davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
MINOR TELEG.HAMs.

Nathaniel Mckay has brougnnI a eHStioef Iloel
suit against the Philadelphia Times.
Goldsmith Maid beat Golden Gate at SAL
Francisco Saturday by thlee seconds, making a
mile in 2.19 "a.
Major Jefford, vice commodore of the Cana
dian yacht club, has challenged the owner of
the America to sail for the Queens cup
The body of one of the crew of the schooner
Holway washed ashore at Fire Island yester-
day, but it could not be recognized.
Tweed is reported to be in Havana.
Investigation shows that the charge that the
st. Louis postmaster assessed employees for po-
litical purposes is false.
Steamship Ohio from Bremen, brought 226
packages for the Centennial.
The committee to investigate the alleged
Irregularities at League Island Navy Yard did
not meet at Philadelphia Saturday, owing to
the absence of Messrs. Harris and Burleigh.
The planters in the vicinity of Memphis are
rejoicing over the receding of the floods.
Utah Democrats..will send an unpledged del
egation to st Louis.
The retirement of five professors from the
Boston Dental College is announced, owing to
disagreement with the President.
The wife of Gen. Butler died at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital Saturday morning
of throat disease. She had been taken there to
have an operation performed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10

OUT OF PATIENCE. Spring time don't agree
with the editor of the Brunswick Telegraph.
Hear him:
We are little out of patience with Port
land. She wanted-and wants still for ght
we know-the Maine Medical School there,
and, as we said above, Gen. Browns is not the
first move to get the Historical Society to Port
land. She wanted the Legislature to remove
the capital tried to secure the object the last
winter, and fed the Legislature some years
ago. and the next step was made by some
weak minded person, who, the next day after
the feed, moved to remove the capital to Fort
land
Mayor Fessenden wants Cumberland county
to build Portland bridges for the benefit OF the
city, or as in the case of Martins Point bridge,
for the benefit of private land Spectators on
the Point
This is little too bad. We 90 for anything
that will add to the business or population of
the city of Portland, and trust we entertain no
mean jealousy of her prosperity. Let her keep
her hands off merely ornamental matters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
RNreiata Notes,

The Herzegovinians will resume hostilties
on the 18th.
A telegram from St. Petersburg says Russia
will recognize the Queens new title
Mr.. Joplin. British superintendent in the
section of fine arts in the United States Cen
tennial, sailed Saturday, with SO water color
drawings, many engravings and architectural
designs, and 1877 oil paintings. The insurance
value of TIE collection exceeds S750,00O
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Augsburg Alegemeine Zeitung MAINTAINS that
the Gear really intended to abdicate, but the
idea was abandoned in consequence of the res
torarion of his health
Gen. Garibaldi has written a letter to Prime
Minister Depretis accepting the donation of
100000 Tires offered him by the King and the
nation some time ago. He says the gift will
enable him to cooperate in the works for the
improvement of the Tiber, and he has decided
to accept it because of the fidelity to the const-
tuition displayed by the king in recently chang
ing his ministers.
sand peasants are ssembled and troops have
been sent to restore order.
The rebellion in Northern Bosnia is assuming
alarming proportions.
The London Times Calcutta despatch saws
intelligence has been received that the Ameer
of Caboul has defeated his rebellious feudatory
the Nicer of Maimena. The latter lost three
thousand men in battle.
A rebellion has broken out in the desert DOR
ton of the province of Constantine in Algeria.
Serious Agrarian riots have taken place in
the Burstar district of Madras. Thirty thou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10

CHICAGO, April Flour is quiet and unchanged
Wheat unsettled aud lower; No Chicago Spring at
99ic on spot; 03s a 03a for seller May 1 04s "a
044 seller for June; No 8 Chicago Spring at SSc
rejected at rs q 781c. Corn is in fair demand and
lower; No at 45a 9 Acc on spot: 4Sac seller May ;
4Isc seller June. Oats dull, weak and lower; No at
31sc on spot; 33s for seller May. Rye nominallS and
unchanged at 64l q 66c. Barley is duh and shade
lower at 55a q sec on spot 5Sc seller May. Pork is
seller for April; % 273 q % 80 seller May; % 523 @
" 90 seller for June Lard generally lower; 10 40 "a
13 42a on spot; 10 525 a IS 50 seller for May; IS 70 6
Is 724seller June Bulk Meats are quiet and weak !:
shoulders 8sc clear rib sides II; clear sides at l2I
Whiskey steady and firm at OS.
Receip s-1O,0 900 bbls tour, 46 600 bush wheat a.
guy oush corn, 10000 bush oats. $500 bush barley
675 bush of rye.
as Shpments-95OO bbls -four, 10000 bush wheat, 15
900 bush rye.
ST. LOUIS, April s.-Flour steady. Wheat irregu-
lar; NO Red Fall As a 4S3 bid cash; 500 seller
no Mixed at 44a @ 45c for cash; 44s q 45sc seller
May; 44sc seller June. Oats are dull No q at 341c
Barley quiet.
ReeePts-2s0o bbls four Is, 900 bush of wheat, 49,
wy push corn, 5000 bush oats, 0OO0 bush barley
ooo bush rye, 0Ohogs, 90 cattle.
CINCINNATI, April S.-Pork is dull at % 10. Lard
steady; steam at 13s cash; kettle at IL "a 49, Bulk
Meals are hrmer shoulders at 81 clear rib sides at
is ~ cash; 12s q 12A buyer June; clear sides at
Ils ~ IZ4 Bacon is quiet and unchanged; shoulders
at W g Va clear rib sides at 125 q 3D. clear sides at
IA g l3t. Live Hogs firm; common to good light at
~ 25 fair to good heavy at 80 a 5O;receipts
sf.nead; shipments $50 head. Whiskey firm and in
fair demand at O6, $1,000 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
Fire i'm Raltimore-Loss S225,OO0.

BALTIMORE, April "a fire broke out this
afternoon supposed to be from a comhasfion in
the wholesale drug store of VIM. Il. Brown &
Bros, No. 25 South Sharp street completely
destroying the building and stock The loss
on the stock is estimated at $l50,0U0 and on
the building $4,000; insurance on stock $110,-
600, on building $4,000. The roof of the resi-
dence of DR.. Louis Seldener % South Sharp
street took fire from sparks which were scatter
ed from the burning drug store and was dam
aged, including the loss on furniture, to the
extent of $4,000. Several buildings including
warehouse between Sharp and High streets,
took fire on the roofs from flying sparks but
were soon extingaished with little damage. At
one time it seemed that an extensive con1agra-
ton was inevitable but the prompt action of
the fire department confined the flames to the
buildings mentioned. The total loss will not
exceed 1925 900. Six or eight fremen were
injured but none seriously.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
A Toast.

Two Important Discoveries The discovery of
America by Columbus, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery; the one opening up to mankind new
continent, the other fountain Of health, which is
indispensable to the full enjoyment of life and its
blessings In response to the above sentiment come
the unsolicited attestatons of tens of thousands of
grateful PATIENTS who have been relieved of chronic
ailments through its instrumentality Those voices
are limited to no one locality, but from every city,
from other clmes and in the strange utterances Of
foreign tongues, like the confused murmur of many
1t is, in combination with the Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, the great depurat0r of the age Under its
benign action eruptiOns disappear excessive waste is
checked the nerves are strengthened, and health
long banshed from the system, resumes her reign
and re-esabshes her roseate throne upon the cheek
All who have thoroughly tested its virtues in the dis
eases for which it is recommended unite in pronounce
ing it the great Medical Discovery of the age.
ocZ9 ap7eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
FO r ZIG N.
ENGLAND.

The University Race Won by Cambridge.
LONDON, April San account of the race on
the Thames says:
On the start Cambridge got into a careless,
easy swing, pumping away like machine.
Shortly after the start she took the lead The
struggle along Cheswick Eyeat was terrific, and
just around the curve the Oxford crew put in
tremendous burst of speed, rowing 36 strokes
per minute. cambridge responded with bril-
liant squirt of from 81 TO 3S strokes per minute
At tbs soap works Cambridge led by a length.
The struggle was renewed with bitter frenzy as
the rival crews approached Hammersmith
bridge. The scene on shore was exciting. The
Cambridge crew shot Hammersmith bridge
first leading over length and gradually creep.
ing ahead. Oxford here responded to call of
their stroke oarsman. but did not gain an inch.
This, the last squirt OF the dark blue, proved an
expiring effort, and the crew fell all to pieces.
Cambridge gradually increased their lead,
maintaining a long steady drag until they
reached the goal, winners by four lengths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10

Would have quickly cured. Now what ere the
Of irritation about the nasal organs which, if not
allayed with GERMAN SNUFF, after short time
extend to the throat. As you lie down at night,
and tain would sleep and rest the weary brain,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
Forty Fourth Congress-Ffrst Session.
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, April 8
The proceedings in the House to-day were
limited to the delivery of speeches, to which
there were few listeners either on the floor or in
the galleries.
Mr.. Lawrence of Ohio, led off with speech
in favor of a bill introduced by himself in re.
lation to land patents The bill applies main /.
ly to military titles in Ohio and Kentucky.
Speeches were also made by Mr.. Joyce of
Vermont in favor of a speedy return to specie
payments, in support of the Republican policy.
&C. by Mr.. Buckner of Missouri, in favor of
greenback currency and against the national
bank SYSTEM by Messrs. Williams of Alabama
and Woodburn of Nevada, in favor of the
Texas and Pacific railroad; by Mr.. Caldwell of
Tennessee, in favor of the removal of the tax
on tobacco; by Mr.. Piper of California, against
government subsidies to railroads, and by Mr..
Williams of Wisconsin, in opposition to the
reduction of official salaries. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
Whiskey Gases.

ST. LOUIS, April S.-Maguire was sentenced
to-day to fine of $4,000, and six months in
Jail. In the case of Avery, judgment was de-
ferred till next Thursday. In the case of Nc
Kee, motion in arrest of was filed and argued
in the afternoon.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Wm. o. Avery, con-
vcted in st. Louis of being connected with the
whskey frauds, was tonight arrested by the
u S. marshal and committed to Jail to await
the proper papers for his removal to ST. Louis,
his bail being forfeited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10

for refusing 10 take part in the instruction. 1t
alleges that several villages in Chleonac have
been destroyed by fire, and two gendarmes and
Turkish hotel Keeper, with his wife and four
children, burnt alive. 1t is also stated that a
Christian who persistently refused to obey the
ipjunctions of the insurgents was mastered,
with his whole family. After enumerating
other instances of atrocities, the paper relates
that party Of insurgents made raid on
Paznita and killing more than 200 innocent
persons. The Christians suffer equally with
the Mohammedans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
Havana Market

HAVANA. April S-Sugar-demand fair and the
market mar IT. firm; No 10 to p at q 81 reals per ar
gars No to 10 at a II reals; Centrifugal Snoars
fair to good qnality g 81 reals Muscovado Sugars
common to fair 81 81 reals fair to good refining at
Of d reals; Centrifugal Sugars No II to 10 in boxes
II q u real in hhds at u q "a reals Stock in the
warehouses at Havana and Matanzas 3O5, 500 boxes
and 5o 50o hhds Receipts for the week $4,000 boxes
and 10 500 bids, including 1850 boxes and IL 800
hhds to United States. Moasses is quiet so degrees
polarization 81 q 80 reals.
Freights steady and unchanged; tobacco is active
and firm. Spanish gold 224.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
Gloucester Fish Market,

GLOUCESTER Mass, April 8.
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ending April Sth:
Thirty eight fishing arrivals have been reported :
80 from Georges Banks with an aggregate catch $780,
Banks with $4,000 Tbs Hallbut. Goldfish market
in light receipts We quote Georges S. ~ qtl Bank
ny. IMackerelmno Shores on the market; Bays are
SHake at rs % qtl; Pollock 90 4Y qt; Cusk at 90
% qtl; Tongues and Sounds at II 20 % Dbl; Habut
Fins 90 ~ bbl Aalibut heads at so % bbl Pick
Split Herring 5 90 Dbl; Bay Of Island at y Dbl:
Smoked at &c P ID; Prepared Goldfish at 5sc % fb ;
Boneless Cod 53c " ID. Fresh Halibut have been in
good receipt and dull market at and 1ac % lib for
white and gray for Bank and Georges. Haddock in
Light receipts and selling at Is per cwt No Cusk
Pollock or Hake brought in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
DIED.
l., wife of William

In this city, April s, Mrs. Mary A., wife of William
H. Jordan.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at o'clock I
In this city, April 8, Egline B., wife OF William H.
Sargent. aged 43 years.
Funeral services Monday afternoon at p O'Clock,
at No. 247 Congress street.
In this city, April 9th, Harry t. son of Rensselaer,
and Eunice b Greedy. aged years and 10 months.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
family.
In this city, April 9, Lydia Hersey, widow of the
late Joel Hersey. aged 70 years and months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at q o'clock, at No
Sc Myrtle Street. Friends and relatives are invited
to attend.1
In this city, April 9, Mrs. Mary, wife Of the late
Samuel Thurston, aged ~ years.
Funeral from late residence 81 Paris Street,
Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock.l
In this city, April 9. Mrs. Charity P Mo ely. aged
4S years months
Prayers this Monday forenoon at IL O'Clock, at
No rs Chestnut street.
In Freeport. March q, Mr. Greenfield Merrill,
aged 50 years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CsAL
Portland Wholesale Market,

fOrtiahu wholesale market.
SATURDAY, April 8.-The markets are firm and
show no changes worthy Of note. Sugars are very
firm and and active at logo for graduated and 9sc
for Extra G. Corn is strong at "a to 75c, and the
supply is rather limited. Flour is steady and in
good demand at the following quotations: Superfne
$50 q 5 90; Extra Spring 20 a so; Xxx Spring 70
@725; Patti Spring Wheats 8 % a 10 25; Michigan
Winter best 90 q %; Low grade Michigan %
q 90; st Louis Winter fair at 25 q IS; Winter
good 25 q 80; do best 25 @975.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
20 REIGN PORTS.

Sid f@ Liverpool 9Th inst, ship Kate Prince, Ham
Ar at Deal 9th inst baruue Martha A Mcneil Jor.
A Ar at Buenos Ayres Feb 10, barque Hale, Ha.
In port Mich l. barques Bristol. Fossett for Hayre
Tatay, Petfis, for Boston; j S Winslow, Morton
unc; Drgs Packard, Amesbury de- Belle Pres
eott' Waterhouse, do; sch South Shore, Whittemore
Sid I'm Monteyideo Feb 80, barque woodside, Mont.
gomery. Cape of GOOD Hope.
Archer, Hatch, for Portland; briggs Amelia Emma
field. TOT New York; Walter Smith. Bailey, for do
sens Nellie Sawyer, Getchell; Clara Leavitt LON
Sid fin Rio Janeiro Mich I'd, ship Alice vennard
Gould. Mejillones; 9TH, barque Geneva, Gorham fol
81 Ihcmas; brig David Owen, Chadbourne Balti.
IN port Mich II, ship Detroit, Thomas, from Cardiff
Me IO1n' reIu LalEa5ee c bar9ue Mary M Bird
Truxillo. -''--
At Trinidad Mich %, brig Richmond, Bryant, from
Cape de Verbs via st Thomas, to load for Boston.
Sid I'm Cienfuegos Sd inst, schs K Lawrence, Her
| rick, Boston; 4th, Geo M Rrainard, AverilI, New
York "
Sid FIN Matanzas 9TH inst, barques H D Slower
Pierce, and Carlton, Coggns, New York; brig j Il
CrandOn, PIERCE do.
schs Albert Waite, Drisko, for Philadelphia; Can
| ton, Henley, for North OF Hatteras.
- Ar at Havana 9Th inst, sch Thos N Stone, Pitcher
Tenerife.
Sid Mich 80, sch Isaac Orbeton. Crockett Sagua ant
North OF Hatteras; 3lst, barque Com Dupont, Mich
OILS. Cardenas and New York; schs David H Tolck
Sawyer Caibarien and do; Matte A Franklin, Grit
lin, Matanzas and North of Hatteras.
In port LIST inst, barque w Arlington, Hooper, fo
North Of Hatteras; schs Grace Davis, Davis, an(
Edw Waite, Lee. do.
Sid I'M Cardenas 9TH inst, sch Henrietta, Hill TO
Delaware Breakwater.
Sid I'm Sagua 9Th inst, sch Fannie Bailey, Hutch
inson, for North of Hatteras.
Ar at Havana 9Th inst, brig j Strout Pickett
Portland; 7th. barque R Allen. Tarr Liverpool
Ar at Matanzas 9Th inst, brig Stephen Bishop Bish
op, Baltimore: schs Maggie d Marston, Hooper, Iiv
erpool; Traveller Hodges, New Orleans; Maggie Dial
ling, Dalling New York.
Sid 9Th inst, briggs Eva johnson. Yeaton Nortl
OF Hatteras; Albert, Hinckley, do; sch Miranda
Mitchell, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR ES Il TAR .

Almost daily some discovery is announced Which
is astonishing alike for its simplicity and its great
value. Such is the invention by which the Forest
Tar Co. are enabled to utilize pure tar as medicine.
Its great healing has long been recognized but
not much used heretofore because of the inconven-
fence of handling tar in its crude state. Under the
name of Forest Tar it put up in various forms suit
able for taking internally and convenient for outward
application. Ask your druggist for these prepaid
tiors write the Forest Tar Co.. Portland, Me-, for
inf oot16spor,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
. Bank Statement.
New York stock and Money Market.

New YORK, April s.-The stock market opened
firm, but afterwards became weak. Erie led the de-
cline. and, on fall of per cent in London, sold
down to 1879 here. Pacific Mail steady at la,
and it was reported the Pacific Mail steamers will
probably resume the transaction of freights to the
Pacific coast.
There was but little business doing, and the market
is called brokers' market, in which the outside
spectators are but slightly interested. The COM
mission brokers are doing but little and complain
considerably of the dullness.
Towards noon the tendency was downward Pa
cifc Mail and Telegraph were heavy. Gold opened
rather rmer at 1871, with 1l3s bid Prices were
changed at noon.
The loss of funds, shown by the bank statement,
caused slight depression in stocks and the general
list became shade lower. Lake Shore was active,
and some large purchases made by good houses.
Fries werS active, out weak at Is. The indications
are that Erie will advance again next week. The
third rail project has not been abandoned, and nego
tatons are still pending for this Improvement 1t is
believed the bondholders will favor it.
At 230 p. m. stocks were dull ana inactive. Money
was plentiful and call loans quoted as low q
per cent Gold was last quoted at 1929 q 113. The
treasure shipment from San Francisco this way du-
ring the past week amounted to $2917,217. mostly
gold. Governments dull and better. Money per
cent. State bonds quiet and dull. Sterling Ex-
change 487A q 490.
The specie shipments to-day were $500 of
which $4,000 in gold bars and the remainder in
silver bars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
Position of our Government Regardin;
WinslOw.

WinsIOw.
BOSTON, April S.-The Washington CORE
spondent of the Journal says that Col. Hoff-
man, Secretary of the United States Legation
at London, and now acting as Charge
d'Affaires, will receive next week long dis
patch from the Secretary of State concerning
the unwillngness of the British government to
extradite Winslow, which he will be directed
to communicate to Lord Derby. tbs very
able State paper, reviewing the whole question
United States and Great Britain, and stating
the determination Of this government to stand
by the Ashburton Treaty. The reply of the
British government to this paper will show
whether Great Britain intends to carry out the
treaty provisions in good faith or to Iepudiate
them and release Winslow and the other Grim
inals. where extradition has been asked for by
the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10

PORT TOWNSEND. Oar 29th, ship Pride of the
Port. Baker, San Francisco.
Yarmouth, Ms.
Cid 7th, ship Union, Greenleat. Havre.
Ar 8th. sch J G Craig, Sterling. Utilla.
KEY WEST-Ar 23d, sch Sarah Hall, Hackett,
Pensacola.
Sid oath, sch Addie Bryant, stubbs Pensacola
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 9Th, sch Wigwam, Field,
cd 9Th. sch John N Colby, Philadelphia.
TYBEE, GA-Ar 18th, barque Neversink, Barstow,
GEORGETOWN. DC-Ar 4th, sch Rebecca Flor
ence. Rich, Kennebec.
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar eth, sch Yleka, Moon,
RICHMOND, War 5th sch Para, Chase, New
York, to load for Rio Grande.
FORTRESS MONROE Sid 6th Br brig Omer,
BALTIMoRE-Cld 9th, sch A Magee. Young,
st Pierre.
Cid 7th, sch Arthur Burton Frohock, Portland.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar6 9Th, sehs Lama Cobb, Cobb,
Guantanamo; Austin, Williams, Bath Isaac
Keen, Morrison, I'm ProviDcetown, Clara W Elwe,
Long, Rockport.
CID 9th, sch f Lowell, Stevens. Portland.
NEW YORK-Ar 9Th, ship John Harvey Brown,
Callao via Hampton Roads brig John Noyes
Coker, Sagua; scbs Monte Christie, Smith, Arecibo
10 days, with damage to forerigging); W q Now
rev, Eaton, Matanzas.
Ar Sth, schs Light Boat, Wood, jacksonville; j S
Ingraham, Packard, Savannah.
Ar 7th, schs Ii Dewitt. Manson, Kingston Ja
IS days; Joshua Grindle; Freethy Fernandina DIS;
Jarvis, Northport; Darling, Pendleton. Proyi,
dence; A K Woodward, Woodward do
Cid 9Th, schs Cassie Jameson, Jameson, Jamaica;
Lena Storer, Seavey, Cedar Reyes; l. Warren, Ire
land Beaufort sc.
- CID 7th, brig Abby Ellen, Harding, Kingston. ia;
schs r Hersey, Coggins, St kits; Cumberland,
Weber, and j Willard, Woodbury., for M atanzas;
JAS Potter, Ogier, Savannah.
Sid 6th barque Neyersink for London; brig Char
lotte, for Cardenas; Shannon, for do; sehs G Nc
Farland, for Laguayra and Porto Cabello; Ella M
Watts for Pensacola; Speedway tor roint "a Petre;
barque Esther, for Boston,
Sid 7th. brigs Emma, for Trinidad; Hattie M Balm,
for CaTdenas; Loeb LOmond, tor Guantanamo
Passed through He'll Gate 9th, brig Gambia, Tup-
per New York toi Boston; schs E q Gates, Freeman.
Hoboken for Portsmouth Mary ID Haskell Saup-
ders, Weehawken for Boston; George Sheppard,
Rich, New York for Portland Silas MeLoon, Spear,
River; Defiance, Thorndike, TN do for Portsmouth;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10

though they know that by waiting little they
can bag carloads of plumber. They can't get
BY the hat-rack in the hall. Sink partisanship
indeed Why, they make no pretense of doing
it while they are talking most loudly about it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10
Eoreixn Exp0rls.

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Steamship Scandinavian
1926 bags wheat 1856 do peas 43 cases furniture II
do machinery, do sundres $500 lbs salmon, boxes
shoes, 1851 lbs leather 81 bdls eather forks
1134O0 lbs meat, $500 lbs tallow, 200 do sausages
bbs meats and 81 kegs do Of bbls potash 20O lbs of
marrow 81 $40 lbs cheese, $4,000 do bacon, 6 packa
ges goods, fancy goeds 200 lbs bacon, a.,
600 do lard, 1856 deals, 281 boards.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-10

LONDON. April s-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
tiesmUnited States bonds 1857, 1O9f United States
10-4O's at 1861. Erie 17a; do preferred 29.
LIVERPOOL, April S.-12.3O P. M-Cotton market
tending downward; Middling uplands at 7-l6d /;
DO Orleans at 6 Lie; sales 5000 bales, including
1000 bales for speculation and export.