesumpiFe evidence m favor ~
DR. PRRCKs FAMILY MEDICINES the proprietor desires 10
that they are lrsPared scientific process by
which the virtues OK the crude plants and extracted
OF particle Of alcohol Not particle Of this
destroyer OF our race en,ers mo the OF either his
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY IAvORfTE PRE>CuPru..
This consideration alone ought certainly rank high
vile compounds -atuTa' with alcohol Jamaica
wlirN everywhere offered FOR
sale %
be impaired By llu 80 made from II, sh
herbs and roots gather TREK rate season, when
they flush win '1' N support OF these
r. u PRRcP VI. u; NEw,RK Nj
Dear sir ~ have OLD great al Of yuir exc rsms.
they
good satisfaction TO Oh who them. = remarks
"SAGK's REMEDY completely cured n IL splendid
:" "PlERCRS u sCOYRLY Is inst D't. Fanted;
fcel better than ever LID" one Of our rated singers
IL for srengthenif her voice and nothing
equals it, and M ght give 'Orcs az hid about
your preparaons 4 cilorcd .Yil
FRY, AID after taking three bOttss Ell She.
being in the store said Y ne ont want 80 tots round
long get the DI 60 Try D. ~ ~ doc
ors" Ana might so most re'iga Ily. yours.
AIIr .. JApUKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
DOM PEDRO AS a MUSICIAN.

The Emperor Dom Pedro admires Liszt as
well "A LOngelloy. Recently in Philadelphia at Grand
Concert given by the Musical Congress. his Majesty
sent request 10 the Manager, Mr. James v" M0riSSey
10 have performed LISTS hapsodie No. p To do this IL
was necessary change the programme The announce
ment OF the Emporor's wish was made nom tlie sage
and applaudcd. The Rhapsodie was hnely played by
Miss Rive and the instrument used "a Decker brUihciS
Grand Piano., responded to every requirement, lls
spcudd tone powerful briliancy being clearly heard
in every part the vast Academy This was the Empe-
roi's first musical request In This country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
LATEST SHIP NEWS
,ror other Ship Hers see Second Pagei

For other Ship Ne'cS see Second Pdgei
ARRIVED. - 80
Steamship (Br) Lctdicoat Bermuda June w WIN
mlse and to 4. H. Outcrbrdge IL.
Steamship Liberty, Sundberg, Havana June ~ Win WuSo'
and pass. 10 jas. r. Ward & Co. ,,-
shin Caslda, Pike Liverpool 90 days In ballast ~.
Bark Rebecca Caruana, Johnson, MatanLas days Win
IL, -.
Bark Louis (Gor.) Mnnemaun. IqaiQue April 4. with Ill
tralo Of soda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

hand blown o. l.y ycnng by the premature discharge
OF a yis' Ol thJ WIs firing.
John Dugg,r li 20 103 Charltonst. was shot IN the
hip By James COpn0r Of the same house.
James Hoo .r wa5 shot in tine thigh by boy on Now
,rk-aye Jer5c city, yesterday. The wound Is not dan
gerOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
Guecial Notlees.
New-York state Society of the Cincinnati General
Order.


The Society viii meet TUESDAY, July 1, at the New
Society Library 81 University place ~ l. M Members
other stale rices ~ the Cincinnati who be in tho
city cordially invtcd 90 be present and unite with us IN
celebrating one ltuudredh Anniversary OF National
Independence
me standing Committee will meet at II BY order Of
HAMILTON FISH, President
MARTNUs WIuErr, Secretary.
Posi- Office No,cr,-Thc FOREIGN MAILS for the week
en,Hg SATURDAY, July X, viii close AZ TINS Once on
ESDAl al fOg Eur1pe, pei steamship lOmIG, VA
Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY ~ - H., Tor Europe, per
AbysSiuia, via queenstown; on lHt RSDAl AZ
1880 a. No. f0r Europe, per steamship Nellnd, va NY,
mouth, Cheybourg and iamOurg on sATl RDAN NJ il:50
n NJ for Denmark, sweden, and Norway, pr
Steamship Rhcn. southampton and hlonen aud at ~
m for Scotland direct be specially atIcSsod Per
steamship Victoria via GlsseOw and at IL NJ for France
Canada uayro; and al - m, for
steamship Gcrmanic, queenstown German
and Frn correspondence intended for t.s steamship
be- snccay addressed direct mail for BlI Will leayo
NewIoTk July ; The mails or the West Indies will leave
Nev York July The for Australa, &c. viii leave
Snu July To- The mails for China, NC. viii leave
San Francisco Aug l. T. l.. JAMES. r. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Thirty fOurth-st., " est ana near AiNtl ave-
Green ears Oh THIRTY fourth -. Line The IentD
TUESDAY, a. mCentenuial service and addresses ~
Gen. H. EDWIN TREMAlNE, Asst u 3 Auyi = H.
~ IT,, anu others. - ....,, - -, ,,,,.,,r 49,
wiLnSrsDNY EVENING. the Rev. W. LLOYD
THURSDAY EVENING, AID The rev; SlEfHEN IL.
TYNG, H., FRIDAY FNESING ut . OclorS
NOON DAY PRAY 81. MEETING. Que houI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
THE CITY IN GALA DRESS.
con,;nued from Second PAGE.

a. bright display of eagle and stars formed oy gas.
tats in the windows. was interesting OBJECT Oh 'ho
march. On the Bowery horse-cars were not very
troublesome. and Broome-st., where the procession
turped into Broadway, was reached by io:lo' q,
the turning point dense crowd was collected ana
tbers was continual discharge OF rockets ana can
dies. 80 ,,,s,ox
General Alexander Sha,er, the Chief Marshal IN
H. su,t and cockade, with As5istant-Chef Mar
sboI General Franz Sigel and ald', follows took
-. -. .l.o ,.nst side of Third-aNn.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Oreu the FDurth-Ihe PHRlNoL0GICAL MUSEUM. 1877
Broadway. Cabinet free to Visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04

Col. II. A. Gildersleeve.
Col. Carl JusScn,
Col. A. w. sheldon,
Col. c. B. Mitchell,
Col. +. b. Van Wrinkle,
It.-Col. w. h. Farwell,
Lt.-COl. J. Il. PrObst,
Major A. Bclknap, jr.,
Major G.. A. Post,
Capt. L, AlligeG
Lt.-Col. 6. Mcclure,
Gen. Kilburn Knox,
MIR. 4. Afford,
Gen. A. GGno Dunn,
Mr.. j. c. Cary,
Col. q. W. Ningate,
Hon. N. 7. Stanton,
Capt. w. Lindsay,
Mr. j. III. Savage,
8ir. w. Il. llcdden,
MIR. J. J. Burnett.
Mr.. J. II. Worries,
Mr.. ID. V. Freeman.
Mr. A. w. Ieggatt,
Mr.. G. II. Tucker,
Col. w. Z. Roomc,
Gen. NJ. 4. Mcmahon.
Mai. ThOs. l.. Raymond,
Cant. VIM. L. Russell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
TIE EInsT DIVISION.

Col. l.. II. Rowan,
Mr.. II. X. hctlligott,
Gen. G. w. Palmer,
Gen. o. Y. Day ION,
Mr.. A. G. B0gert,
Col. Frank +. Howe,
Hon. ID. W. Judd,
Mr.. &. VOlney King,
Capt. G.. w. Laird.
Mr.. Charles ID. Pratt
Mr.. J. G.. Garcia,
Capt. Il. NJ. Bruno,
Col. II. Clay Preston,
Mr.. Edwin NJ. Felt,
Mr.. G. A. ScheTmerhorn,
MR.. Frank Russell.
Gen A. &. MCCook,
MIR. Robert johnson,
Can't. j. G.. j. Langbein,
Major VIM. II. Quincy.
Capt. Maxwell,
Gen. Joseph G. Jackson,
Mir. Thomas l.. ThOrnell,
l.. l.. j. Rudde,
Gen. John A. Foster,
Col. Alfred Wagstaf,
Mr.. Edwin l.. Gall,
Col. ii. }. Cullum,
Col. John I. Denuey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-04
SCENE AZ THF REVIEWING STAND.


The crowd began TO gather in Madioon-s1uarc
soon after sunset, and by o'clock the sidewalks
and park in the vicinity of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
were well filed. stand for the accommodation of
the city officials and their friends had been prev
iously erected in 'front.' Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. few mi utes past o'clock. Mayor
Wickham who was lrungng IN the corridors OF the
hotel, was called to &c stand by the announcement
chat the procession was coming. The Mayor
promptly On tho stand. but the procession
proved to he small company of colorcd
men who had apparently lost their way.
His Honor remarked that as they did
not in any way notice him. he could not be expected
to recognize them, and took his seat. Meanwhile
the streets and park were becoming more and more
closely crowded, and It was with great difficulty
that the police succeeded in keeping an open way
fg. fire passage o. carriages and street cars along
Ij!.ld5yav.
Tho ~ .anoo column Of the procession did not
reach the stand at MadsOn-square until III o'clock.
Among TO prominent men who were here
to rccciva mem were chief-Jnstice Waite,
Mayor W. cham. Mr.. Lewis, President
of the lp.rd OF Aldermen, Fire Commissioner
King. eN-renmssioncr Murphy, Tax Commits
siOner ward, Police Commissioners Vince
Ter and Erhardt, Gen. Mcmahon, and
Peter b. Olncy. As the advance column
of the Goth Regiment reached point in front of the
Mayors sand it halted and gave three hearty cheers
while SKY rockets and batteries were being fired
from the park.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-02
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

One Howard, formerly an agent at Spotted
Tail agency, has prevented many enlstments
of Indians by advising them that it is wrong
for thea to fight against each other.
The receiver of the Continental Life Insur-
ance Company has refused to allow the State
Insurance Superintendent access to the Com
pany's books
The first schooner built at Alexandria, Va.
for six years, was launched Tuesday.
Bark Jasper sailed from New York Yesterday
for St. Paul River, Africa, having on board 30
or 40 freedmen. Bishop Harris, the Rev. Davi
A. Day and wife of the Lutheran charch, and
the Hon. Mr.. Fuller, bound for Liberia.
Sheriff Mills of Baltimore denies the repo IT
that he intends to arrest the Uated States
deputy marshals on or before election day. On
the contrary he will assist the marshals with
the posse comitatus if called upon.
The representatives of the trunk lines con-
meeting with Western aud Canada railroads,
met IN New York yesterday and adjourned
without making any alteration in tia freigh
or passenger rates.
The Superintendent of the Lackawa na rail-
road lays the blame Of the late accident upon
the brakeman of the passenger train whose
duty it was to flag the train, aud the engineer
OF the coal train who might have seen the
train ahead of him.
Gen. Sheridan says his visit to Washington
has no political significance whatever and its
object was simply to procure supplies for the
Indians and guard against any bad faith or
neglect in providing food for them
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE
Fire in SkOyvhegan.

Fife in Sk0Whegan.
SKowHEGAN, Nov. 1.-Two barns belonging
to James Howard of Skowhegan, were burned
last night, with 25 tons of hay, considerable
grain and one hog The farming tools were
badly damaged. Loss $1,000; insured for $3.50
in the Somerset Mutual Insurance Company
Cause unknown.
State UniversaIist Sunday school Couyen.
The Maine State Universalist Sunday School
Convention began its seventh annual session
this morning with an unusually large attend
ance, and is being characterized by large de.
gree of interest. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Preside nt-Albert Moore of North Arson.
Vice President-Z Pope Vose, Rockland.
Secretary-Rev 81. G. MunsoD of Skowhe-
gan.
Treasurer-Mrs j. S. Hobbs of Augusta.
One hundred and seventy five delegates are
reported. The Secretary reports increased in
terest throughout the state and a large gain of
scholars has been made. Discussions upon a
variety of subjects took place, par tcipated in
by Rev. Drs. G. w. Qunby, D. N. Sheldon
and G. L. Demarest, and Revs E. w. Preble,
j. G. Snow, E. Case and many others. This
evening an address will be given by Rev. A. j.
Patterson, d. D., of Boston.
Installation.
Last evening Rev. FL. c. Munson was install.
ed pastor of the Skowhegan Uniyersalist par
ish, Rev. j. G. Snow of Auburn, preaching the
sermon, and Rev. Drs. G. w. Quinby, D. N
Sheldon and G. L. Demarest together with
Rev. w. r. French G. P. Nash and c. PAIRING
ton taking part.
Portland, Saco e. Portsmouth Railroad.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 1.-The directors of the
Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Railroad met
here today to act upon the matter of the mort.
gage to secure the new gold bonds of the road
twenty-five thousand dollars are to be issued
and the same offered to the stockholders il the
first instance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-02
WASHINGTON.
The Extradition Treaty.


WASHINGTON, Fov lit is stated that Sec
rotary Fish. at the Cabinet meeting yesterday,
presented certain information touching the ex-
tradition treaty with Great Britain, which has
been under consideration for some time, and on
which he gave his views in writing.
The Suits Against Gen. Howard.
1t is stated that District Attorney Wells has
commenced two suits in the Supreme Court of
the District against Gen. Howard, as commits
sioner of the freemens bureau and as trustee
and lawful custodian of the irregular and re-
tanned bounty funds-the first for $150,00G
which it is alleged Gen. Howard failed to ac-
count for; and the second for $4,000, viii CHI
the complaint states is the balance and inter-
est on United States bonds belonging to the
government and appropriated for the use of
the freemen's bureau. but neither paid over by
Howard nor expended for the use of the
bureau. The complaint is dated the 26th of
October. The defendant is required to plead
within twenty days after service of the papers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-02
THE INDIANS.
Suing RuiI,s Defeat.

BISMARCK, Nov. 1.-The Indians. in retreat.
ing after Gen. Miles had defeated them, aban
dOned much dried meat aud many worn-out
horses. 1t seems that Sitting Bull, Pretty
Bear Bull Eagle, White Bear and other chiefs
met Gen. Miles in council Cd the 21st, before
the battle, and expressed a great desire for
peace on the basis of absolute freedom and
plenty of ammunition. OF course Gen. Miles
could not make these terms and SO opened the
ball at once.
CHICAGO Nov 1.-The official report of the
battle with Sitting Bull, Pretty Bear, Bull Ea
gle John Sangaree, Standing Bear, Gaul and
White Bear, on Cedar Creek, the general re.
suits of which were given in St. Paul des-
patch last night, says five Indians were killed.
The report concludes, 81 believe this matter can
be closed now by vigorous work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-02
NEW YORK,


NEW YORK, Nov. 1,-Gen. Newton has cats
ed two buoys to be anchored off Halletts point
in 16 feet of water,-one between the point and
Wards Island to mark the outer point of the
reef, and the other on the western side of the
reef. Vessels bound east will leave them on
the starboard, and those bound west on the port
hand.
Arrested for Fraudulent Registration.
Several arrests were made today here and in
Brooklyn for illegal registration, and Neil Nc
Kenna has been sent to state prison one year
for this offence
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-02

MAINE DAY AT THE CENTENNIAL -Satur-
day OF this week will be observed as Maine day
at the Centennial An address on Maine, her
resources, industries and progress, will be de-
lvered by Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain, Presi-
dent OF Bowdoin College, at Judges Hall, at
IL O'Clock o. m. There will be no formal cere
monies on the occasion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-02

Store Cattle-Yearlings, II to SIS; two year ODDS
$5 to $27 three year old S25 As per head Prices
Tor small Cattle depend much upon their value for
beet There have been but few Store Cattle brought
into market this season.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at $55 a SOS; ordi-
nary $l5 "a 90 " head. Store Cows at SIS "a S45 4y
head. Good Cows sell well at fair prices Most of
those offered IN market for sale ale of an inferior
grade Bnt few fancy breeds offered for sale
sheep and Lambs-Ihere were not any Sheep and
Lambs from the West the past week. From Maine
Mr. Hollis had nearly five thousand. all taken to the
Abattoir to be slaughtered prces for Northern Sheep
and Lambs ranged from to SC }Y lib.
SwIne1Store Pigs, wholesale q &c; retail II a
&c. Fat hogs &c ~ fb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-02
FOR EId N
The Eastern War Cloud.
The Armistice Not Vet Signed.

The Armistice Not Vet Signed.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-Constantinople advices of
today's date state that the armlstice is not yet
signed. The Russian ultimatum was only de-
livered to the Porte yesterday.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette to-
day prints the following vera prominently:
We believe the statement that the armistice
was sisDed yesterday to be incsrrect. The
Russian ultimatum seems to have interrupted
the arrangement on the point of completion,
but in all probability the signature is only de-
layed.
An Armistice of Two Months.
BELGRADE, Nov. 1.-The diplomatic officials
state that the Porte has accepted an armistice
Of two months and ordered its army command
ers to suspend hostlities.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Cabinet council is
summoned for Saturday
Military Mover ents in AIbnnia.
RAGNsA Nov 1.-The Montenegrins are bonn
harding Podgo1itza. The Montenegrin army
has penetrated into Albania by way of MEDIUM,
cutting of communication between Podgoritza
and Scutari.