davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22
=. Cnnrt of ArhltrntIon.



Hen EN2cA l. I s ~, :, Ar3.'iSr 3s ,n. o, IN.
Sessions 9i Z .ls S0li' al are M W AZ and az tGe oriss u
the Arbitrator No 22Y bcoadwsy tor the hearing and pop1
euce arising among merchants. supmaslei, ana OAcs
slhln Jurisdiction of The Port q New-forA 49,, a.,
Ths prtUtegs Of ma court re cgnhhsa % ~ edL yat 80
general submit ttstr c0ntoters ~ tlor - use
III ,orms suDmisOp O canes 4nd other nt0rua
may obtained gratis ON ApphcaIon 70 the eet> A. '
Of The Chamber
Wake haste ere your teeth rreeya5y gone. Our
aud lnvlgorate them win me he4ity e..lns V-o
DONr. Thousands &C and commend D. Pure sale t"d
Nervous x meilssl essAT comgnAnk sses
Of oStu .. KAnns museum OF AnAIonyi Nes
ma cure u prostsre de"ine saornE ~
srnoy..a ysiments marriage -ni no sannc. d
..s,oaes Psc- IS ssala address tas author Dr. = }.
kahn once ard rss,csnSe, 81 K lOsh a.. > Z.
Post once ar, Or t3s .ses % ena'ss S
SATURDAY. NoyenoeT = -, q, VII M t .'os5 - virsi1
TUESDAY. az p m Tor tafptt - s's1S ann y M f,r 9
rope by Steamship 30 to by .,e.mship Hrrier va
Dal az y S M; iDr ma hg saSu On sArUk6AY a.
w. Europe, Oy sleainsAil Sly oi " ,, -
ireland % be srlea oy this .eame fi. De setAiy
aad.essei and a. a. va 9 i9 ,S,o t ,.S, E nd ar N 30
a n Europe by steamship Don 90 g'o' % guy t't
I'm DO nos aks uals DeumsIE. aWeoen s1d Hor"ay trs
mails ior tle West ine.ss va ~" y; & Tl ,a Tor 1rs md
Japan WI ssn Ffaucsco De, u0st D. ne "iiS Tor
w Yorx Sov H. iot4 4. H. - di.7 r0staasirr
The Fastest lrotius team 90 record sp.tsi .e,
uI.~ sn'. a. Me" m FRANK LEsLIEs ILLUslItAI ID
NiEi%sP4Pi ooT "a, wrek
rnAsKsoryISG, Noy -. 1877, At HOWARD MrsloN.
Thank-givin Dinner b. provided ior 2ooO p.rsons
chiefly chrc and those - whom they are ieAied Al
Ine cmaren interesting eKerse.. conirba ATOM.
ens ,anSfs received Al the Mission onsce Moasy aso
needed cary The work through The coming Winter nd
45I2 ~ v or % A. D. Hatch, president A-ss2astq "
Doors open Thanksgiving Day At - ge2ep sSSrSse'
j. T. wTcKoFS, secretary
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.


-
sKFTcUFs OF THE PROPOSED MINIsTERs-GA AMBETTA
OPPOSED 10 VOTING ThE BUDGET AT PRESENT.
LONDON, wednesday. Nov. y, 1877.
The Paris correspondent of The Times thus de
,cribrs tie proposed new Ministry:
General GrImauIet de Rochebouet, the proposed Min
i.tcr or War; is intelligent General and IN accom-
pllshed man Of the world. H. l. mlable, yet re
,ouie lie i OF the youngest Generals OF Division
n the army. IT, is % LegiumI,t and devoted Catholic
NJ m Wcche, the proposed Minister Of the Interior l.
An intelligent aud energetic man OF the world Al
the late elections for Deputies me beaten az Nancy
by majority OF G00O. He hay be called partly Mon
arshca and partly Bonapartist
M Depeyrr the proposed Minister OF Justice IS an ex-
uister of Justice and present three years senator
Tor the Lot lie l. a catholic, Legumist ana an ener
.efic man. He il fond of power, AMI never having
ceased to aspire 10 IT, concatOry measure" no' 'o'e
he is moss likely TO defend.
Tne Marquis de Banneyile, the proposed Minister OF
Foreion Aifurs. was Ambassador under the Empire at
Vienna and Rome lie is man OF great experience Is
,niable and has extensive diplomatic knowledge. He
is a moderate B0napartst
NJ Dupuv De Lone the proposed Minister Of Com
,o.rce il a celebrated marine engineer Like the Mar
,uis dc Banneyille. he is a moderate Bonapartist
n Potbie the proposed Minister OF Public Instruction.
. NJ present three years senator. in the Department o
Cora He was Minister OF Public Instruction IN Presi
tent uacllahon's first Cabinet. He Is scholar anna
ble. but reactionary. He has never consented to
modify any Of his convictions and Is only known aS
energetic because be the hratt speak OF as Minis
t-. ,Je Oo,pBaf He l. a Fusionist and Catholic.
NJ de Aloutgolner. rho proposed Minister OF Pubic
works is II present three years senator Tor the Lore
r i. an imp6rtaut paper manufactures Ills opinions
ar. chiefly marked by ardent CathOhcl'n
a. OIprfi,r the proposed Minister ~ Finance,
ia N present six years senator for the SEINE
Ina Gr,enre lie Is Protecuonlst lie brongedas regards
m lffirai ouiuou- IN the first pace 10 the lonarfE
m and n he must be cassed may be called Legit-
- Hneertain yet whethef General Grmaudct de
Recbcnonet or NJ rQuertier viii be- President oi
tie Council.
GAMBETTA UNCOMTROMIsING.
In Paris the Repubhque FraHfaise lGamOettas organ
declares that in Of The -euaie pfettsons ana lhe
Presidents refusal to change his policy, 10 hs become
fo clr dut of the Chamber of Deputies % refuse 10
VINO me buf-st The Crauiber must save the country
NJ budget must 1e voted long "a, me majority mas not
I b .;lui-fry Iu whom DO can place cuLhdt tHct.
M ltur article 800 the French *tua'on, me HH'ts
-y.. The Moderate Right of the -. ar u not mean
-'.rduee fle u .chiei tney have occls0ned bu, the
m lf h. before u.s. The powers Of France are array ed
against one another like army against army.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22
5psciaI Notices.

An Appeal TO- "Old souih Church" Of Bosto .
fr,-I tu' England cirIv Of Sew YORK An tLot -
alUr made bv U brothers and sisters u Nrw kngthd ~
a te Ola south Church. heroic memory IRON ihr itp-
,s bss commerce. al. rIuied iur co. purpose,
tur Is n opposed to De- hed @iUu the ri o Ihs INST, 70
December txt Au Alncs - htl" 20 l'
New England @Olcty VI Neu-lurA to Dr f'prcch %
t. on nat occasion. 10 entirely proper tai t.r SONS
80 lrnIt.l away thr hrarnafOuc .iuud 80 NJ
least tins D-lat ul this slcrl cause Nut o 10 -
CORDIAL inNHf Jn extended Wnhu Pee ll-n- mex
ct-au.e. We uaI appeal 90 iIn,e -t-ftari IN 4
gors patriotic VII not De. ID VAN Al con- Fihuions n
r,,I-v ...v ". ut
Tie England society, cl uer JindFt Au. iOln L o -
a.i al oifrlu-s tIr way ailrs "a
uiav l- ..nf fo Robbins Appleton, 40. . Bpnl ~
follow .4dl hie. yr4S W tl-4 MS ~ IS
rr,s ,~n9p. Nrs DofmLa EATON. Nrs lsas sherman,
Mrs tIot toyiin. Mls. Henry o. Parker MIS- Dcilanin
pl,r,ps Mrs Nluau t5OrCcu ilr.. Daniel r Appleton
Mrs tnar-s r. san0n Mr.. Iosl-n NJ llsAe Mrs =, pa
('togt- iiism a.. Lawrence. Mrs Mlltm " .trr
pens Ms Thompson j. =. flnt. MIS-. Charles n. ~oOiuf
~ f-san Au.u iud EI Hsi.a l.. brUHn have AluGy
r,,u,.,e % aot IS committee Tor tAer reception al
trauspOrtat on.
-'7' i''A' -' " EDWARD 2. BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22
OBITUARY..


AJBAvr. y. Y, Nov. 2l.-John '. i. Pfuyh
died a. O. tou springs At o'clock TINS m"Fnhf' I"'
f,, r,l will take place here Friday afternoon al
'eIocr The lncs on the state Hall. tne t@pliol ana
Geological Ial are at hafnast in token OF respect 10
his memory.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22

could hardly be surpassed. The service was peror"eu
by tho Bshop Of southwark assisted By the Bishops
Of Nottingham and Port LOuis.
New-York tribune., 1877-11-22
WASHINGTON.
Confined from First Page.

again tomorrow nad the secretary War il also 10 be
consulted On the same subject.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
The Shooting at Creedmoor.

CREEDMooR, Sept 1.-Two thousand Spec
tators are present. The American team began
began firing at II o'clock 10 minutes. Weber,
Blydenburg and Jewell are doing excellent
II o'clock 80 minutes.
The American total at 300 yards is as fol.
lows:
Jewett r. Bruce "a, Blydenburgh 70, jack
son 20, Allen 70, Dakin 20, Weber "a, Hyde r.
Total 575.
The total score of the British team is as fol.
lows:
Halford 70, Colonel Fenton 20, Humphreys
81, Rigby 7e, Miner 20, Ferguson 20, Evans r.
Lieutenant Finton SO. Total $50.
o'clock.
At o'clock the firing at 900 yards range
commenced. Dakin led off for the Americans
with a bulls-eye, followed by Halford of the
British team with like score. About 5000
people were present The greatest good hnmor
prevailed.
The members of each team receive equal
commendation. OF the British team, Sir
Henry Halford appeared to be the fayorite,
He remarked, ''Well if we are beaten, we are
not ashamed to be beaten by such a magnii-
cent set of men as compose the American
team"
At the end of five shots at 900 yards, the
Americans were 81 ahead. The chances for
the British team picking up were very slight.
Totals at 900 yards:
AmeIlcanS-Dakln OF, jackson 66. Hyde 68,
Allen %. Weber II, Burce Y, Blydenburgh ~,
Jewell g. Total 554.
The British teams total at 900 yards range
is 536.
The ladies who came with the British rifle
men, kept hard at work teegraphing and
coaching their countrymen. The British team
kept steadily at work, not appearing to fear
defeat, although it stares them in the face.
The following is the total scores of both sides
both days:
American team-Blydenburg 429. Bruce 425,
Weber Al, Jewell 419, Allen 419, Hyde Ala,
Sackson 407, Dakin 400. Grand total 1884.
ner 407, Rigby 410, Lieut. Fenton 4O7, Fergn-
son 4o6, Col; Fenton 400, Humphrey 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

European e. North American Railroad.
BANGOR, Sept 1.-The gauge of the Eu-
ropean & North American railroad is now mar
rowed to Enfield and will be completed today.
The Western extension is either completed to
ST. John tonight or will be tomorrow forenoon
After Saturday the gauge will be the same
from Boston to st. John.
Fire i'm Saco.
BIDDEFoRD, Sept. 14.-The Ferry House, a
large hotel at the mouth of Saco river, in form
er years popular summer resort, was burned
to the ground last evening. 1t was owned and
occupied by the heirs of the late Col. Thomas
K. Lane. Insured for $3OO0 A defective
chimney was the cause
Bangor & PiscaiaquIs Gauge Chan ged.
DOVER, Sept. 14-The Bangor & Piscata.
quis narrow gauge train passed Dover at $40
p. m. today. Track all narrowed.
INSTALLATION of Prof Barbour.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 14.-This evening Prof.
Barbour, formerly of the Bangor Theological
Seminary, was installed pastor of Yale College
chapel and incumbent of the Chittenden pro-
fessorship of Divinity in the Theological Semi
nary.
Suicide.
RocKLAND, Sept. 14.-Miss Harriet Bently, q
lady between 60 and 70 years of age, residing
in the family of Mr.. Jacius Monroe at the
Meadows, committed suicide some time last
night by drowning herself in a lime stone
quarry. She was not missed till morning,
when after search her body was discovered
floating in the water.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
WASHINGTON.
The Bonded Debt.

The Bonded Debt.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA 1t is stated at the
Treasury that should the present bonded debt
of the United States other than the Pacific
railroad bonds be reduced to four per cent.
bonds, the aggregate annual interest paid by
the United States would be reduced 1924, 244,-
4S7.
squatters ON the Public Lands.
The Commissioner General of the land office
has received report from the special agent at
Denver, Colorado, stating that he seized be-
tween 10000 and 100000 railroad ties in the
state of Colorado and discovered several mills
in operation on public lands in that state. The
Commissioner has instructed the special agent
to have replevined all logs and lumber found
at these saw mills which have been taken from
the public lands of the United States,
Norfolk Custom House Frauds.
The National Republican claims that the in
vestigation into the Norfolk Custom House
frauds justifes the action of Special Agent
Moore.
Foreign Appointment for Mccormick.
1t is expected that Assistant Secretary Nc
C1rmick, upon his retirement from the Treas
ury, will receive foreign appointment.
Many of the Ohio clerks are going home to
vote.
Another investigation.
Second Auditor French of the Treasury De-
partment, is to be Investigated. The only
charges against him refer to alleged irregulari-
ties in employing number Of unnecessary
clerks.
Senator Patterson
and his friends manifest some uneasiness rela-
tive to the reports of the forthcoming reqnisi-
ton. 1t is probable that this requisiton will
be sent as soon as Gov. Hampton returns to
to South Carolina from Illinois.
Senator Spencer.
There is no expectation that Senator Spencer
Of Alabama will be here at the extra session.
This will reduce the scant Republican majority
to probably four.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15

BUCHAREST, Sept. H.-Since the capture Of
the 0rivica redoubt before Plevna, there has
been continued bombardment of the town
and other positions of the Turks Preparations
are making for another assault. There is an
immense number of wounded and but few sur
ge0ns.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15

FREMONT, Ohio, Sept. 14-Twenty thousand
people are here to participate in the recention
OF the 23d regiment, formerly commanded by
President Hayes.
The corner stone of the new city hall was laid
in the morning by the Free Masons. President
Hayes was present.
An informal meeting of the 23d regiment
was held at IL o'clock, comprising 800 veterans
including Generals Hayes, Rosecrans and
Scammon. also Stanley Mathews, Secretory Me-
Crary and Generals Sheridan and Cox.
President Hayes, as president of the society
called the meeting to order, and stated that
they would proceed to elect officers for the com
ing year.
The President was reelected with all the old
officers After the election of officers General
Rosecrans addressed the company. Then Capt
Ellen with few fitting words presented the
escutcheon of the nation to President Hayes,
who in accepting said:
l shall prize the token OF your regard as one
of the precious moments OF my day. No
period of my life was so dear as the four years
we spent together in the war for the Union.
The one regret, the one sadness on anlloccasion
like this, is that so many of those who did the
most to give our regiments that good name we
prize, cannot be with US. But we will hold
their names and memories sacred. thank
you, thank you"
The members of the regiment then proceeded
to Opera Hall, where an elegant dinner was
provided for them by the ladies at Fremont.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th, ship America, Emer-
SOD, New York, 112 days.
PORT TOWNSEND-Ar 18th, ship Ventus, Theo.
bold, New York via Rio Janero.
JACKSONVILLE-Ar Sth sch Lois V Chaples
Chaples, Belfast.
Cid 8th. sch Florida, Bagley. Fall River.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Cld 9TH, sch Mary Holt,
Stanwood, Wilmington, Del.
GEORGETOWN, SC-Cld 10th, sch Anna E Gloy-
or, Podger. New York.
WILMINGTON, NC-Cld 18th, sch Loretto Fish,
Baano. Kennebunk.
RICHMOND, VA Ar 18th. sch Belle Brown,
Knewlton. Boston.
ALEXANDRIA-Sld 18th, sch John H Converse,
(rOm Ge0rgetown) for -.
BALTIMORE Ar 18th, sch L & M Knowles.
Wass, Boston.
Cid 18th, sch Hattie Kelsey, Randall, Boston.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar 18th, barques Moonlight,
Waterhouse, Liverpool Minnie M Watts. Watts,
Thomastoa; brig Cora Green, Collins st Marc; sch
Teaser, Tobn st John, NIB.
Cid 18th. schs Addie Il Warner, Lewis, Port An
TONIC j; Paos, Mitchell. Mayence; Andrew Peters,
Torrey, Bangor; P Scribner Forman, Portland
Ar 18th, schs Gen Conner, Shute, Boston, C w
Morse, Mari, Bath.
Cid 18th, schs Gen Connor Shute Boston. Cberub
Leeman, Baltimore.
Below, barque Horace Beals, from Pensacola,
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, barque Adeline G Adams
tce, Jacksonville; Flora Condon French, Port Roy
Kate Rankin, Bishop, and w Darling. Pendeton
Baltimore; Percy Eastman, Eastport; Clara Dins-
more, Chase, Lubec; Georgana, Brown, do; Rich
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15

mond, Thompson. Rockland Empress, Kennedy,
do; G Dow, Niekerson, Cow Bay.
Ar 18th. sehs Joshua Grindle, Freethy, Angullla;
Cid 18th, bargue Lillian, Strout, for Buenos Ayres;
schs Hannah McLoon. Keen. Bristol, E; Thomas
R Ps9Iry, p5eher Morgan Pin IF Nellie Grant,
bury. Newark. ''
Sid 18th, barque Kate Harding, for London; briggs
Clara M Goodrich Five Brothers; schs G Heyer
j Willard, and Others
a Passed ,sed, through Hell Gate 18th, barque
do lor Bristol, E. Nellie Eaton do for Calais; PHI
lanthTopist, do for Bangor Nancy Day. do for Bris
toll Oliver Jameson, do for Cold Spring; War steed,
Amboy for Portland; Fl S Bridges do for Boston I;
VIM Bement, Philadelphia for Saco
:, NEW HAVEN-Ar 18th, sch Bowdoin, Randall,
PROvIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Ontario Dow. South
Amboy. w. -0' DO'' "0
Ar 18th. sch Kate Newman. Newman, Calais.
r FALL KlVER-Ar 10th, sch Helen Mar. Duncan,
NEWPORT-Sld 18th. sch Onward, Poole, Cfrom
New Bedford) for Bristol
VINE ViNEY,AARD-HAyEN-Ar 18th. barque II G Nc
Farland, Hctarland, Boston for Philadelphia; schs
geo washington. Boothbay for Baracoa Maud Null
ioch. Caials for Philadelphia Addie Jordan. farm
IIgIaie lor 10; Georgia, and Ella, Bangor for New
Caiais for Providence
Ar 18th. schs Hamburg from Windsor, Ms, for
Eddy, Rockland for do; Ward j Parks, Boston for
Delaware City,. George Young, do for Baltimore;
Elia N Watls, DO for Georgetown; Jed DuIen, FIN
Sid, bargue Hattie G Mcfarland; brig Daphne;
sens MAUD Maloch, Georgia, Am Eagle, Ella, Jane,
Moses EHy, Mary Rice, Avon, Hamburg, Lucy
hammond. ward . Parks. Geo E Young, Pavilion,
BOSToN-Ar 18th, schs Empress, Kennedy. East
port; Frank, Robinson, from Machias; e A Elliott
Sprou Bath.
Cld 18th. sch f A Staples, Crockett, Bangor.
Sid 18th, brig Mary Leighton.
Ar 11th, barque Megunticook. Hemingway, Rosa
rio; Jennie Cushman, Smalley, Goree schs S
Moulton, Crowley, Port johnson; Albus, Patterson,
Bath.
Cid 18th, sch Ella Mitchell, Hillsboro.
New York.
Sid I'm Lower Harbor 18th, schs Eliza Matilda
from Boston for Saco; Stately, Go for Ellsworth;
Buxton, Gardiner for Boston; K A Elliott, Winner
port for do; Radiant Bluehill for do; Ellsworth fin
boothbay Tor do; Williams, Dover for do; Bran.
hall, Philadelphia for Portland; Hattie Turher from
Wilmington for Kennebunkport; Panama. Ellsworth
tor Boston.
BATH-Ar 18th, schs Ethan Allen, Blake and Gee
W Jewett Jewett, Portland 10 load ice for Philade
phis.
Sid 18th. sch M Wiley Wiley, Baltimore.
BANGOR-Cld 18th, ship L Morse, (new) Ames
Liyerpool
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
NEW YORK.
Corouer,s verdict ON the Ln,e Fire.

Coroner's Verdict ON the Late Fire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-The verdict of the
coroner's jury on the victims of the fire in
Hale's piano factory was rendered this after
noon. The jury found that Otto Fessenecker
and others came to their death by reason of the
burning OF Hale's piano factory on the Sd of
September, 1877. We feel it our duty to GEN.
sure the owner of the building, j. P. Hale, on
account. OF his neglect to provide adequate
means for extinguishing fire and recommend
that the proper authorities compel the owners
of such buildings to provide tank or tanks
filled with water and placed at the top of the
building, with standing pipes from the same,
with hose attached on each floor, and that all
drying rooms ought to be built strictly fire
proof, and further that the commissioners of
public works should cause to be provided larg-
er mnins in all parts of the city where such
pipes as are in the above named streets are in
use.
The Bankers Convention.
At the Bankers Convention the executive
council offered resolutions setting forth thst
the business of the country demanded that the
banks of the United States be relieved from all
taxation by the government except the annual
tax on circulation to cover the expenses of the
currency bureau, and that taxation of bank
shares by the state be levied in the same man
ner as other personal property. The resolution
was adopted. They also reported resolution
covering several other resolutions referred to
them, which was also adopted, declaring that
III tu6ir UpLulOu SllV6E money as kuD5luldry
currency was desired by the people and that
its free but not enforced use would greatly aid
in restoring the balance of our paper money.
Adjourned sine die.
Another Rotten Savings Bank.
On application of VIM. Stewart, depostor,
Justice Pratt of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Mortimer s. Ogden receiver of the
Long Island Savings Bank and the Brooklyn
Trust Company as the custodian of the funds.
The bank has practically suspended business
since the 18th of August. Its business has been
decreasing, and its liabilities are said to exceed
the assets. Thereof the latter were invested In
its building, and one-fourth in available securi-
ties.
I'm General.
Isaac Levy, proprietor of a junk store on
Leonard street, was arrested today at the re-
quest Of the sheriff of Putnam county. He
was in league with a gang of thieves some
weeks ago, who made a regular practice of
stealing articles from the cars of the Hudson
river railroad. He will be sent to Cold Springs.
Chicago and Lake Huron Railroad.
LONG BRANCH Sept. 14-Justice Swayne of
the U. S. Supreme Court, holding chambers
here, has granted the order vacating the
decree directing the sale of the Chicago and
Lake Huron Railroad set for the Goth of
this month.
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Sept 14-Evening.-Cotton market
h h sales OF 945 bales; midding upland at 11lc
points decline. Flour-recepts 1920 bbis; market
is firm, with good demand, mainly for Winter
Wheat and old Spring grades; sales of $4,000 bbls
800 g 80; extra Western and State at 80 a 90
choice do at $50 q 40; White Wheat Western
extra at as extra Ohio at S 60 %es stern
mon to extra st Louis at 5 IS a 5O Patent Mime
sofa d extra good to prime at 1000 80; choice at
extra at 80 q 500; Minnesota at 90 a 10: Civ
Mill extra rs OF 90; Southern flour is unchanged
Rye -four steady at 90 9 go for Superfne State
Mheat-receipts l12 1853 bush; spot stronger Winter
Wheat, New York grades, 1 q &c better with good
demand futures heavy; Spring &c lower, closing
including $1,000 bush spot; SO for New York No 3
Spring; l 40 for ungraded Spring; 1 % "a as for
Winter Red; Il q Is for New York No do: 10 az
for New York No I; Amber at 45 q 49,; unerade93
White Western at l S5a g 1s6; No2 Winter Red for
September. Rye is heavy; 10000 bush No 2 Western
at 70Ic. Barley quiet and unchanged Barley Malt
is quiet. Corn-recepts 1929 bush; the market is
ing 237 900 bush on spot; Do 9 CSC for ungraded
Western Mixed; 5sa @ 573c for steamer Mixed; 571
g 5Sc for New York No 2, closing at 57a q SIC; New
bid and SIC asked 5Slc for steamer Mixed seller for
October closing at 57ac bid and $3.50 asked 58c for
No tor September, closing at 57sc bid, 57ac asked;
e.
ceipts $4,000 bush; the market is heavy, and in
instances &c lower; sales $4,000 bush 80 Ia 381c for
Mixed Western and State; "a q 43c for White West
srn and STATE including New York No at 81 "a
sic; New York No IS. a 35lc; New York No a.
White at 42c; Mixed Western 80 "a SIC; White do at
50 q 43. Coffee steady with moderate business at
16i q 21c gold for cargoes; 16a 225 for job lots
Sugar is firm with moderate inquiry; St q SIC for
fair to good retnng sscaforaprme refined is In fair
demand; 1oa for standard A; lie for granulated: Il
q 11ac for powdered; 11s q 11ic for crushed MO-
lasses steady and quiet Rice is is moderate reouest
at g for nos Carolina Petroleum nomina crude
Naval Stofes-Rosin is easier at 70 a IS. Turner.
tine firm at By g &c.. Eggs are shade frmer at
III geo. Pork is shade trmer; 300 bbls of new
mess at 10 25 $50 bbs for October at 10 2O 1000 bbs
seller all the year at 10 TO-. Beef is quiet Cut Meats
quiet; middles-Western long clear at IL; short dc
at s. Lard frmer; 1850 ties Of prime steam at OK s5
q 90; 5000 ties for September at 90; $3.50 do for
Octoberat 973 a 90. Butter firm at IL a) Sic f
Western; Is @ 26c for State. Whiskey is quiet sales
of 80 bbls at IL. ~
Freights to Lverpool-the market is firmer Cotton
per steam Id; Wheat per steam at lOAd; flour Der
steam at 81 Cd,
The Portland daily press., 1877-09-15
Yellow Fever.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The two mates of the
Provincetown schooner Charles Thompson are
in the hospital ship in the lower barbor. Brown
is dangerously ill with yellow fever, and Finn
is improving. There are three other cases of
yellow fever from Havana steamer.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 14.-There have
been five deaths at Fernandina since last re-
port, and several new cases. DR.. Mcfarland.
from Savannah, says the disease is unmjs.
takably yellow fever, and will shortly become
an epidemic. 1t is almost impossible to get AT
the true condition of affairs there. The board
of health is now well organized, and hospital
will soon be established.