davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
News and Other Items,

Boss Hessings punishment has been COM
muted from two years to three months impris.
onment.
Mr.. Tilton says the charge of any impropriety
on his part in sleeping car on the Hudson
River Railroad is false.
The Episcopaliaus 10 Utah claim to be doing
one-fLrth of the educational work in the State
outside of the common schools. They have two
schools at Salt Lake City, one at Ogden and
one at Logan. There are 757 scholars, $50, 900
worth of school property, and they pay $685.
in salaries.
Good farming-"Sambo, is your master a
good farmer?" "Oh, yes massa, fussrate farm
er-he makes two crops in one year." How
is that, Sambo?' "Why, he sells all his hay
and makes money once; den in de spring he
sells de hides OF de cattle dat die for want oh
de hay, and makes money .'-Florida
Sun.
probably is the common editor of daily news.
paper. Consider his leading articles; what
: they treat of; how passably they are done.
Witns4hat has been thrashed a hundred times
sucn portentvs ephemeral sound of sound
hundred times turn ousas all men have seen a
with merely human faculty, puHow a man,
n'gntly with new vigor and interest it9sell
'nrasned straw, nightly thrashes If anew
nlgntly gets up new thunder abont II ond :,
g9es on, tnrashing and laundering. for D oo g
;rn s.;i nis series OF years-ths is fact rem
oIosv i' IT, ~ De accounted for in human phvsi
Cdrlvle ' % steat.-Ih0naas
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22

David Damon was killed yesterday at Athol
Mass, by falling derrick.
The house and barn of Samuel Hannox, mile
from Lancaster village, N. H., were burned
Wednesday night. L)ss $4,000; insured.
Joseph and sTerrance Smith were fatally in.
jured BY the fall of scaffoding in Brooklyn
yesterday.
The court house and several stores in George.
town, KY, were burned yesterday. Loss $11S
600.
| taggEo men, William Kohlen and Henry Rom
Baltmosss suffocated By fUu, .;~ in = well in
oaltimore, Jsstero.y. -
ooseph Melloiy of Nantucket. Mass. a se.-
Ina man on schooner Drnry Of Boston, fell from
'ne masthead yesterday, and was killed.
william Hunt, the engineer injured In the
Oanada southern Railroad, has since died. The
company has offered reward for the wreckers
VINO caused the accident.
,Nlcholas Coford aged 25 a railroad am
p.oye az Framinghlm, Mass, fell from freight
.lalu yesterday ard was instantly killed, He
was intoxicated
Inc case of William Mckee, which has been
, uJ,ole Olstrl@ Attorney Bliss of St. Louis.
wi wIG reported unfavorsbly thereon, is still the
raj. 0''o'' 'ne Attorney 1ene-
-, by the Gazing in of mine at Harlan Lost
monday, six laborers were crushed or sn,oti'an
~ ny large masses of rock and earth fallino an
them. AT last accounts the hod;as ha5s "
been recovered '"u ho'
strange and fatal disease has broken OLE
among cattle in Wayne county, Pennsylvania,
causing much alarm: The cattle are infested
by singular tick which bores deep into their
flesh, Inflammation sets in and death follows
in few hours.
James Dodwell of New York, for numbering
his wife, has been sentenced by Recorder Hack
EFT to imprisonment for life This will be re-
membered as the case where the woman's body
was found thrust under a bed, and so featfully
chopped that the policemen could not draw her
fonnby the arms More than fifty stabs were
iound I'm her bodv
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
WASHINGTON.
The BabcOck Trial.

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Proceedings up to
recess to-day in the criminal court were confin-
ed to a rigid cross-examination of Colonel
Whitley, the governments principal witness,
by Judge Fullerton of Babcock's counsel
After Whiteley's examination, ex-Solicitor
Banfield testified to a meeting between Bao-
cock, Whiteley and Harrington.
Nettleship was then examined and testified
to making arrangements under Whiteleys in
structions for having the safe blown open and
other details pertaining to the burglary, includ-
ing the subsequent sending of Hayes to Canada
TO get him out of the way of Bluiord Wilson
and the investigating committee.
The whole testimony of to-day is much as
previously reported at the investigation.
More Troops Needed in South Carolina.
The Attorney General has delayed his de.
parture for Ohio to give audience to Governor
Chamberlain, U s. Senator Patterson and
other gentlemen from South Carolin upon the
condition of affairs in that state.
The appeal is made to the govern ment for
troops sufficient 10 suppress any outbreak that
might occur, and representations have been
made that those already in South Carolina
will not be sufficient for that purpose
A letter has been received by the President
and referred to the Attorney General in which
the writer insists that there are grave fears of
serious trouble at Edgefeld. The Attorney
General gives the assurance that everything
will be done for the preservation of the public
peace,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22

SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. 2O-In the Beaver
Conrt this morning Judge Foreman, in the
course of his charge to the jury, said:
'The prisoner, J. D. Lee, stands before you
charged with being participant in one of the
most atrocious massacres of human beings-of
men, women and children-in Mountain Mead
ows in 1857. that ever was known in any civil
liked part of the world.
The evidence shows that the persons killed
were emigrants. For several days combine
ton of Indians and white men had been max
| ing an attack upon their encampmept.
The Indians and white men Wed with each
otherin the fendish work of destroying over
120 men, women and children. 1t has been al
legged that he shot one woman with a gun, cut
the throat of another and told an Indian not to
spare a young woman whose life the savage
asked him to spare"
The jury retired at 10 Is a. m. At 43O p. m
they returned with verdict of guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree.
SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. 21.-In the Beaver
Court today Bishop Lee asked delay of ten
days before sentence was passed on him to give
him time to file grounds Of appeal. Lee is sad
and threatening betimes. There is rumor
that he intends to expose more than is already
known.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The session of the Grand Loege of Odd Eel
lows yesterday was unimportauS
Total number of yellow fever interments in
Savannah yesterday 10.
The riotous bands in Souh Carolina, both
black and white. have disposed.
There are few cases Of yellow fever at
Charleston, s. q.
At Creedmoor rife range yesterday the
American team again defeated the Irish.
Norfolk has voted $1,000 for the Savannah
| sufferers.
Gen. Crock and Cen. Sheridan are in council
| at Cheyenne.
IT is stated tha,the Treasury will issue an
other ten millions of bonds this week.
Largo crowd attended Gov. Tilden's recep-
| ton at the Cltennial yesterday.
W.K, Yaehen, President of the New York
| Park barR, died suddenly yesterday morning.
M,Beecher's motion for change of venue
| in 4doulton's suit was argued yesterday. De-
| slsion reserved.
The friends of Assistant Paymaster John
Breeze of Newport reported missing, have re-
ceived information that he was in PHILADELPHIA
last week,
Secretary Morrill, was in New York yester-
day with reference to property valued at $40, 900
left by his brother-n- law, Robert H. Vance,
who died intestate last July.
The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union opened
a convention in Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday,
A. M. Kelley of Richmond, Virginia, presid-
ing.
The Secretary Of the Navy has ordered the
customary salutes, half masting OF flags etc..
as mark of respect to the memory of Admiral
Pennock.
The two million water loan of Boston has
been awarded to Blake Brothers & Co. at
111.07 currency, the rate of interest being five
per cent.
The board of health at Augusta, Georgia, has
established stringent quarantine against
Charleston passengers. They will be quaran.
timed thirty days.
1t is rumored that the man who lately com,
mitted suicide in Fall River was Frank B.
Smith. private secretary of Gee. M. Robson,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The board of managers of National Homes
for Soldiers met at DAYTON, Ohio, Wednes-
day.
The first torchlight procession Of the New
Iork campaign was in Brooklyn, Wednesday
night, where the Boys in Blue turned out
display.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
FOREIGN.
THE TURKISH WAR.
The Servians Gaining COurau,

LONDON, Sept ola Belgrade despatch saws
there are doubts whether it is possible to ignore
Prince Milan's proclamation as King, since the
priests and the mass of the population side with
Gen. Tchernayeff and the Russians.
Servia now believes in victory, and this be-
lief is not surprising. The Servian Moraya
army occupies strong position, forming
semi-circle from Alexinatz and Deligrad around
Diunis and Wiki. The Turkish army is more
concentrated, but as it is in valley between
the left and right of the Servian positions, the
Turks would not have much chance to advance
further.
1t is also asserted that the Turks lack food.
Deserters say that when changing their camp
ing grounds. the Turks burnt their tents. The
Servans believe this is in consequence of the
appearance of the plague.
Starvation Threatening the Turks.
A Delgrad despatch says. IF the armistice
were for a fortnight should not be surprised
if starvation compelled the Turks to evacuate
their positions"
A despatch from Vienna says that the Aus
trian ambassador at Constantinople is nego-
tatipg relative to conditions of peace between
the Porte and Montenegro in hopes of obtain
ing a cession of the Port of Spitza to Montene-
gro.
An Early Peace Possible.
PARIS, Sept. 21.-Le Temps today says the
Due de Cazes. minister of foreign affairs, and
the Turkish ambassador had an interview YES
terday. Communications were then exchanged
which seems to show that the chances for an
early peace are very substantial.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
Tweed Coming Back.

ship Franklin is homeward bound. Spain con-
seLts to deliver William M. Tweed to the
American authorities instead of sending him
back to Gen. Jovellar. The order for Tweed s
departure from Coruna has been countermand-
Tweed on board. 1t is stated here that Shar-
key will be brought home on the same frigate
with Tweed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-No doubt is express
ed in official quarters that Tweed will be brought
home in the United States steamer Franklin,
Spain having surrendered him to the United
States as an act of friendship.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.

Death of U. 9. Commissioner James w.
bradbury.
AUGUSTA, Sept 21.-James w. Bradbury,
Jr., of the firm of Bradbury & Bradbury, at
torneys at law, and United States Commission
err, died this morning after an illness of several
months.
The Storm at Eastport.
EAsTPoRT, Sept. 2l.-Five and half inches
of rain have fallen here, the most ever known
at one time. The wind blew at the rate of for
ty-one miles yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22

PROVIDENCE Sid Goth, sch Henrietta, Corbett,
Bath via Northport
Rockport for Barbados. (see Menu
Sid 19h sch Willard.
VINEyARD-HAvEN - Ar 18th, schs SALIVA,
Mitchell. Hoboken for Boston; Ethan Allen Blake,
Portland for Philadelphia; Ewood Doran, Jarvis
Kennebec for New York.
Sid 18th. schs j H Crowley, Ophir, Nancy j Day,
Holden.
Ar 10Th, schs M L varney Rowe Perth Amboy tor
Augusta; Lunet, Kinds, New York for Calais; Dres-
den Talbot, Providence for do.
Sid 10Th, schs VIM Thomas, vashti Gates, Clara
Jane, Orient, Gen Howard. Loduskia, Mars Hill,
Lyra. SALIVA, Ethan Allen, NJ l. Varney.
BOSTON-Ar goth, scbs Carrie Belle, Seavey, from
Hoboken; Mist, Robinson. Calais.
Ar 21st barque Rachel Norton, Liverpool; brig
Ernest Lunt, Demarara 2ith ult; sch Rio, Coombs,
Machias.
sALEM-Ar 10Th, sch Maggie Mulley Fountain,
GLOUCESTER-Ar goth. sch VIM Thomas, Little
john, Hoboken for Portsmouth
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Singapore sth inst, ship Templar, Haskell,
Cardiff.
Ar at Copenhagen 18th inst, brig onaaska, Hart,
Ar at Bremen 10th inst, brig Helen Rowley,
| Fisher, New Orlean.
Ar at Trieste prev to 10th inst, barque Midas Frost,
At Lobos de TERRA Aug %, ships Charles Dennis,
Keazer: and Peru, Larrabee, tor Europe; ventus,
Theobold, do; barque Sierra Nevada, do.
Iauique tor Europe ar 22d, leaky. disg; Messenger
Gkey. from Lobos for Hampton Roads, ar 25th, dis
charging for repairs; Cutivator Todd do for Vaen-
ola. disg; Davis. Koopman. do for Europe clear
| ing; barque III Litcbfeld, Drummond, for Havre
/ ldg; and others.
| At Husnillos Aug %. ships Leonora, Griffin, and
| Franconia, Otis, dg; Ellen Austin Mitchell; B F
| Cheney, Starkey, and Chandos, Ro.s, ldg.
Cid at BridgwateI MS. 18th inst, sch Speedwell
| Dow, Liverpool.
| --latest by European steamersl
Ar at Malaga I'd inst, Martha A Berry. Berry, TN
Glasgow.
Ar at Havre 7th inst, Phineas Pendleton, Nichols
| Bombay
In the Roads 7th Valiant. Durham, from Bombay
| Ar at Flushing Sth inst, John Chase, Davis, from
| Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Hamburg 9Th inst, Geneva, McLoon, Cardiff
Tabor, Bach, Philadelphia.
| SPOKEN.
Aug II, lat 16 N, lon 27 W. ship Gatherer, Thomp
| son. from Liverpool for Bombay.
Aug 3d. lat 10 N. Ion 122 w, ship Nimbus. from Sal
| Francisco for Queenstown.
Sept II, E of Boston Light 100 miles, ship Adam
frNyr pntl, Eor DE-
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22

OiNcINNAT!, Sept. 21-At the Rennhl;oa !,
meeting tonight at the corner of PearI "a
broadway, while Col. Carter of indisna a., aaa !
speaking, disturbance was created BY m was
o to young men throwing mud at the uniformed
other spoiled fruit at the Speakers stand en-
u th and Lit. Gov Young were struck bv COOS
thrown from the crowd. While the 8th wsrd
o.uD were marching to the same meeting thev
we're we're assaulted at the corner of Plum and Front
forns VII, with stones. Their banners and mi
with q were stae Desmeared and one man was hurt
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
Ihe Centennial Exb;b;t;or

sions to the eHh; Sept 81 The cash admis.
70 me Live stock exhibition sSss sefe 1856 and
LIS announced by authority Of tho do4
ases Of isl that in Be asp haf
days. Ao"aining half rate
\, resident Grant, accomplished nv NJ
,li Satoris and others, visited tSs nr. and
I'M hls morning, and after spending some ta
wh 1 nah building went to the British buildna
"nefe tney spent most of the afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
THE WEST INDIES,
The Jamaica Hurrica

KINGSTON. Sept. 14-A despatch from St,
Thomas says the hurricane which passed over
this island Tuesday night. the 18th inst, con.
tinded through the next day, reaching its height
about noon of the 18th The barometer indI-
Gated 20 $50, and the wind was blowing strong
ly from north northeast.
The Royal Nail Co.'S steamer Ebo is ashore.
The floating dock is safe, and vessels are com.
ing in disabled, showing how severe the gale
must have been at sea.
Advices from Barbados report that the mosl
bites feeling continues to prevail against Gov
ernor Pope, Hennessey and the administration
party.
Jail Fever at Kingston
A Jail fever, which is supposed to have re-
suited from over-crowdlng, has broken out in
the general pententiary at Kingston. Over
ITO prisoners are in hospital, and the mortality
is about eight or ten week. The coroner has
ordered an inquest, but the medical faculty
have refused to give evidence unless the Gov
ernOr issues commission.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
NEW YORK.
Funeral of Bishop James.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The funeral of the
late Bishop james took place this afternoon in
st Paul's M. E. church, which was filled with
the friends and relatives of the deceased and a
large numher of clergymen.
The Silver Commission.
The commission on the relative values of
gold and silver met to-day, but their proceed
ings were conducted in private. In the after
noon Secretary Boutwell, was closeted with the
commission sometime.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22

have carried the color in my group into the
miGdle and extreme distance, and united by
my superior intimacy with areal perspective
the plains of my composition in complete hsr-
mony" - his breath was all exhausted
-"what do you think, professor" Poor,
disguised Vernet replied, 81 think you
are an assassin of art~ and hurried out of the
studio
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22

HUNTS REMEDY is not new compound, it has
been before the public more than twenty years. and
extensively used by all classes both with and with
out the advice ola physician. HUNTS REMEDY has
been the means Of saving from lingering and fright
full disease and death hundreds of our well-known
citizens. HUNTS REMEDY never fails to cure
Dropsy and all Diseases of tie Kidneys, Bladder,
and Urinary Organs. sep1Seod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
POLITICAL.
Desperation of the Rebel Democracy.
Especial despatch to the Boston Journal.)

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The South Carolina
Democrats are SO determined to intlmidate the
colored vote and to elect Wade Hampton Gov
ernor, that they are considering the policy of
withdrawing ther electoral and Congressional
ticket. They care little tor Tilden, but aim at
white supremacy in the state and the desertion
of the negro vote. Their theory is that if cleo
toral and Congressional tickets are withdrawn
the government will send no troops to South
Carolina to protect the negroes, and that the
intmidating work of the rifle clubs can then
continue without restraint or hindrance. The
Democratic National Committee is using its in
fuence to prevent such action, as it cares moth
ing for Wade Hampton and every thing for Til
dem
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22

LONDON, September 21-123O P. M.-American Sc
curties United States bonds. 1868, old, at 1O6;
New York Central 3d. Erie Railway shares, pre-
ferred at II.
LONDON, Sept. 21-1.OO p M-Consols at 96 3-16
for money and account.
LONDON, September 21.-3.00 P. M.-Consols at
96 Lie for money and account.
+ LIVERPOOL, September 21.-1230 P. M.-Cotton
market is quiet and unchanged; Middling uplands
at 15-6d do Orleans 6ad sales 5000 bales includ-
ing 1000 bales tor speculation and export receipts to-
day 800 bales, of which so bales were American
Of the sales Of Cotton to-day 5000 bales were
American.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Another Outrage by Tramps.

Another Outrage by Tramps.
MIDWAY, Sept 21.-Yesterday noon a tramp
called at the house of John Nelor between
Midway and Norfolk and obtained food. He
afterward decoyed Mrs. Neilor's daughter, s
years old, into the woods and attempted an
outrage. Enraged at the childs screams, he
threw her into pond and took to the woods
The child was rescued in an exhausted condi-
ton by her father, and search for the tramp
instituted. The woods are surrounded and he
will probably soon be captured.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22

YARMOUTH, Ms. Br Schr Gladiator-sOO bbls
-four.
ST JOHN, NIB. Br Schr Rlverside-1lOO bbls of
-four.
HAVANA. Schr Jefferson Borden-6,259 shocks
and hogsheads 81 525 hoops, 1926 feet of lumber,
6 bbs onions, 1903 bbls potatoes 4S4 kits mackere 10
bbls leans.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
DEPARTURE OF .TEAMsHIps.
NEWS.
POET OF PORTLAND,
Thursday, Sept III.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, Sept FL.
ARRIVED.
Sch Vixen Lunt, Mt Desert-wood to W FL Preble.
Sch Clinton Stanley, Cranberry Isles.
Sch Alaska, Thorndike, Gardiner for New Haven.
Sch Odell, Wlnslow, Hallowell for Albany.
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York,-Henry
Fox.
Sch Jefferson Borden, Berry, Havana-Phinney &
jackson.
Sch Cumberland, Weber, Boston. to load grain Tor
Bristol Cbannel-Chase. Leavitt & Co.
Sch Gladiator, (Br) Parker, Yarmouth, NS-John
Portions.
Sch Riverside, (Br) Price, st John, NIB - John
Porteous.,
Schs Sea Flower Lincoln, and Laura Jones,
Cousins, Bangor-S W Thaxter & Co.
Sch James Holmes, Ryder, Befast-S W Thaxter
& Go.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FoUB
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Sept. %, Il A. M -
For New England.
stationery possibly followed by falling barome-
ter, northeast winds, shifting to sopGheast,
warm, cloudy weather and light rain
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
DIED.

In this city, Sept. 20, of consumption, Miss Anne
Edwards, aged % granddaughter of Capt. Joseph
Edwards.
In this city, Sept 20, Matte A. only child of Geo.
e. and Margrett Morgan. aged year 20 days.
In Cape Elizabeth, Sept. 20, Annie L. Smith, aged
IL days daughter of c. f. S. and Laura A. Smith,
In Bristol, Sept. Z, Mrs. Alexander Yates, aged
81 years.
In Bath, Sept. 1s. Mrs. Ann Robinson, widow of
the late Hon. Jacob Smith, aged II years.
In Brunswick, Sept. IA, Capt. Coan Jordan, aged
65 years.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
Providence Prin, Cloth. n1arke

PROVIDENCE, September q The Printing Cloths
market still tends upward with active inquiry, and
the market Is fully established at Al q 4sc for stan
dard and extra 81 81 cloths, with extra cloths
held al &c.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

EVFEHHMU W MUH6bHIt NHHFKtts
THURSDAY, September 21.-The markets are very
strong to-day and goods are in good demand at the
quoted prices. Sugars quoted at 11ac for granu-
lated and 10ac for Extra G.. Flour is frmer and
dealers ask fully Csc higher than the last quotations
for the best brands. Corn continues in excellent
demand, with but small supply. Teas are very
firm and prices are from to &c higher than the
last quotations, not CSC higher was printed yes
terday.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
MARRIED..

In this city, Sept. 20, by Rev. James McWhinnie,
Leonard H. Gerrish and Miss Mary l.. Stevens, both
of Portland.
In Denmark. Sept. 81, by Rev. Mr.. Mead, Geo. W.
Gray and Nellie NJ Berry, only daughter of the late
Leonard A. Berry
In Gardiner, Sept IT, Reuben M. Smiley of Gardi-
ner and Mrs. Lucinda M. Amesbury of Camden.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
DONESTUC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO Ar 18th, ship Annie Fish,
Hofses, Hong Kong.
PENSACOLA-Ar 18th, sch Thos W Holder, Gray,
Demarara, lat quarantne.)
SAVANNAH-Ar 10th, barque John l. Dimmock,
Miller, Bremen, for orders.
Sid 10Th, schs Ella Hodgdon, Davis, for New York
E Potter, Pendleton, do.
WILMINGTON, CAL-Ar 1Sth ship Storm King,
Boyd, Liverpool.
RICHMOND, War 18th, sch Abbott Lawrence,
Handy, Windsor, MS.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, sch VIM Penn, Hart, from
Rockport, Me.
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 18th, sch Clara E Rogers,
Rogers. Windsor, MS.
PHILADELPA1A-Ar 10Th, sch Sinaloa, Robinson
New York.
Cid 10th, sch Chas Sears, Turner Portsmouth
L McManemy, Walls, Boston.
NEW YORk-Ar 10Th, brig Fl Kennedy, Hick-
man, Savannah II days. schs Maud Briggs, Davis,
Saguayra; I w White, Smith, Virginia; Elva Z
Pettengil York, Baltimore ior Portland; Henrietta
Matthews, Providence; Everglade, Pendleton, Ken
nebec; Gar, Hammond, Rockport.
Ar 20th balqne Alfred, Burt, Antwerp; sch Char
lie Morton, Pike, Windsor, Ms for Alexandria.
Ar 2lst, briggs Salsta, Griffin, Almera; Centaur
Stanley. Pernambuco
Cid 10th, sch Mary A Power, Wiley, Pensacola
Sid 18th, barques Walter ArmngtOn, for Liverpool;
Jose Bueno, for Belfast; brig Lucy Snow, for
Port Natal; schs Lizzie Gregg, for Port Limon;
E q Sawyer. for Jacmel.
Passed through Hell Gate 18th, brig Sparkling
Water. Hichborn, New York for Boston; schs Presi-
dent, Bradley, from New York for Dresden; Anna s
Murch, from Port johnson for Boston; Ida 81 Annie
Cook, New York tor Rockland,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-22
Foreign Notes.

The Spanish Consul General at Quebec con-
tradlcJs the report from Havana via Key West
that the national loan for the island of Cuba is
failure owing to the customs revenue being
mortgaged.
The majority of the vessel owners trading
with Toronto have formed combination to
raise freight rates.