davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13

NEW YORK. November 11.-Flour-receipts IL 200
bbls; the market is still in buyers favor, with only
very export and home trade inquiry; sales of II 200
bbls; No 2 at 25 "a 4 90; Superfine Western and
State at 25 @475; common to goodextra Western
and State at 10 a 80; good to choice Western and
State at 80 q 5 45; common to choice White Wheat
Western extra at 80 "a 6 rs; Fancy White Wheat
Western extra at so % 90; common to good ex-
ira Ohio at 10 a 90; common to choice extra st
Louis at 90 "a 25; Patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at 25SG 30; choice to double extra at IS a
3d. including $500 bbls of low grade extra nearly all
at 25; 1000 bbls medium extra at 40 q 25; 1900
bbls of Minnesota at so q 50; 2OO bbls City Mills
at 25 q 25 the market closing quiet South
flour dull ana unchanged; sales 800 bbls COM
mon to fair extra at 10 a 30; good to choice do
6 So q 75. Rye -four is quiet; sales 250 bbls at
40 q 90 per Dbl for superffne. Cornmeal steady
sales 400 bols Western, Jersey and Penn at so a
3 10; Brandywine at 35 q 40. Wheat-receipts of
40SO0 bush; the market is a better Spring, more
doing forexport; Winter unchanged; sales 126OGO
bush; IL a % for ungraded Spring: 16 q l 20
for old and new No Spring Mixed; 20 for new No
Milwaukee; % for ungraded Duluth q for VIM
ter Red Western and nOminay; 25 a 1 26 for new
No Chicago; q q 2S for new No 2 Milwaukee
Rye without decided change at 75 a 7Sc for Western
Sc a soc for Jersey, Canada and State; SS a 9Oc for
Canada in bond; 1900 bush Western at rs % 1Sc
mainly at 75c in store. Barley more steady; sales Of
$1,000 bush prime No Canada at 1 Is. Barley Malt
Quiet and unchanged; 5000 bush prime Canada 1 20
"a 80 cash and time, Corn-receipts of 49, l65 bush
the market is &c better with more business doing
for export and home use; sales of 12S000 bush; S.
a 559c for new Western Mixed aud new no grade
Mixed on track; 56c for old grade Mixed 5Sa "a
59cc for graded steamer Mixed; 59c for graded low
mixed; 59lc for graded Mixed 60c for graded MOI |;
60c for No Chicago spot and to arrive 55 "a 6O1c
Kansas Mixed 604 "a &c for Yellow Western, Oats
receipts $500 bush &c better for graded with fair
trade sales 81 600 bush 80 "a 4Sc for Mixed Western
and State; 81 q Sic White Western and State, in
cludng unmerchnntable at 80 "a 3O1e; rejected 80
@ 323c; New York No 3 White at ~ q 374c; New
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
DOMESTIC PORTS.

| SAN FRANCISCO Ar 9th, ship Eric the Red
Small, Liverpool.
Cid 9th, ship Ellen Munroe, Norcross, Queenstown
NEW oRLEANS-Beow 10th. ship Bengal, Lor
| ing, from Liverpool.
Sid 10th, ship Zephyr.
FERNANDlNA-Ar 9Th, schs Fanny Shaw
Blanc. Honfeur, (France); FL Seavey, Philbrook
AT 4tR, sch A Stewart, Ackley, New York
JACKSONVILLE-Cld 4th, sch Brave, Foss fo
PENSACOLA 5th, schs Nellie Bowers. Smear
Havana; Flora Mcdonald, Lane. Boston; Almeds
Wiley, Wiley, New York; Clara G Loud, Thomp
son. do.
sAvANNAH-sld 9th. barque Norwegian, Rogers
BRUNSWICK, GA-Ar 5tb, sch Annie Jones
Jones, New York. A'f
Ar 9Th, sch Alfred Keene, Keating, Rockland
~ Ar Itn, parque Emma Litchfeld. Hayden, fion
DARIEN-Ar 9th, sch Lizzie Hyer, Poland, IL.
hours from New York.
CHARLESTON-Ar 9Th inst, brig Mary F. Dana
PORT ROYAL, Scar 9th, sch Georgia Clark
ALEXANDRIA, Ar stb, sch Emma Arey, Hall
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed in 9th, ship Oracle
from Portland tor Baltimore.
Ar 10th, barQue Adelia Carlton, Packard, Dunkirk
IN ballast, for order.
BALTIMORE-Uld 9th, sch Anna W Barker
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 10th, schs Geo W Jewett,
1ewett and Hattie Ross, Norton. Gardiner; Addie
Blaisdell, CrowelI, do.
Cid 10th, schs Eva Pettengill, York, Portland;
Campbell, Marshall, Portsmouth.
CID 10th, brig Alfred, Carnage, Portland; sch Eben
FISHER, Reynolds, Boston; Ernest Lee, Rideout,
Fernandina.
At Delaware Breakwater 10th. brig Eugenia, from
Philadelphia for Portland.
NEW YORk-Ar 9th. barque Carrie Long, Park,
Dunkirk, 80 days; schs Martha A Nichols, Walsh,
Fall River; Fisk, Dow, Kennebec; Lucy Went
worth, Dow, Mystic; Abbie, Adams, New London
Holway, Bryant, Providence George u Albert,
Bryant, DO; S l. Barnes, Boston; 9 Paine, Hill
lard, Providence; III Potter, Anderson, Gardiner
for Albany; Saml Fish, Teel, Kennebec; Defiance,
Thorndike. Rockland; s 1 Burns, Crosby, Somerset;
Martha Nichols, Hall, Fall River.
Ar 10th, ship B Metcalf Blanchard Liverpool 20
days; schs Jas Bliss, Hatch, Brunswick, Ga; M
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Antonio Tamburim, the singer, is dead
No signs of the alleged Fenian raid can be
found at st. AlbaLs.
j. G. Black, the defeated candidate of the
Democrats in the Vermillien (Ill.) district, died
Saturday.
Alfred G. Gray, Commodore of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co., died Friday in Brooklyn,
agen 6S.
The arrival at Honolulu of the whaling bark
Three Brothers with 100 of the wrecked whaI-
ing crews, is confirmed.
The paid admissions to thelCentenuial Sat-
urday were 10 425, of which 254 were at ha,f
rate.
There were three interments of yellow fever
cases at Savannah, Saturday. There was a
heavy frost.
The citizens of Philadelphia are forming a
company to keep the centennial exhibition open
another year.
On the 9Th inst. the U. S. frigate Fran kiln,
arrived at st. Thomas from Vigo, with VIM.
M. Tweed on board.
Advices by the French steamer from ST.
Thomas, report that business there is depress-
ed.
A Havana despatch states that it is impossi-
BILE to obtain further particulars in regard to
the U. s. steamer Franklin, as communication
with st. Thomas is cut off.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
NOTES..

Senator Morton, now in San Francisco is in
receipt of despatch from the east recuestipp o
bis return to render assistance in common wi
prominent men IN both parties, in aliaying the
excitement over the election. He says he will
not return to The east until the conclusion of
the investigation of the Chinese question in
which he is engaged there. He endorses the
wisdom of the proposition to obtain the pres
ence OF prominent and trusted men of both
parties to assist in allaying the pres
eat excited feeling in the South, but expresses
the belief that no serious complications will en-
sue, although the situation calls for present &C
tiop.
Some alarmists predict that the strife will
continue until Congress meets, when the House
will refuse to concur in the Senate's count of
the electoral votes, and will elect President,
and America will enjoy the spectacle of having
two Presidents at one time. Some even insist
that Gen. Grant intends to play the part of die
tator.
An Elizabeth, N. j., despatch says Towuly,
Republican, is elected Mayor over Hay, Demo
crat, by q majority of g.
Hon. R. S. Frost, Republican, has filed petit
tions Tor recount of votes in the 4th Massa-
chusetts Congressional district.
Gov. Rice of Massachusetts, has sent the fol-
lowing from Boston, to President Grant: "The
entire Republican and Independent press of
Massachusetts, heartily sustain you in sending
troops to the disputed states to preserve the
public peace, and the people will loyalty abide
termined''
Prominent gentlemen say thatthe President
Will intimate that the vacancies in the LOUISE
ana returning board should be filled by persons
OF known honesty, and therefore having the
confidence of the public, and if this should be
done there could be no cause for complaint in
any quarter.
In conversation Friday evening Gov Hayes
said he believed he had been elected President,
put counselled patience to wait for the official
announcement of the result
There was less political excitement in New
York Saturday than since Wednesday, but
tnere was still great anxiety to hear the bona
Hde result, and some impatience was shown on
reading extras that contained only prognostica-
tions. A better feeling was evident among all
classes outside OF mere politicians, the result,
whichever way it may be, will be more cordial,
~ acquiesced in than would have been the case
here Friday or the day before.
The Worlds special states the Legislature of
Florida is as follows: Senate, Democrats ID,
Republicans 10; House, Democrats "a, Repub-
licads %.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13

Webb. Hogan. Providence: Champion. Lurvey, do;
f V Turner, Walker. (see Menu; Henry. Foss, New
Bedford; Emma, Robinson. Machias; e Buxton,
Lewis. Saco; Terrapin, Wooster. and Martha S.
Knowlton, Pawtucket; Eureka Neal, and Governor
Coney, Ridley, Providence; Forest City, Hodgins,
Cid 9th, scbs Rebecca Sheppard, Sheppard, for Key
West w Allen, Carter, Boston.
Cid 10th. ship W H Marcy. Marcy, San Francisco;
schs l. w Wheeler. Bowman, New Orleans; Kate
Grant. Conary, Jacksonville.
Passed through He'll Cat 9th, schs j Pike, from
Amboy for Boston; Searsville Hart do TOR Portland ;
Annie Leland, New York for Fall River; Mauna Loa
from Hoboken for Fall River; Rio, New York tor
Providence Oregon fm do for Newport; May-Day.
Amboy for Cambridge Mexican, do for Boston; FC
Smith, Rondout for Pawtucket; Laconia. New York
for Belfast; j w Drisko, Amboy Tor Boston, Flora
King, Port johnson for do; Alpine, do for New Bed
ford; Spartel, New York for Boston.
Passed through He'll Gate 10th. scbs Saarbruck,
Clark. from Port johnson for Boston; Union, Mitch
ell. Hoboken tor do; Victor, Yates, do for do.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 10th, sch Loduskia, Treworgy,
Sid 10th, schs Clara. Norbery, and New Neguus,
Radtord New York; M StIout, Fernald; Jeddie,
Chadwick, and Chas Heller, Coombs, do.
SOMERSET Sid 9th, sch William Todd. Wood,
Nj new BEDFORD Ar 10th, sch Matthews,
Wentworth, Amboy.
Sid 10th, sch Raven, Herrick. New York.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar Ar 9th, sch Viola May,
Owen, rerth Amboy for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar 10th, ship Agenor, Gould, Belfast, L;
sch Rainbow. Linnell. Bangor.
Cid 10th, sch Nellie, War;, Calais.
Cid 1lth. schs Little Annie, (Br) Heath, Portland
Harry L Wilton, Rich, Georgetown; John H Con-
verse. Plummer, Kennebec, to load for Baltimore.
NEWBURYPORT - In port 9th, schs Starlight
Blatchford, and Senator Grimes, Cassidy, for Calais
stephen Woodbury., Hayden, for Searsport; Annie
Guss, Williams for Calais; Bramhall, Thurlow, for
Portland Lucy May, Freeman, and Eliza Ann
Mayo for New York; Ligure, Thurston, for Calais
minnesota, Coombs, for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar at Calcutta 9th inst, ship Saml Skofeld, Skol-
field, Liverpool.
Ar at Leghorn 9Th mss, brig G Sweeney, Cole
New York. N
Sid fm Bremen 7th inst, barque Ironsides, Tapley,
United States.
Sid fm Bremen 9th inst, barque Nietaux Masters
New York: sch Parepa, Packard, Key West.
Ar at Queenstown 10th, ship Invincble, Strickland
Pabellon de Plea.
Ar at Havana Oct 81, barque Anna Walsh, Law.
renee, New York; brig 1 Howland, Lakeman, trom
Cardenas; I'd inst, sch Emerson, Emerson, from
st John, NIB.
Ar at Yarmouth. Ms, 1st inst sch Josephine, Hine
Eastport; 4th, Gladiator, Parker, Portland.
Cid 9th, sch Bessie, Nickerson, Portland.
Ar at North Sydney CB 10th, sch George Amos
Hawkins, Harbor Grace. NF.
Cid at st John, NIB, 10th inst sch Virginia. Bangs
Philadelphia.
SPOKEN.
Nov lat 80 Al, ion u 81, brig Ageno1a from Port
land for Matanzas.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
Daily Domestic Receipts.

BY BOSTON g. MAINE RAILRoAD.-Willis, Par
sons s. Co 1 corn, j e Tibbets 1 do corn Harris
& Llttlefeld do -four, E Thomas & Co 1 do flour,
w H Milliken 1 do -four, Cummings, l. & W 1 do
lumber, Brown & Washburn do flour, D Keazer 1
do flour, u w True do flour, W True do flour,
Jeo Hunt do flour, Herman Hatner 1 do flour, D
W Coolidge do flour, Norton, Chapman & Co do
flo -four Holway q Robinson Go 10 -four, lou Kensell, & &
Bates, Jr & Co do cotton, S W Thaxter & Co do
corn, Crosby & Blany do meal, Hill Manfg Co do
cotton, Jno Kear do cotton, Eaton & Sawyer 1 do
flour, Thos Hersey do flour, Fuller & Stanford do
oats, Smith Bros 81 Co do wheat, Hargore, 7 g. G
l do seed, tGrand Trunk Railroad do merchandise,
Name Central Railroad 20 do merchandise, Portland
& 0gdensburg Railroad 2do merchandise, Portland
Is do merchandise.
By water conyeyance--1O90 bush cornmeal to g
81. Irua Si Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-There will be "a Repub.
licans % Democrats and Independents in the
Illinois Senate, and 50 Republicans and II
Democrats in the House. Republican ma
jorty on joint ballot s.
Elghty-six counties in the state give Hayes
22,89O majority The 16 counties to hear fsom
gave 28l2 Democratic majority in 1872.
The Republicans claim the election of Ash
croft over Sparks in the 10th Congressional dis
trlct. This makes gain of seven districts and
reverses the political standing of the Congress
ional delegation from this state.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
VIRGINIA.


PETERSBURG, Nov. 12.-Jargensen's (Rep)
majority for Congress in this district (the 4th)
is over 1000. on official count, Notwithstanding
which the Democratic commissioners of cleo
ton have thrown out Republican precincts CIV
ing in the aggregate 100 Republican majority.
This was in open and gross violation of the
state law by election officers appointed by the
Democrat judges. Unusual care was taken to
draw their attention to this especial law pro-
viding for such cases, but in defiance of it, par
tcularly in Nottawa, very nearly all these pre-
cipcts were thrown ont. The courts are in the
hands of the Democrats, and the commission
ers feel perfect Immunity from punishment for
these gross violations of the law. Leading
Democrats have said openly that any means
were justtiable to nrevent Republican success.
j. H. VANAUKEN,
Chairman Rep Ey Com
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
Grimes and Casualties.

The Sherwood Meal Packing Company s
mill at St, Albans, Vermont, was burned Satur-
day. Loss $150,000; insured for $50, 900.
A fire at Perth Amboy, New Jersey, Satur
day night, destroyed several buildings at the
corner OF Smith and Rector streets Loss $780,
coo.
The American barque Wallo, Capt. Estes
from Boston, Oct. 3D. tor Queenstown, sprung
leak Oct 9th and was abandoned Oct 9th
The Russian barque Bergen, from Philadelphia
for Antwerp, brought the crew of the Waldo to
Falmouth.
o. I: Searles, son of the well known seeds.
man of that rame, of Nashua, went on a visit
to the Centennial some weeks since, and wrote
to his friends he should be home last Friday.
AS he has not arrived and nothing heard from
him, considerable anxiety is felt by his family
regarding him. He is about thirty five years Of
age.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
FO EIGN.
RUSSIA.


LONDON, Nov. ia despatch from st. Pc
tersburg says the Gaulos publishes a speech by
the Gar in Moscow yesterday in reply to an ad-
dress of the citizens. He said that during his
entire reign his energies had been directed to
maintain right and Justice for the eastern Chris
tians. Unfortunately his pacific efforts had
been in vain. A conference of powers is now
about to be held at Constantinople. Russia
would maintain her demands Non-acques-
ence would compel Russia to take up arms. In
that event he reckoned on tue support of his
subjects.
The speech was received with enthusiastic
cheers.
Foreign Notes.
The London Standards despatch from Berlin
says that the Cars speech has produced the
most alarming impression in political circles
there
Advices from Lima report the defeat in a
three hours engagement of the rebel chief
Riocoo and his flight to Bolivia with five fol-
lowers. No other news of importance from
South or Central America has been received.
The sugar crop of Jamaica is enormous in
some parishes.
Another revolution is brewing in Hayti uu-
der the leadership of Gen. Salmon.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE following is the
official vote of the counties named: Luzerne,
Democratic majority 3445; Democratic gain
2239. Adams. Democratic majority sos; Re-
publican gain IA. Cumberland, Democratic
majority Oil; gain 205. Clearfeld, Democratic
1902; gain AS. Clinton, Democratic 1165; gain
1888; Juniata, Democratic majority 46S; Repub
lican gain Ill. MiffliD, Democratic majority
145; Democratic gain 35. Huntingtoo, Repub-
lican majority 51l; Republican gain 456.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
TENNESSEE x.

NASHVILLE, Nov .11-Nearly complete returns
from Tennessee give Tilden a majority of not
less than 900, The majority OF Boston for
Governor will be something less over Thomas,
Independent Democrat. The Democrats elect
8 of 10 congressman, a loss of one (McFarand)
in the first district. The Legislature, which
elects two United States Senators, will have a
Democratic majority of 60 on joint ballot.
The Senate standing 26 Democrats and Re-
publicans, and in the House 81 Democrats, 2
Independent and 16 Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
The Indian Cyclone.
20, 600 Persons Perish and 5000
Houses Destroyed.

LONDON, Nov. "A despatch from CAL
cutta to the Times says it is reported that 90
GOO persons perished in the cyclone of Oct. 81,
and some estimates place the loss of life as
high as 10000. In the town of Burishot,
the capital Of the Backergunge district. 5000
houses were leveled to the earth Letters from
survivors report that great wave of feet
deep swept over the large island of Dokhlp,
Shahabazpore.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
THE CHARLESTON RIOT.
Thirty or Forty Persons Killed on
Each Side.
The Democrats the Iastigators.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-Senalor Patterson
of South Carolina says the riot ine Charleston
was serious, thirty or forty men being killed on
each side. Senator Patterson says the Demo-
Gratis began it. The colored people had not
interfered with the Democrats throughout the
entire day, while the latter had bsen shouti ng
for Tilden; but on the reception of the first
despatch stating that Hayes was possibly elect
ed, the Democrats began their fire. The COL
ored men, after exhausting their small arms,
retired to their houses and obtained guns.
They then formed in regular line of battle 1900
strong and drove the White Liners, who were
also formed in line of battle, for two entire
blocks. The United States troops came up be-
hind the rifle clubs, when the latter opened
their ranks and allowed the troops to come be-
tween them and the negroes who then ceased
firing.
The whites made urgent appeals to the
troops for profession; indeed the white Demo.
Gratis requested thai troops be stationed at the
polls in some of the coast counties, which the
Republicans in no instance did The only
troops at the polls in South Carolina were there
at the request of the Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
Havana Market.

HAVANA. November 1l.-Sugar-C Considerable ac-
tvity has prevailed account of favorable advices
from abroad, but higher rates demanded by holders
checked operations, At the close the market was
firm al advancing prices, some holders asking as
high 101 a IL reals per arrobe in gold for No IL
s. and it is therefore impossible to give exact quota
tions for other kinds stock being exceedingly re-
duced. Stock in the warehouses at Havana and
Matanzas 700 boxes and 1000 hhds; receipts foI
the week at Havana and Matanzas 1855; exports
for the week $500 boxes and 800 hhds for the Unit
ed States
Freights disposable. Tonnage has considerably in
creased and rates weak but unchanged. Tobacco
same as last reported.
United States 60 days currency at 81 a A discount
short sight do q 81 discount; on London at Is q
LIZ
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13

The mind is depressed and the body enervated by
Kidney Bladder and Glandular Affections Diabetes,
Gravel, Dropsy. Brights Disease, Incontinence ard
Retention of Urine-HUNT's REMEDY cures these
Diseases. Female Irregularities, Excesses, In
temperance Prostration of the Nerve Structure and
Uterine Complaints, are cnred by HUNTS REMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY restores the system to perfect
health. nov13eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
Eoreigu Exnorrn

ANNAPOLIS, Ms. Br Schr Portland $50 bbs of
flour. 40 bbls meal 400 bush meal, doz pails doz
brooms.
GLASGOW. Brig Don Carlos-337, ,673 # lumber,
1915 pickets.
MATANZAS Brig Carrie Bertha-36i5 shocks
and heads 1886 box shocks, 500 boxes herring 1860
prs heading, 102 kits mackerel, 70 boxes fish.
HAVANA Schr Clara Leavitt-4916 shocks and
heads 437 hoops s5 bags bran 1475 bush potatoes,
$40 cabbages.
ST JOHN, NIB. Br Sctr Mary Ellen-12O0 bbs of
flour.
FORT DeFRANCE, MART. Schr Orin V Drisko
5000 hid shocks, 1900 prs heading, 1900 feet of
lumber.
ST. JOHN. Br Schr Alta 80, 1000 # lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
MATTERS IN MAINE
Accidental Shooting.

LEWISTON, Nov. 11.-George B. Bearce, the
youngest son of W. P. Bearce of Auburn, was
accidentally shot today noon by lad named
Savap The two boys were firing at mark, and
ball entered the victims abdomen. 1t has
not been extracted, and it is feared the wound
will prove fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
LOUISIANA.
No Accurate Figures Atiainabie.

New YORK, Nov 12.-(Herald special. y
Ne,o Orleans, Noy. 12-So many of the par
ishes of this state are so inaccessible and the
authentic statements of results received up to
this time so few and the unofficial accounts re-
ceived vary so wildly that it is impossible to
give tonight any accurate statements or even
an Approximate accurate statement as request
ed by you.
(Sgned) VIM. 2. KELLOGG.
Encouraging Returns.
The situation has notegirtualy changed.
Very few official returns have been received
and no accurate reports from the more remote
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
NUV' IUi II "a.
Eor New England.
The Centennial ExhihitIou

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12-The Centennial
Commission will probably adjourn on Tuesday
for several months, the whole assets aud final
reports being made up The amount received
from royalties on beer aud soda is estimated at
half million dollars. Most of the state
buildings have already found purchasers. The
German pavilion has been formally presented
TO the city of Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
Gloucester Fish Market.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. IL.
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for tho week
ending November 11th:
Sixty-six fishing arrivals have been reported, 30
from Banks aggregating 900 lbs of Goldfish and
$4,000 Tbs Haibut 25 from Georges bring 426 lbs OF
Goldfish and 92 900 Habut; IL from Bay of st. Law
renee and from off shore Mackererg with about
500 bbls.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
MISSIsSTPpE.
The State Carried by Fraud aud Iptimi
datsOu.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Despatches have
been received here from Mississippi, alleging
that in some of the counties of that state, ne
groes were not allowed to vote at all, and the
state has been carried by the Democrats by the
grossest frauds and intimidation. and asking
tina prominent men may sent there to ascer-
tain the facts.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13

LONDON. November lip 80 P. M.-American Sc
curities-United States bonds 1868 at 1881; United
States l0-4Os, 1O84 new IS, at 1868. Erie railway
shares 81; New York Central &c.
LIVERPOOL, November u.-12.15 z. M.-Cotton-
firm; Mddling upands at 11-16d; da Orleans 6Id !;
sales $4,000 bales including 5000 bales for speculation
and export receipts to-day IA 500 bales of which 49,
300 were American.
FRANKFORT, November u.-American securities
New SIS, 1921.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13
MARINE NEWS.


GLOUCESTER, Nov. 1.-THE schooner Mel-
chant, Capt Grndle, from Bluehill, Me-, was
run into this morning coming into the harbor
by an unknown schooner, and was injured to
the amount of $100.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-13

gentleman heavily interested in the dry goods
trade, with large Southern business fears the
spring trade will in certain contingencies be serious
lY impaired. The political crisis has already caused
a restricted movement in wholesale merchandise.
The dry goods trade here is at present very dull,
with but slight demand for woolen and cotton goods.
the West and Southwest.
The stock market opened weaker and generally
sold up to per cent. all around. Later the tone
of speculation was less confident, and the quotations
showed some signs of weakness, Dealings were more
active Lake Shore the leader, with sales vary
ing from 54s to 55s. with subsequent reaction to
545. Delaware q Lackawanna was the next feature,
fuctuating between 71a to 72s. Michigan Central
was stronger selling at 421 to 42s New Jersey Cen
tral fuctuated between 32f and SO. Western Union
was active and sold at 7la and III. ST Paul common
was steady at 2Os; preferred 5ls q 5l5.