davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

Ycw York xsocL and uouev arnr.

NSw YORK. june A. Norain0.-Gold firm at 1lS.
Money per cent. Sterling Exchange 1OSs "a 109i.
Stocks steady State stocks quiet
NEW YoRK. June 4-EUeai00.-Mopey very easy at
from to per cent. The unexpected announcement
that the Bank of England had advanced its rate of
discount from to per cent. caused an advance of
in Gold, q in Foreign Exchange, and temporary
depression of from to IN Stocks. The Express
says: This advance in the bank rate is undoubtedly
a precautionary measure, another instalmeut Of
ten millions Sterling of French indemnity about
be paid. The Bank of England not having received
the usual supply of Gold from this country during
the past spring, and having to pay America So 0OOe
90 Sterling before October next naturally desires to
check far possible any drain upon her bullion.
Sterling Exchange strong and higher at 1854 for sixty
days and ITO tor 81 .ht. Gold active and higher
opening at 11S, advancing to l1S4, and closing az
1175 o9 118; oa.ls "a per cent. for carrying The
cearances were 100000 The Assistant Ire ,surer
disbursed S457 600. Governments dull but firm
State bonds dull London dispatches report Money
below bauk rate In open Market also that at none Of
the Continental money centres is the rate for discount
above per cent except at Vienna, where it is Der
Mt. Stocks opened with considerable activity but
weak in tone, owing to the bank of England rate Of
discount In the afternoon the market became strong
and higher with reaction at the close Pacific Mali
advanced to 4ls and reacted to 4Oa There were MANY
rum RS afoat regarding this stock the most import
ant OF which was that the President was buying ID
OO shares TO turh into the company. This Caused a
general ouymg movem mt and started the stock up.
other changes were unimportant. The market clos
ca dull anu steady, except in the afternoon 1t
weak. The statement OF the new board OF directors
is not yet completed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
For Sale.

Cl MM FEET Of land on North street, near
h.,.n:sa O ,;, Walnut Price low. Terms cash,
puance ,Ine. Apply to f. G. PATTERSON, Port
land, or WIN. L. S0UTHARD Pemberton Square,
Boston. my12codtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
,S00 For horses that have ne,
Purse $40

SITS 10 first, SIS TO second $50 to third. ''
j: N. Woodward, South Framinsham Mass names
b John Lambert.
James Dustin Mystic Park Boston namaa h n
Stranger formerly Muggins. -
Dan Bigey, Beacon Park, Boston, names b m LADY
Wentworth. - N'
Wright & Norcrcss, Mystic Park, Boston, name
CHI Auburn Boy. ' ---N
F. Brickett, Lisbon Falls, Me-, names z NEEDLE
Geo. NJ Delaney, Augusta, Me-, names br Billy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

f. o. BAILEY & Co. sell at house 241 Con
gress street all the furniture in said house con-
sisting of fine red plush parlor suit, chamber
sets, carpets, feather beds and bedding, crocke-
ry, SC also at same time lot of plants left
from sale Of yesterday at salesroom IS Ex-
change street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

F. w. NICHOLS has opened Hair Dressin
Saloon under Perry's Hotel, Federal Street
ie5-eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

LONDON, June 4-1t.00 A. M.-Consols opened at
92s for maney and 92s for account.
American securities-small sales nave been made
at unchanged quotations. Erie Railway 4Ss.
LONDON, Jnne 800 P. M.-Consols closed at 92t
for money and account.
American securties-U. S. 5-o0s, 1865, DID, 91a; do
1867 94a; U. s. 10-i0s, SSs The upward movement of
the rate of discount In the Bank of England checks
business somewhat.
LIVERPOOL, June $500 P. M.-Cotton closed dull
aud depressed sales Il 900 bales including 5000 for
speculation and export.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
Municipal Court


WEDSEsDAY.-Patrick OMAHA, truancy. Reform
School.
James Phillips, intoxcation Fined 81 with costs.
DaiJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

nlay9-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFIcE CHIEF SIGNALl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
June 4. Is p. Ny
For New England
on Thursday, winds veering to westerly and
northerly, a rising barometer aud clear or
clearing weather are probable; for the Middle
States and lower lake region, winds veering to
westerly and northerly rising barometer and
clear or partially cloudy weather on Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
THURSDAY, Jnne l2,h.
Purse $3.50 For ,Po ss5Ss S., hat l Ray'

PufSe SOU, err tpotted better a t ham a ssS
$50 to fist, $50 to second, $40 tn third
5; H. Jacobs, skowhegan. Me-, names m Lady
Walton.
blk Lothar.
Dan Bigley, Beacon Park, Boston, names b m
Grace.
G. Ii. Hicks Charlcstown, Mass, names b m Flo
]. +. Beck, Scion, Me-, names Ed Gray.
Geo. M. Delaney, Augusta, Me-, names blk m La
dy Hassan.
Pruden Letonrneau, West waterville, names m
Lady Mansfield. "
-. Hiram Woodruff, Beacon Park. Boston, names b
George II. Bailey, Forest City Park, names blk m
Fearnaught Belle
A. W; Worcester, Beacon PARK, Boston. names w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

DIR. URANN at Preble House Tuesdays and
Wednesdays of each week. His cures are wou-
1erfut. may30-d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
Foreign Exports,

ST JOHN NIB. Schr G G Jewett-110o Sbls four
1850 bush malt, 2i6o gals refined oil.
HALIFAX, Ms Brig Maggie $500 bbls -four,
2500 fl lumber.
Foreign Imports.
SAGUA. Brig II Odiorne-40O hhds 10 ties sugar
tor order
PICTOU, Ms. Brig Wild Horse-275 tons coal to
John Porteous.
Brig ELIZABETH Ann-3o0 tons coal to John Porte
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

ROBBERY OF OFFicE.s-Several of the law
yer's offices on Middle Strset were broken open
early yesterday morning, and all the postage
stamps that were available were stolen. Who
are these petty thieves, boys Or New York bur-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
Purse 500.

to be trotted under sadde $50 to FIRST $50 to second
SO to third.
G.. H. Hicks, Charlestown, Mass names b Toby
Candor.
Wright g. Norcross, Mystic Park, Boston, name
blk Lo hair.
Charles Haich, Bangor. Me-, names blk m INK
II. K. Willis, Medic d. Mass, names CHI Mystic
BOY. % '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

VASES and Bouquet Holders for Cemeteries
and Public Gardens Send for price list
Nutter Bros. g. Co., 90 Market Square, Port
ehu. may9-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
FRIDAY, juno 18Th.

furSe S0UU. er trottsd better tier than than as IS
two miles and repeat in hainess; sI75 to first SIS
second, $50 to third.
H. A. Hall, Boston, Mass, names . m Caouchonc
A. ID. Weber, Beacon Park, Boston, names g
Honest Brock.
Dan Bigley, Beacon Park, Boston, names m La
dy Wentworth.
s H. Jacobs, skowhesan. Me-, names m Belle Ja-
cobs.
F. Brickett, Lisbon Falls, Me-, names g Meddle-
some.
I, j. Bracket, windham, NJ, names m Maine
Girl. 'N
Prpden Letourneau, West watervillc, names blk m
Gentle Annie. ~ -
James Dustin, Beacon Park, Boston, names b $
Purse $780, FSD sS5; ss that have
$3.50 to first 500 to second; $50 to thirI.
Bill.
James Dustin, Beacon Park, Boston. names Big
Frank Palmer.
S. H. Jacobs, skowhegan, Me-, names oh m Troub-
lesome.
Dan Bigley Beacon Park, Boston, names Oh m
Fanny.
A. b. Weber: Beacon Park, Boston, names Buck
skin Royal Mike.
A. ". Worcester, Beacon Park, Boston, names b
Sam Curtis
Charles Hatch, Bangor, Me-, names blk m Ink
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Robinson, BIZ lnell q Co.
Andrews, Wentworth, Glendenning Moses, Hender,
son. aud Chisholm Bros all trains that run out oil
the ity.
At Biddeford, of Pillsbury.
AT Saco of L, Hodgdon.
At Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
AT Gorham, of News Ageut.
At Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of French Bros
At Kennebunk. of C. E. Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
MODOC MATTERS.
Capt Jack Put in Irons-Joy of the
warm spring Braves-The Last of the
MOdOcs.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The following des-
patch is received.
Boyles Camp, Tule LIKE Peninsula, June I'd,
p. m-Atter writing my report of Yesterday,
rooe 10 THIS camp and dispatched it by a cou-
ritr Inc captlves and captors remained at
Applegate ranch. Before night Capt Jack
The murderer of Gen. Candy and Schopchn
Commissioner Meacham's would-be- murderer
were ironed together and placed with the other
warriors In small building adjoining Apple
gate mouse un1er guard. Neither Capt. Jack
nor ochonchin spoke word. Not muscle of
Capt. Jacks face moved. Scar Faced Charley
protested against the indignity in behalf of his
fellow captves and said noue of them intended
70 escape even II an opportunity was offered.
IN disgust The usual Sunday evening services
OF the Warm Spring Indians were dispensed
with. Instead they held glorious war dance
until midnight They leaie and howled about
tne nre and INDUCED in other frantic demon
STATIONS OF delight. All the military force
OF the expedition will be united at this point.
The cord of Gen. Canbys hat was found il
Jacks satchel Col. Green's capture was made
in Oregon, and Col: Perry's in California The
Modocs?
Fdirchllds Rdnch jane I'd, Z D. n,-"To-day
paid visit to Old Sleepy on one of the
small islands in Little Klamath Lake. The
ola Indian told me he had five Iodocs on the
Isiand ana would surrender Lhel,, to John
1871 Go returned tioh
Clear Lake. We saw one of the India ns
"Lechee Back He was badly wounded and
Will probably die Fairchild has lust returned.
Tomorrow we will go for the last of the Mo-
docs,
The American Institute Of Homoe pathy.
CLEVELAND. June 4.-The second DAVIS ses-
sion OF the American Institute If Homeopathy
mas oeen largely attended. Many valuable re-
ports aud papers on sce tific subjects were
presented and discussed. The announcement
OF the expulsion of seven homeopa thists from
the Massachusetts Medical Society was receiv-
ed with shouts of derisve laughter and an
plause DR. j; L. Talbot of Boston, ono of the
expelled members, explained the situation in
Massachusetts, He said the great power of the
press throughout the country had been excited
in favor OF Homeopathy and against the big
otry and intolerance of the Allapaths. and held
up the latter to derision. The result of the
persecution has been that through the almost
universal sympathy of the public of Massa-
chusetts over 100000 were raised for the equip
ment and endowment of Homeopathic Hos
pital in Boston, and the establishment of
homeopathic College there, a part of Bos
ton University. Tonight banquet will be
given the delegates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
ARRANGEMENTS
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR
Maine Gen'l Hospital Fair
To be holden in
CITY AND FLUENT HALLS,
PORTLAND

commencing June 10, at 2 T. NJ,
To continue Eight Days and Evenings
Sundays cxcePtea). On each day after the
10Th the Halls will be opened from n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

O'Clock A. M. until 10 o'clock p. M.
Governor Perham will deliver an Address at the
opening of the Fair Tuesday afternoon. Music by
the Portland Band
The Refreshmcnt Department, under the charge
Of the Ladies' Executive Committee, Will De In
Fluent's Hall. which will be connected with lily
HILL by Bridge.
Entertainments will be given each evening in Re-
ccp;ioD Hall.
where the largest and finest collection of Pictures
ever in Maine will be exhi tied.
Anon the other attractions will be an exhibition
of Glass Blowing, manufactory of Earthern Ware,
Punch and Judy show, Shooting Gall. ry, Sc, &c.
Arrangements have been maze with all Railroads
and Steamboat lines in the State for half fare Tick
cts good from the 10th to 18th Of June inclusive
Admi sion Tickets to the Fair ill be sold with all
halt fare tickets for 20 cents each.
Congress Hall will be olen day and evening under
the charge of competent person for the use of Wis
tors IT, the Fair from out of the city. Entrance to
this hall second door from Temple street on Congress
Admission to the Fair Is Gents.
Contributions for the Fair will be brought rec over
any OF the railroads steamboat lines n the State
running to Portland OF by the Eastern Express Conn
pany If marker Hospital Fair, Portland
A. w. II. CLAPP, Chairman,
g. II. HASKELL, Treasurer,
G. K. JOSE Secretary, Fxao,,,,..
S. Z. GORDON, Aeeu'i'e
S. Fl. TEWKSBURY
II. f. FURBISH, con,.,.
F. H. GERRISH. COMMITTEE.
JAMES E. CARTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

MAINE HOSPITAL FAR.-The Executive
Committee acknowledge the donation of addi-
tional articles and money in aid of the Maine
General Hospital Fair, from the following
named parties:
From seven ladies of State Street Parish,
through Mrs. B. A. Perkins, cash $50
Brooks & Burgin, "a boxes OF salt
Employees post office, cash contrlou'loh'
S61. 2S
Somerset Reporter, VIM. X. Moody Skowhe-
gan, advertising.
Albion Higgins, New York, through Mrs. ..
b. Brown, cash 500.
j. r. Lunt & Co, one dozen boxes camphor-
ice, two doz boxes troches
John Dorr, Augusta, antique chair, lou years
old
Mrs. 7. R. Prince, stereoscopc and pnoto-
graphic views Sonoma county, Cai.
DIR. A. c. Hamlin. Bangor, Gems, Native and
Foreign, Nos to IS, inclusive, from MS col
I'd W. Shaylor family record, Autographed
from pen sketch, framed in black walnt and
gilt
S14.18
Foundry and Manufacturing Co. Aubprn
twelve pairs nickle plated laundry irons.
Employees w. U. TEL Co., cash, one DAVIS
pay each, So N"'
=, From citizens of Machias, cash contribution
through Swan 4 Barrett, $780,
CHARLES HI. HASKELL, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

"WHAT is home" See Ditson's new adyer
tsement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

Providence Print Market.
PnovrDEN e, June Printing Cloths-market
quiet al 81 q &c for best CAS-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

WAS HE CIRCUS HoRsE?-Last Monday
Mr. j. P. Hobbs, of the firm of j. &. j p
Hobbs, Commercial street, took friend over
to the dry dock in his buggy. Fastening the
horse in the drive way leading from the bridge
to the dock, the two gentlemen walked down
to the dock to witness the operation of ''taking
in vessel" A short time after they left the
horse, he became FESTIVE and by some means
got unfastened Finding himself loose he
started across the bridge cityward, at sharp
trot, but soon became frightened and dashed
into hard RIM. The draw tender saw him
coming and thinking to stop him, closed both
gates. The result was that the horse a la cir
Gus, leaped both gates, drawing the carriage af-
ter him. Those who saw the act, expected 70
see the carriage smashed, but instead, the gates
were broken down and the carriage passed over
unframed. The horse, eluding every attempt
to stop him, continued his way down CONNER
eal street to the store of his owner, at the head
OF Central wharf, when he drew up and re-
ported no damage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

AUT Fay AUT DIABoLUs.-Those who dis
believe in the reality of the so-caled spiritual
manifestations will have their incredibly put to
severe test by the wonderful performances of
the Fays A darkened room and a screen are
the only apparent agencies employed Mrs
Fay permits herself to be firmly bound to
chair by some one selected by the audience
Her hands and feet are securely tied, and her
head fastened to the wall. The screen is then
placed before her, and Immediately the musi-
cal instruments behind it give forth nnmelodi-
Gus sounds, and bells and other articles are
thrown over the curtain. The screen is then
removed and she is discovered apparently tied
as firmly as when she was seated in the chair
While in this bound condition she drinks
glass of water, cuts fantastic batterns in paper
and goes through many other wonderful per-
formances. The feats performed by the pro-
fessor are still more marvellous He seats him
self in chair, places his hands within those of
one of the audience, and calls for the lights to
belowered. In trice they are turned on again,
and an iron ring is found upon his arm There
seems to be no possibility of trick or deception
in these performances, and those who have
witnessed them are completely mystified.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

Boston Boot and shoe Market.
Boston, June 3.-The shipments of Boots and
shoes from this market topaces outside of New Eng
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05

IF Won want good Refrigerator, call at
Nutter Bros s. Co., % Market Sonare.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-05
George 4. Bailey, Forest City Park, names
Fsarnaught Belle.
R. g. Knight, Cornish Me-, b 9. Wonder.
Purse $780, r1 aer h Sgssr that assn ssys
to first, S75 to second, $50 to third.
z. Brickett Lisbon Falls Me- names o o. Me
WEDNESDAY, June 1i,h.

Purse $780, Tsss s sS az TSad %Ss
800 fbs $50 to first; SIS to second, s25 to third
Lon Morris, Mystic Park Boston, names m Ella
Elwood.
G., H. Hicks, Charlestown, Mass, names CHI g
Ludlow Boy.
Dan Bigley, Beacon Park, Boston, names oh m
Fanny.
Wright & Norcross, Mystic Park, Boston, name
oh Aupurn Boy.
s. Fl. Jacobs, Skowhegan, Me-, names oh Troub-
lcsome.
Hiram Woodruff, Beacon Park, Boston, names blk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
AvALLEY OF DEsoLATIoy.

A spot almost as terrible as the
prophets valley of dry bones lies just
north of the old Mormon road to CAL
ifornia, a region thirty-six miles long
by thirty broad, and surrounded, ex-
cept at two points, by inaccessibl e
mountains. II is totally devoid of
water and vegetation, and the shad-
ow of bird or wild beast never dark
ems its white, glaring sands. The
Kansas Pacific Railroad engineers
discovered it, and also some papers
which show the fate of the Montgom-
cry train, which came south from Salt
Lake in 1850, guided by Mormon
When near Deaths Valley they came
to the conclusion that the Mormon
knew nothing about the country, SO
they appointed one of their number a
leader and broke off from the party.
The leader turned due west; SO with
the people and wagons and focks he
travelled three days, and then de-
scended into the broad valley, whose
treacherous mirage promised water.
They reached the center, but only
the white sands, bounded by scorch-
ing peaks, met their gaze. Around
the valley they wandered, and one by
one the men died, and the painting
flocks stretched themselves in death
under the hot sun. The children, cry
ing for water, died at their mothers
breasts, and with swollen tongues and
burning vitals the mothers followed.
Wagon after wagon was abanded, and
strong men tottered and raved and
died. After weeks wandering a
dozen survivors found some water in a
hollow of rock in the mountain. It
lasted but short time, when all per-
ished but two, who escaped out of the
valley and followed the trail OF their
former companions. Eighty seven
families, with hundreds of animals,
perished there; and now, after twen-
ty-two years, the wagons still stand
complete, and homework and tires are
bright, and the shriveled skeletons
lay side by side.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04

"Do take it quietly. l don't ex-
pect any such thing"
"But do. win you come, for if
you won't I'll GO alone
Up he got, and nolens uolens, | was
obliged to accompany him, for |
feared that he might do something
rash in his frenzy. We arrived at tho
ST. Nicholas, and sure enough let
ter awaited him with n. X. mono
gramized on the fold. He opened it
and read rs follows:
wv ednesday evening. Gramercy
Square-My Dear Mr.. Despard: |
am so glad you have come. Could il
have been you l saw at the Academy?
II was not a bit like you. and yet 1
think il was. Please call soon.
Ever yours, NELLIE KEMBLE."
Charley yelled, "She signs herself
Ever yours" and wanted To shout
for the crowd; but n happier thought
struck him, and before 1 knew what
he was up to he leaped on the box of
a carriage and went up Broadway in
the same style he used TO steer his
team among the stumps aud boulders
of the California wilds. | followed
him in another with the coachman,
aud in due time found Charlcy's trap
in charge of an astonished darkey at
the abode Of his lady love.
came away then. Below you
have the latest news from the scenes
OF action
Dcspard-Kemble - At the resi-.
dence of the brides father. Jan. 1G
by Rev. Geo. Newton, ID. d., Charles
Despard, late OF Green Flat, Cal, TO
Miss Nellie kemble, only daughter
of Thomas Kemble, Of Gramercy
| Park, New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-04-04
WHAT NAPOLEON WAS WORTH.

There is no subject upon which
the gossips of Paris have speeulated
more largely or been more complete
ly at fault than respecting the for
tune, in pecuniary sense, of the
late Nopoleon. "The Emperor has
died poor" ;" 1.-The Empress is well
off, " 1.-The Empress has not been
able to meet the late extraordinary
expenses. These, and hundred
other contradictory assertions have
been daily banded about from
mouth TO mouth. Now, I happened
to fall in the other day with what ]
called Every well informed person"
on the above subject; and making
some inquiries of him respecting it,
found as l anticipated / would in
the case, that he was yery cautious
as to what he said; and this, not from
unwillingness to speak out, but from
the difficulty of obtaining accurate
information. The probability was,
he said, that the public would "never
know exactly the state of the En-
peror's affairs; the Emperor hardly
knew it himself" But he told me-
that his own estimation of the En-
peror's means (and that estimation
is, / know, not likely to be very far
wrong) was thai he left behind him
disposable fortune of from 120, :
zoo, 900 to 125 900 ,0Ce franc. 4.
good deal of this, my informant
thought, would be realized from life
insurance effected in England; and
this latter, he assured me, had gen
orally been effected almost in spite
of the Emperor. or at least without
his taking the initiative in them or
being desirous of having them made.
They were pressed upon him, partly
by his wife, and partly by his e,acour
age, the latter of whom, especially,
were never fully alive TO the advan-
tage of his being erich in case OF
his own position changing and theirs
along with it. It seems proba5 bio
that the sale of the Empress jewelry
and other valuables in London, which,
some people suspected being only &
blind to pretend poverty, was III
reality required for keeping up these
life policies. The Empress's OWL
private income, derived from her
landed property in Spain, is suppos-
ed to vary between 1OJ, 600 and So
coo francs per annum, according to
the state of affairs in that distracted
country. Here in France, the Bona
parte cause is. as I have often before
told you, quite dead for the moment,
and can only be resuscitated wher.
recent events begin to be forgotten
and circumstances, not yet foreseen
arise in its favor.-Pdris Corr. 81.
Louis Republican.