davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
MINOR TELEGRArrs

The French cable has broke 200 miles from
Brest. AVN
Circulars of Smith, late journal clerk of Con-
gress, soliciting bounty claim business. were
circulated in New York through town clerks.
Base ball at New London-Bostons z New
Ravens g. - -''"
Forests IN the.vicinity of Poughkeepsie are
on nre and the flames are spreading rapidly.
Men have been sent to fight the fire.
The bondsmen of b. f. Rogers, who stole I'M
wards of $24, 900 from the Fulton Bank, Brook
Ign, are making up the deficiency.
The funeral of Barney Williams takes place
Friday.
Peter Busch & Co., New York silk manufac-
turers, have stopped payment.
1t showed all day yesterday at Halifax.
The business of the Boston g. Albany rail-
ROAD Tor the last six months shows falling off
OF nearly $500, 900 in receipts. but also about
an equal railing off in expenditures. The usu-
al per ceot dividend has been earned and
will be paid.
heatlng was begun in Boston yesterday be-
Gil on the petition for the removal of the old
state mouse at the head of State street Hear-
ing was adjourned till Wednesday the al mot
when remonstrances will be heard Mottor
excites much interest. "'''i
In the Supreme Court in New York plat.
assignee of the Market Savings Bank. obt,insd
judgement for $58,406 against ex.President
Nome and one Bemls, an ex-member of the
legislature for balance of the amount with in
terest of the bank funds which they in consnir.
acy applied from the bank funds to cover mar
gins GU stocks
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE,


Arrest of County Attorney Staples, Accus-
err.
Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, April 26.-At Washington yes
day Sheriff Morton arrested and conveyed to
Jail at Wiscasset, Dr. J. D. Montgomery, for
offence against common decency.
ITO the Associated Pressl
Failure in Augusta.
AUGUSTA, April 26.-Dollver & Pisheon.>
Augusta furniture dealers, today assigned their
property for the benefit of their creditors.
Suicide.
A special 10 the Kennebec Journal says: Sa-
rah, widow of the late d. Minor of Hallowell.
aged 6s, in a fit of insanity, today threw her.
self into cistern in the cellar. She was found
soon after and resuscitated but died this evening
from its effects. She had shown signs of in
sanity for several days.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
AND COMMERCIAL.
Review of the Portland Markets

FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 26.
The markets are dull and there is not as good de-
mand for goods as could be wished This is true
both in dry goods and in the grocery business. Our
quotations this week show decline in dry goods es-
pecally in cotton goods. The money market shows
but little change and loans easily be obtained on
good securities. Gold closed Wednesday, April 26th,
at I12s.
Apples not worth quoting as they are about out
of the market. Beans are in good demand and
prices are frmer. Cheese is dull and the market is
easier. Coffee is dull and there is but little doing
Cooperage remains dull Copper and cordage exhib-
It change in values. The fish market is quiet and
unchanged. Flour is rather inclined to be dull and
lower, and common grades are easier. Oranges and
lemons in better demand and prices are advanc.
ing as will be seen by the quotations. Corn is off
slightly this week and mixed is quoted at 70 q TIC by
the car lot, and 70 q 73c in bag lots Hay remains
unchanged Iron is in fair demand at the quoted
prices. Lard is dull and prices are little easier.
Leather remains firm and the demand for the export
trade continues good Lumber is in fair demand for
home use, while the export demand is small. Mo-
lasses is unchanged in prices and the demand is look
ing little better. Oils remain unchanged this week.
Potatoes worth 40c by the car lots and retail at
% Doc. Bermuda onions have arrived and sell for
$275 q 800 per crate. Pork is dull and recent sales
have been made at lower prices Grass seeds are
firm at quotations. Sugars are firm and the demand
excellent. Granulated is quoted at 1Os a 1Os, and
extra at 11s Ooong tea is very firm at the quota
tons, while Japan is dull. Tobacco is dull and re-
cent sales have been made at much lower prices.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27

The Secretary Of the Treasury has authorized
the commencement of the payment of interest
due on the LIST prox., on the 9th inst, wi thout
rebate.
Steps are being taken by the Attorney Gen.
eral to take possession for the government of
the Hot Springs reservation. Arkansas Judge
Pierrepont will move the appointment of a
receiver for these lands.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27

Boston, April 2s-I Repor:ed for the Pressl-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestic-ohio and Pennsylvania pick-ock &c q
4Sc; 90 choice Xxx 43945c; do fine 40 q 43c; me-
dunn AZ 9 45c; coarse 81 q $50; Michigan extra and
Xxx 50 g 4ec; fine So g 3sc; medium SO q 4Oc; COM
mon 30 q SIC; other Western fine and X So a $50;
medium So q 3sc, common "a q SEC; pulled extra
80 @ acc; sqperfne 30 q 50; No 1, 20 @25c; comb
ing fleece AZ "a Doc, California Ia a soc; Texas 20
ssc Cana ,S 50 so SOC; do combng 80 co. smyr-
Ayres Is g SOC; Cape Good Hope 80 a 35c; Austral-
ian 40 q SIC; Donskoi 10 q Sc; Mestiza pulled -
q G.
There is no Improvement to notice in the Wool
market Manufacturers continue to purchase in lots
wanted. and the sales have been limited with no
prospect OF favorable change so far as prices all
concerned. Ronnd lots could in fact be placed at
concessions as there is feeling, on the part of man
season.
In New York there Is no change to note in this
market and the demand for all descriptions is limit
ed, and prices though not quotably lower are weak
Foreign Clothing-Meets with little or no inouiry-
prices are unchanged. Carpet stock is in LARGE SIM
steady. ~
In Philadelphia there is no improvement to record
in the market, and trade is in most unsatisfactory
and Improbable condition
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27

To remove the burden of disease, the heaviest
that poor humanity is compelled to bear, is certainly
grand object, glorious mission. Assuredly the
discoverer of remedy which accomplishes this re-
suit is entitled to the gratitude and respect of man
kind. Such remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs.
whose great is attributable to the fact that
It's restorative action upon the debilitated and dis
ordered system is in accordance with the principles
of common sense. 1t invigorates the sick, and, as
their strength increases, the burden of disease
grows lighter 1t reforms those physical irregulari-
ties which render weakness chronic and thus eradi-
Gates the evil at its very source Liver complaint,
malarious feyers, constipation, urinary troubles,
uterine weakness and many other causes of general
debility and ill health are completely removed by
the combined tonic and Alternative operation of the
Bitters.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
ODD FELLOWS, CELEBRATION.
Hn Biddeford

BIDDEFoRD, April 26.-The 57th anniversary
OF Odd Fellowship was celebrated today in
grand style. The procession was long one,
composed of Hobah and York Encampments,
Laconia, Saco and Granite Lodges and delega
tions from North Berwick, Buxton, Limerick,
Kittery, Portsmouth, Bath, Springvale and
other places. At 4 O clock there was banquet
At City Hall, Saco, with speeches and toasts.
There'was grand Centennial costume ball in
the evening at the City Hall, Biddeford, com
pmentary to the visiting brethren. The hall
was handsomely decorated and there was a
large number of dancers present
Ha Lewisto m.
LEWISTON, April 26.-The Odd Fellows of
Lewiston and Auburn celebrated their fifty
seventh anniversary today. The procession
was fine one. Coles Band of Portland, and
Johnson's Band of Lewiston, furnished the
music. The anniversary exercises were held in
Auburn Hall, where an Grafton was delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Bolton. In the evening there was
grand promenade concert in City Hall, Lew.
iston.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27

good lots Of Cattle selling at 81 q &c " h., live
that landed at Watertown driven direct TO
Brighton to be disposed of. From Maine there were
in m arket purchasing Beef Cattle for nearly all
the New England States for slaughtering purposes.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at $55 sos; ordi-
nary $25 q 80 " head Store Cows 500 a 800 y bead
Most of the Cows offered in market for sale of
common grade. Prices for Mich Cows do not vary
much from week to week.
Store Cattle-Not much call for store Cattle and
but few in market.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were all
bought up by butchers and taken direct to the
slaughter houses to be slaughtered costing from 81
to &c F tb. From the North the supply was
light and trade active at prices &c % ID lower than
those of last week.
Swine Store Pigs, wholesale 10 "a lie p fb retail
1O1 to 12e W ID. Fat Hogs, $500 in market; prices
"a sic R ID.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27

Catarrh is common disease,-so common that
shutting, splitting, and blowing of the nose meet us
at every turn the street. Your foot slips in these
nasty discharges on the sidewalk and in the public
conveyance; and its disagreeabe odor contaminat
ing the breath of the afflicted, renders them often
authority for stating that with fully one halt if not
two, thirds, Of those afflicted with Consumption Of
the Lungs, the disease commences as Catarrh in the
nose or head the next step being to the throat and
bronchial tubes-lastly to the lungs. How important
then to give early and prompt attention to Catarrhl
10 cure this oathsome disease correct The system by
using DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which
tones it up, ceanses the blood, and heals the dis
eased glands by specific influence upon them; and
Pierces Nasal Douche This is the only way to
reach the upper and back cavities where the dis
charge comes from. No danger from this treatment
and it is pleasant to The two medicines with
instrument are sold by dealers in medicines
oc29 apr22eod& w1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Cld Path, ship st Lucie, Riv-
NEW ORLEANs-Cld 25th, ship Majestic, Glib
Sid FIN sW Pass Oath. barque Miguon, soule, for
Dunkirk.
MoBILE-Ar oath. sch Tarnhauser, Grover. from
-PENsACoLA-Ar 2lst. sch Levi Hart. Giles from
New York.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Cld goth, sch A Hayes,
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 22d, sch j W Woodruff,
BALTiMoBE-Ar 25th, sch Mary Corson, Cor
son, Richmond.
Cid 25.h, sch Louisa Bliss, Strong, Boston.
PHILADELPH1A-Ar 23d, sch L G Willard, ST.
monitor, Portland.
Ar 24h brig Eva johnson. Yeator, M H;aa
NJ Titon. do; W Hilton, Newton, and E Cot
tingham. Smith, Bath.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater oath, brig G Bearse,
NEW YORK-Ar oath. brig Helen NJ Rowley Row
ley, Providence; scbs Wardwel, Bergman, Fortune
Island; Olive Avery Colt, Providence; George & Al
bert, Willard, do; Winnie Lawrie, Spear, do; VIM
Richie, Freethy and Harper Common, do; Post Boy,
Fountain, Rockland Senator Grimes, Philbrook,
Calais.
Also ar Path, paroue Regina Tolck, Ray. Boston
schs Nicola, Randall Machias; Tampa, Sanborn, do;
Macomber, Williams Pawtucket for Philadelphia;
Annie Leland, Homer, Savannah for Providence.
Cid 24th ship Cyclone, Treat, for Antwerp; barque
Ada Wiswell, Wiswel, Wellington and Dunedin NJ /;
brigs Ellen Mitchell, Eaton, Shulee, MS; Ramirez,
Bernard. Galveston; scbs Stephen Bennett. Bennett,
Port Spain; VIM McLoon, Rogers, Port au Platte /;
y w Peasley, Parker, Boston. .
Cid 25th. barque Frank, Wallace, for Dunkrk; sch
Joshua Grinde, FIeethy, Ponce.
PROVIDENCE-Ar oath, schs Lamartine, Haskell
Calais for Pawtucket; L Boardman, Norwood, and
Clara Sawyer, Branscomb. Calais; Exeter, Pendle-
ton, Rockland
Ar 25th, scbs Voant, Hayes, Calais; Red Rover
Bowden. Ellsworth.
Ar 25th. sch Challenge Reed, Kennebec for NYork
leaky. to 60 on the railway.
Sid oath, schs Crown Prince, (Br) Branscomb, for
Portland: j Watts. Watts, New York.
BRISTOL-Sld 25th, sch Nellie Eaton, Townsend,
Calais.
In Dutch Island Harbor goth, schs Frank Col
ton. Ben Bolton, Anson Stimson, Union Billow, Ma
ry Langdon, Slack Warrior. Lucy, H Baker.
Smith. from Philadelphia for Portland: Jas Warren,
Drisko, New York for Boston; Olive Elizabeth RAN
dali, Port johnson for Saco; P Brown, Tinker,
Philadelphia for Portland; Red Rover, Bowden. Ma
ehias for Providence Josse, Joy, FIN Goudsboro for
Oak Bluffs.
Sid oath, sch M W Drew, and Red Rover.
BOSTON-Ar 25th, schs Carroll Young, Machias
Hannah Grant, Pickett, Cherryfeld; Volant, Allen,
Hampden Elliott, Sproul, Winterport; Sarah,
Weeks, Bath; Pemaqud, Fossett, and M Sproul.
Sproul, Bristol.
Cid 18th, schs W, (Br) Teare, Portland; Clara
Smith. Packard. Rockland
Ar 26th schs Nulato. Holmes. Machias; Margaret
Clark, and Robt Foster Cole, Mbridge.
Cid 10th, schs Georgietta, Curtis Port Prince |;
Henry Wilmington, Stone, for Wscasset. to load for
Bristol, E.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
Foreign Notes.

Dominion officials have promised to make an
Investigation as to the legality and constitu.
uonailty OF the act compelling insurance com.
panies to pay heavy license fees.
Gunboats are patrolling the Rio Grande to
prevent the passage of articles contraband of
war.
"A deputatlon of the West India committee of
the House waited on Lord Carnarvon Yesterday
and demanded the recall of Gov. Henpessev Of
Barbados. Lord CarDarvon replied that no
such action could be taken without evidence.
The Algerian insurgents are surrounded nv
French troops and cannot revictual Thew
must surrender.
The Duwager Countess of Derby is dead
SO far eight corpses have been removed from
the Theatre des Arts, which was burned at
Rouen last night. The exact number of vic
Tins is not ascertained.
Inc Austrian government officially denies
any intention to occupy Bosnia
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
DIED.

In this city, April 26, BERTHE Howard Land, aged s
years II days,-only son of Joseph f. and Phebe B.
Land.
Funeral services Friday afternoon, at q o'clock
Burial at convenience of the family.
In this city, April &C. Willie p, son of Mrs Mary A.
and the late VIM. Porter Chase. aged years.
Funeral services on Friday forenoon at 10 O'clock
at No. 22 State street, Burial at convenience of the
family.
In this city, April 26, John c., son of c. H. Baker,
aged IS years months.
Prayers Thursday forenoon at IL o'clock. at No.
Boyd street. Funeral services at Lewiston on FRI
day.
In this city, April g. of Brght's disease of the kid
ney, Mr.. Saml j. Symonds, aged At years. [Wiscon-
sin papers please copy.l
In Deering, April 26. Arthur Forbes, son OF Dan'l
r. and Hannah l.. Dresser, aged years.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at o'clock.l
In Lmington, April "a, of typhoid pneumonia,
Robert Bracket, aged 81 years months days.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
DRY Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The Bulletins weekly
review OF the New York dry goods, market says:
The package trade in domestic Cotton goods is mod
crate and the best corporation makes are steadily
held by agents, but outside makes are rather weak
The Print market is weak and unsettled and addi-
tional makes of fancy Mourning and shrting Prints
are reduced &c by agents. Only styles of fancy Prints
we're jobbed at DC. Ginghams in fair demand. Cot
ton dress goods more active.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
Boston stock Market
Sales at the Brokers' Board, April 26.1
Second Call.
Brighton Cattle Market.

Amount of stock at market-Cattle 1872; Sheen
and Lambs2615; Swine $3.50; number Western CAT
ern Cattle 100.
Prices of Beef % 100 TBS, live weght-Extra quality
at $6 90 q 25; first quality at 30 629 @ sly; Sec
ond quality at S. 12A q so; third quality Sd 90 "a
462s poorest grades Of coarseiOxen, Bulls, &C., at
50 80 375.
Brighton Hides q 81 cents y fb. Brighton Tai
low g &c % lib.
Heavy Country Hides 81 q &c % ID; light Country
Hides 81 @ &c " ID; Country Tallow (g &c % lbs
75c "a 81 80 each.
The trade for Beef Cattle opened dull on Tuesday,
the large supplies for the last weeks having been
more than the demand required The quality of the
Beef Cattle from the West was mostly of a very
good grade, and pricss obtained do not vary much II
any from those of last week. There were but few
lots Of cattle sold at our highest quotations many
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
MIR. Harrison Repeats His Story.

CINCINNATI, April 26.-John 9. 5. Harrison
zette reporter his former story relative to Mr..
Blaine, and adds that twenty-three days after
his (Harrson's) letter was sent to government
director Wilson, Secretary Delano wrote to a
prominent Republican official, saying that 1t
change the entire board of directors of the I'm
ion Pacific, aud that be therefore proposed to
appoint some one from Indiana, replacing Har-
r'son; This proposition was opposed and aban-
doned,
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC.
The Day Spent in Settling Contested se

, UTICA, April 26.--The Democratic State
Convention organized with j. C. Jacobs as
President. He made speech, in which he
said the same reform was needed in Washing
ton that was now in Albany.
There Was some debate upon allowing CON-
testing delegates seats in the convention, but it
was finally settled by the chair appointing a
large committee to report upon the subject, and
then the convention, without any other BUSH
ness, took a recess till o'clock this afternoon.
The Democratic Convention held an evening
session, but the committee OH contested seats
not being ready to report, it adjourned till
tomorrow morning..
Aidniqht-The committee en- contested seats
decided to admit the entire Tammany delega.
ton from New York CITY,
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
MASSACHUSETTS,.
DuaIin ExpIosion-One Man Killed.

DuaI1n ExplosI0n-One Man Killed.
NEwBURYPoRT, April 26-There was a ter
rible dualin explosion at the German mine.
Newbury, this noon. Miners were warming
dualin in ashes, when it exploded James NC.
Gill of Oswego, N. Y. IL years old, was fatally
injured. john Carter of Truro, N. S., was
thrown 80 feet into shaft, and his arm and
ribs broken. James Williams was slightly
injured. The smith shop was blown to pieces
The Boston & Albany Railroad.
BOSTON, April 25.-There was stormy dis
cussion in the House today on the resolve au-
thorizing the Attorney General to institute le-
gal proceedings against certain Boston & AL
bany Railroad officials. After some amend
ments were discussed and rejected the majority
report was passed to a third reading This
censures no one directly but orders the Attor-
ney General to bring suits against the Boston
& Albany officials provided the Governor and
Council consent
Cotton Manufacturers.
The New England Cotton Manufacturers As
ISOLATION held their annual meeting at the In
stitute Technology today. One hundred and
thirty persons were present, representing the
various cotton interests of New England and
the Middle states. The principal topic of dis
cusson was the export of cotton goods and
means of advancing it. Hon. E. 4. Straw of
Manchester. N. H., was elected President for
she ensuing year.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
Mckee Sentenced.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Judge Dillon to-day
overruled the motion in arrest of judgment in
McKees case, aud sentenced him to two years
in the county Jail and fine of $4,000.
In the Mckee case the court has granted a
stay of two weeks, requiring defendant to give
additional bonds in $4,000.
stay of two weeks was also granted in the
ease of Con Magnire
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
f O E E IG NJ.
DENMARK,

The Government Defeated in the EIec.
ti0ns.
:, COPENHAGEN, April 16.-The election for
the Falketning 1.-THE lower house of the Rig
stag has just taken place. 1t resulted in the
election OF "a opponents to the governments
national defences bill, being an opposition
majority of 46. The Falkething was recently
dissolved BY the King because there was a
majority OF is against the measure. 1t is said
fresh dissolution of the Fakething is in
evitable when the Chamber meets. The country
is greatly excited.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27

On motion of Mr.. Willcomb of Ipswich
Paul A. Chadbourne, who received the next
to the highest number of votes, was declared
the fourth delegate. Delegates were author
lied to fiji, vacancies, thus doing away with the
necessity of balloting for alternates.
Adjourned at o'clock.
The friends of Mr.. Brstow consider tn at they
have secured majority of the delegates of the
four elected today. 1t is stated that Mr.. Dana
and President Chadbourne are outspoken in
his favor, and that Mr.. Forbes although pre-
viously mentioned on the unpledged ticket,
may be considered Bristow man. Mr.. Hoar
is unwilling to pledge himself, but is understood
10 favor Blaine for first choice
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMsHIps.
MARINE NEWS.
Wednesday, April 30.

Wednesday, April 20.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg, New York-psssen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Ship Martha Cobb, (of Roekland) Pearson, Fall
mouth, e, in ballast tor orders.
Sch Maria Webster, Young, Virgnia--oysters to
l. w Atwood & Co.
Sch Harriet Chase, (Br) Quinlan, Boston, to load
for st John, NIB.
Sch Ada (BE Smith, Advocate, Ms.
Sch Harmony, Mitchell, Lubec.
Sch Ida Spotford. Ingalls,. Calais.
Sch l Sargent, Sargent Calais.
Sch Taglioni, Carnage, Bristol.
Sch Utica, Thorndike, Rockland-lime to A
Morse & Co.
Sen Oregon, Dunton, Boothbay.
Sch Traveller, Young, Passport for Boston.
Sch Sammy Ford. Alien Lubec for New York
Sch Vicksburg, Wentworth, Bangor for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
MARRIED..

Notices OF marriage, to insure insertion in the Press
must be accompanied by the name of the clergyman
or magistrate solemnizing the same.
In this city, April g. by Rev. VIM. B. Hayden,
Moses 6. Dow, Esq, of Deering, and Miss Bessie N
Harris, M. D., graduate Of the Female Medical Col
lege. New York City.
In Biddeford April II. John Hood of Dayton and
Miss Emily M. Dolly OF Biddeford.
In Kittery. April 6, Henry c. Moul.on and Miss
Cara e. Blaney.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27


Sid I'm Falmouth 18th inst, Gen Fairchild. Kelley,
Hamburg.
Sid I'm Queenstown 18th, Anita Owen, Pettengll,
Troon.
Sid FIN Greenock 18th, keystone, Frederick, Hava-
ma; David Babcock. Colcord, do.
Sid 10th, Humboldt, Wiley, New York; George V
Jordan, Duncan, Buenos Ayres.
Ar at Cuxhaven 9th inst, Mt Washington, Perkins,
Jarvis Island.
Sid Stb, Ida Lily. Blanchard. Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Weymouth 10TH Sontag, Herman, Leith.
Ar at Catania I'd inst q Robinson. Devereux,
Genoa.
Ar at Santander I'd inst, Fannie Tucker Tucker,
New York.
Ar at Oporto 9Th inst Lizzie Dewey, Davis, from
New York.
Sid 9Th, brig Ennis, Dyer. st Thomas.
Ar at Helvoet 10th inst, Homeward Bound, Merri-
man, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
European Markets.

LONDON, April 26-123O P. M-American securi-
tiesUnited States bonds, 1867 1891; United States
new SIS, 1851; NV York Central 1O1.
LIVERPOOL, April 26-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
is dull and depressed Middling uplands at Gid; do
Orleans ats Tiled; sales 5000 bales including 1000
bales tor speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27

April 10, lat 40 81. Ion IS a. barque Kate Harding.
from Philadelphia for Havre.
April 25 lat 43 o. Ion 80 As, ship Lizzie Moses, FIN
Bremen for New Orleans.
April 20, lat Al so, lon 46 SO, ship Marcia Day,
Chase, from New Orleans for Havre.
April co. lat 45 40, Ion AZ 20, ship Caledonia Potter
from Liverpool tor Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27

BARBA DOES,

LONDON. April 27 kilograms from John
Pope Hennessey, Governor of Barbadoes re.
ceived last night and this morning state that
the island is quiet. Since last Saturday the
troops have not fred shot. Not a man has
been injured by negro
The Portland daily press., 1876-04-27
New York Stock and Money vgarLe,.

NEW YORK. April 26-Evening-M market
was easy at q 81 per cent. on call. Sterling Ex-
change-supply small at 1859 q 1874 for sixty DAYS
and 1891 a 1891 for demand.
Gold steady at 1l2 "a 1923 at opening closing 1928
loans were made fat and per cent. The clearan-
ces at the Gold Exchange Bank were 2779I 900
The customs receipts were $32O, 900. Cancelled gold
certificates sent to Washington 81 25O 0OO Treasury
pad out $13,50O in interest and for bonds, besides
$69500 in silver. Governments were active and
strong. State bondss nominal Railway mortgages
quiet and steady.