davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
Wanted Immediately.
Tenement Wanted
Wanted.

DY young Swede IS years DID, situation on a
ID gentleman's place to take care of horses, drive
and make himself useful. Speaks English fiuently.
Address, P. A. N, Press Office. my1*lw
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
Wanted.

A GOOD and capable girl to do general house
IA work. Inquire at NO. %, CARLETON 81.
anr3O d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
To Let.

ID OOMS to let, furnished unfurnishei. No.
h Cotton St. second door from Free Street,
apr24 df
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

DY Gentleman and his Wife two unfurnished
ID rooms with board in private family. Central
part of city preferred. Address,
apr2Sd1W T. U. BOX 1882.
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
Fishing Vessel for Sale.

yVyHE Schooner Cora Greenwood Of Cape Porpose.
About 80 tons New Measurement. years Old.
Well found, and newly fitted for sea. VIII be sold
at a great bargain, to close up a concern. Address
at Kepnebunkport, Me-, SYLVESTER Brown,
Agent. "p-0"-"
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
BUSINESS CARDS.
DUNCAN. SHERMAN & co.

Nos. o a. II NASSAU ST., NEW YORK
Issue CIRCULAR NOTES and LETTERS OF
CREDIT for TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE AND THE
EAST, available in all the principal cities; also for
use in the United States, West Indies, &c. TELE-
GRAPHIC TRANSFERS to LONDON, PARIS,
CALIFORNIA, HAVANA, MEXICO, CHINA, JA-
PAN, &C. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and others
received ja7eod1y
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

A FIRST class wheelwIight to take the wood de-
IA partmenU IN carriage shop at Brighton Cor
ner two miles from Portland; several new carriages
wanted as soon as they be built, and prospect
of plenty of work. Enquire of G. W. BELKNAP or
ON the premises
Portland, April 26, 1873. apr27tf
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
TO LET.
TO Let

10 Let
nN SILVER STREET, over Bowling Alley room
" 40 feet wide, 100 feet long, suitable storing
Sleighs and Carriages, or work shop. Enquire Of
N. TARBOX, on the premises. ap27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04
BOARD.
Boarding.
Board

yEyWO Gentlemen or Gentleman and his Wife can
IL be accommodated with first class Board and
Rooms at No. 20 Brown Street. my19dd
The Portland daily press., 1875-05-04

ENOR family of three persons, house, with easy
II access to City Hail. having not less than rooms,
modern conveniences and good yard or garden. Fur
nished or partially furnished, shades and carpets.
Address, stating terms and location. until Wednes-
day 2Sth. at this Office EPHRAIM HUM: apr26N
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CT ASN's CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH STREET. NEAR
- Fifth havenue.-Sunday services and 10 80 A. " and
5 p NJ, and for deaf mutes at $3.50 p. NJ. Free
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
DRECTOKI rvK ADVEKTIsEKs.

AMUsENENTs- PAeE-First, second, third, fourth
hfh and sixth columns.
sfLiiIRDs-rssTr Pnsssisth EAshs'sS eola@n sEa"n
BoARDERs wANTED-ELEvKNIH PAGE-First and second
BOARD IYb LoDGN WANTEbHEIrVnST2 E iS n9Ps Pnes-
Second and third columns, and NINTH PAGE-Finh col
2A s7FH FOR EsssS ssT
rEESs Es! column and N1ATg P4esFgst column
,TJ s!SINHss rs 2gT fssth column
VII i nnan ssiAiE d A toh sAIk-sEcosp FAGE-first
CLERKS Sp fsi SPp'H Paor-Thd and
;Cdd22TTIIINGE ;d2THTSS Fish column Font,
coAsTwisE sTEAMsIIIPs-ELEvEs1H PAGz-Finh col
COUNTY, BoARp-ELryrNrm PAcr-Third column, and
pAYdiNG 1sfss Sos% p.asslxh column
DENrIsTRY-TwELyTn PAGE-Fifth column
HOUSES rs iET fTRSHsHEp AND uY
EUROPEAN rEAasniPs-EIEvEsrH PAeE-FOurth and
r4esss.h SGg%% 1mr and
,,, ;; P4GE1Fnh column
FURNIsHED Rooms AND APARTNEYTs TO, LET
PssTsecoOd and third Columns is '0'a"H anu NINTH
HELP WXYTED@FEa1LEs@T PAcr--sccond
HELP wHNTED-MALEs-TwH1F PAoE-Fourth col
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-Frnsr PAor-Thrd, fourth
hSTsEs E5oss ad wEShSsa9osp fsq9
column and Nnrn PAGEIhlrd and fourth columns.
LIFE INsURANCE-FIFrH PAGE-rhird and fourth col
JERSEY CITY, HoBoKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BER-
GEN REAL ESTATE FOE sALE-sEcoSD PAGE
LECTGRE sEAsoY-Nrs1u PAcE-sixth column.
LOST AND FouND-FIRsr PAGE-second column
MARBLE MANTELS-NrxTT PAeE~siSth column.
MMATTKIMQNlAI-EIGnrH ~ PAGE-First column.
MILLINERY AND DRESsMAKiNG--PIRs PAGE-sixth
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
MIsCELLANEoUs- EIGHTH PAer-First column.
SEW "A P%erIsixh column ,nn
NAIFRTr fScEFirst eonmn '0iu"
PiANoFoRTEs, oRdASs, &0.~NNTn PAer-sixsh col
poLITTcAI.-EIcuru PAcn-First column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs-
ouf OF TE GT9 FOR SALE OR
REAL Es ~ RF and
and third columns and NiSra PAGE-First column
REAL ESTATE WANfED-sEcoxD PAcE-Third column
RELIGTous NoTfcEs-FlnsT ' P1Gn-Frst and second col
REMOVALS -EIGnTu PAeE--Frst column
RESTAgR BEST BI RANTs-E5cHTn t-l rAeE1First column.
hHS Ar f1eszh 9o%
srUATioSs WISTED~M11Es- Ss1 @Ii TWELFTH PAcr-1nrd
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Frnsr PAcr-seccnd and third col.
sPoRTISG-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.-Fmsr PAcr-rhird col
sToRAGEzzFlqsr PAerzsxth column
SUMNER MISUNDERSTANDING PAcn-Third and fourth
rr sSuTps col ms and %S1 NS1a rAen-ii.a Solg%n
TE ~ LT TRFsT F0F shSFd spS@
Third and fourth columns, and Ninth PAGE-First col
TRAvEILEEs GUIDE-E1rvrsru pAox-Finh and sixth
UXFURSIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGI-fiith column, and NINTH PAGE-Third
WANTED TO PURCuAsE1FInsr PAeE-six.h column.
TEsTcnEsTER coUNTY PRoPEeTY FOR SALE OR
YACHTS TElMBoHTs, &CHFlnsT sG'Fl PAen-rh column
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

nEERF0OT DRIVING PARK
~ Trotting Monday, August 23, at 2is p. NJ.
Purse, 5000 closed with the following entTies:-
X. ". Atkins c. &. Silver Tail.
w. s. Thorns br Z. Phil O'Niel, Jr.
u. u. COTS br. IN. Lady Woods
q. Walkers br. m. Lady Annie.
W. McMahon's br. m. Sadly Mick.
Vim. Conners b. m. Edith.
A. q. Wilson's br. x. jim
Same day-Sweepstakes OF $3.50
q. p. Whittemore's b. m. st. Lawrence Maid.
q. H. Cooper's b. x Rob Roy.
George kuhne's &. m. Sleepy Kate.
w. b. Irelands G. Fly Away
wM MCMAHON. Proprie
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

NTME. A. DUvAL HAS JUST RECEIVED 4 VARIETY
vi of styles for Brides Bridesmaids and Recepci
Toets also the LElegance Panier Indispensable 4
tho new style of dress superior dessmskins speciality
S7S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

r osT OR STOLEN IN GOING FROM STEAMER
IL Daniel Drew, foot Of Canal TO No 200 Madison
street. Brooklyn, Pocketbook, containing $ll 20 in
money; check, No. H. Butchers and Drovers' Bank
for s25 by Miller Krebs check No SO, BY John H.
Plat Assignee counersgned by John Fitch Register
Bank New York, for $3 II, both order of White
Potter Paige Manufacturing Co suitable reward will
be given for leaving book and contents at No. 4lJ VIII
loughby avenue, Brooklyn Payment the checks has
been stopped.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
THE TURF.

A UCTION AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD EVERY
n morning and evening at Johns6n's Pool Rooms,
Of Broadway and Twenty eighth the
ming Race at Long Branch and every afternoon rrong
Springfield full returns received after each
the Regatta at Saratoga French pools open A. NJ All
orders attended promptly No connection with any
pool n BTwo French pool indicators each race
W. II. & +. 3. JOHNSON
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

-TROTTING AT SPRING VALLEY AUGUST ~, % AND
L 26-The purses have all filed Trvttng commences at
230 NJ Admission grounds asd grand stand 10
A. FCRMAN, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
$500 s|--4H-a I-I-s1i-11-1s-Il ii liI-i--
REWARDS.

tx REWARD WILL Re PAID AND no QUESTIONS
DJ asked for the 10 William street of the
leather Bag and Contents, lost from carriage Union
square, Friday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
DRY GOODS.

l.. SHAW,
54 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET near Sixth avenue
BRANCH STORE.
B64 Bowery, Fourth
The finest collection Of Human Cioods
tailed at WHOLESALERS prices. -
Satisfaction guaranteed goods
novelty received direct from Paris
THE SARATOGA CHIGNON, price SO
Chignons - and upward
Invisible Front Pieces on hand in largo variety from "
upward.
Price List.
Finest quality Hair Switches solid, not dyed
is inches ounce weight
% inches weight ..-..............
&c inches ounce weight
50 inches ounce weight 10
handsome collection Of Curls and Switches hand in
the shades low prices Combngs made up
25c and oOc by newly invented method,
put all way, 81 per
Ladies should not fail to call at newly opened esab
lshment 81 West Fourteenth street where all tho novelties
Of the season are displayed in great variety.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

~. The final clearing out sale
OF the
popular Dry Goods Store
OF
II. G. r. KOCH,
Carmine aud Bleecker strcOts
previous 10 removal
Sixth avenue and Twentieth sreek
The greatest bargains in
Dress Goods Shawls. Silks.
Housekeeping Linens,
Hosiery. Quilts. &C. &c.
The goods marked down prices that viii their
quick sale
The Lease and Fixtures OF this popular dry goods for
sale VIII be let for any respectable business.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES or CARPETS,
Oilcloths, Furniture, Bedding, Re-
at 5l2 and 5l4 Eighth avenue
corner ThirtysiNth street.
d. KELLY successor % H. o Farrell
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
M1LLINERY AND DREssMAKING.

A -MATSON WALTON SG2 BROADWAY, ABOvH
"a Union square have Just received the rs nportatioR
Paris Bonnets and English Round Hats from the leading
houses OF Paris and London.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

T oNG BRANCH RACES.
IL MONMOUTH PARK.
THURSDAY, August 26,
SATURDAY August %
THOMAS MURPHY, President.
W. F. RAYSoR, Secretary
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

GRAND OPENING OF AUTUMN STYLES At NINE.
VI DENoREsTS Emporium of Fashions. No. II East
Fourteenth street Wednesday, September l. Ready o3
the same day. Nine. Dcmorests What to Wear, pric-
II cents and the illustrated Portfolio Of Fashions prcf
10 cents.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SODA WATER, MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
n. Aes sparkling Wines manufacture Of complete
fits of Apparatus and Materials with full nsructons all
departments OF manufacture bong and dispensing; excu-
sve Rights in desirable territory catalogues free JOHN
MATTHEWS, First avenue; Twenty sixth and Twentysev-
enth streets New York.
The New York herald., 1875-08-22

T ONG BRANCH RACES.
u August "a 26 and 2s The New Jersey Southern regu-
lar lines leave pier = r., and As A. NJ. The elegant
ADELPHI will make the trip leaving lIarri-
10 o'clock West Twenty fourth 10 30 and
pier at IL A. VI. Returning leaves the Park 20 minutes
after the close of the w. i. sNEDEN
L
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19

forgetful of proprieties, in her great
weakness and need of friend.
"Kind my darling Blanchea" he
whispered. "Don't you know that /
love youl that have always loved you
ever since the first day you came to live
with us 2"
"Oh l wish had known it before"
she answered.
81 shall take you homo, Blanche, this
very day-home to Thanksgiving, dear.
How thankful am, too"
"But, Doctor John, do you not know
that my physician thinks / shall die?"
"He is an old fool. If you die,
shall, and don't look much like it, do
/, darling?"
That night, Blanche De Berri was in
her old room, Mrs. Dmyton sitting on
the side of the bed, and Doctor John,
with one of the invalid's hands in his,
on the other.
"But how did it all come about?" in
quired the lady.
81 opened your letter, mother, and
after / had read it, L rushed, and this is
the result. told her that had always
made love to her, and she was surprised
tnut Sic UluQ SO understand me. Ine
foolish girl had really believed something
entirely different"
The next day was Thanksgiving, and
Blanche was brought down to the dining
room, and placed upon the sofa, where
Doctor John waited upon her like the
baby she was.
"It's the fashion for all wanderers to
go home, Thanksgiving, isn't ite" she
asked, sweetly. "Truly, 1 never felt
that / had home till now."
cts home where the heart is, said
Doctor John, in an audible whisper.
"And how about the money!" in.
quired Mrs. Drayton, mischievously.
81 have never once thought of it" he
answered, "since read Blanche letter,
and knew she was in danger"
"Thank the Lord !" said the invalid
gratefully.
"Thank the Lord !" re-echoed Mrs
Drayton.
"Thank the Lord !" chimed in Doc
tor Johns rich bass. Who shall say thai
this was not a genuine Thanksgiving
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19
The Chicken Trade.

An eccentric negro has just ended
his career at Erie, Pa, aud his manner
of life is illustrated by the way in which
he raised market stuff One morning
he came along with his basket, went up
to stand where huckster was selling
dressed poultry, picked up a pair of
chickens when the owner was not look
ing, chucked them in his basket, and set
it down, then deliberately picked up an
other and inquired the price. Being
told he remarked, with apparent dis
pleasure, Il won't pay that much. Why,
look here holding up the basket with
the two he had taken from the dealer in
it, Il got them up here for great
deal less We'll, said the man, 'you
will have to go there then; / can't sell
them SO, and off walked our hero with
the poultry"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19


Let him who 'ats not, think he ests;
IT'S one 10 him ~ho lsst year said
q My neighbcr dimes on dainty sweets
And I on cosrser bread"
He who on sugar angels fares
Hath pangs beneath his silken vest
The rougher life hath few,r cares
Who lasts hath sounder rest.
II lean the body, light the wings;
His fancy hath more verge aud room
Who feasts upon the wind that brings
The flowers OF hope 10 bloom.
SO. II no smoking turkey grace
This day my clean but humble board,
I'll think what might have been my case
II rich, and thank the Lord.
No govt awaits my coming age,
No Dubious nose like lobsttr red,
To vex my temper into rage,
Or MI my days with dread.
Leave to the rich his roast and wine;
Death waits on him who waits tor all f;
The doctor will be tn r. by nine,
by twelve the priest will call.
Lord, in all wholesome moderate ways
Keep me, lest IL should hap me worse;
Teach one 10 fill his mouth with praise
Who never filled his purse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19
The Secret Of John Morrissey's Su ccess
A MAN of pith-The Alderman.
A CAPITAL sky-light-Th e moon.

Mr.. Morrissey, what is the secret of
your success in life 1t can't be because
you were a prize-fighter, for better pu.
gilists than you have died in the Poor
House."
Morrissey scanned his interrogation
closely, and then said:
eff l answer, you will not publish it
now?"
Certainly not" was the response.
Then" said Morrissey, 4" my word is
my bond. never refuse to help any
one who asks for aid, if it is in my
power. If find man disposed to be
my friend l tie to him with hooks of
steel, and if find man going out of his
way to do me or mine dirt, go for him
until he goes in the hole" Those who
know Morrissey best can best appreciate
this creed, and it portrays him out and
out. He won't lie, he won't steal, and
he never turns his back on friend or a
foe. Is it any wonder that he carried
the masses with him in square fight
against hypocrisy and deceitl There
will be many Senator in Albany this
winter that might well initiate his exam
ple.-Cincinnod Commercial,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19

BURNS AND ScALDs.-Soak a piece Of
linen rag in linseed oil, suspend it from
the tongs over q saucer, and ignite the
lower end. The oil which drops from
it while consuming should be applied,
when cold, with leather to the burn or
scald. If kept in bottle we'll corked it
loses none of its efficacy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19
Cotton Manufacture in the United States.

The number of cotton factories in the
United States in 1910 was reported to be
241, and the number of spindles estima-
ted at 90, 400, an average of 400 for each
mill. According to q report of COM
mittee of Congress, in 1915, $40, OOO,O 900
was then invested in cotton manufac-
lures, and 100000 persons were en-
ployed; 27,OOO,0O0 pounds of cotton
were consumed, producing $1,000, 900
yards of cloth, valued at S24, 800, 100.
In Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut were 165 mills, with 1890
spindles and it has been estimated that
the total number of spindles at that time
was 100000. Power looms soon after
ward coming into general use, the num-
Der of spindles increased to 1900, 900 in
1880, and /, $50, 900 in 1885. Complete
and trustworthy statistics OF cotton man
ufactures seem to have been first report
ed by the census of 1910. There were
then in the United States 1,240 mills,
with 2, 2S4, 631 spindles, and 129 dyeing
and printing establishments. These cs-
Establishments employed ~, 10 hands, and
produced goods valued at $40, $50, 43O.
The amount of capital invested was $751;
1O2, $50. The leading cotton manufac-
turing States were Mas sachusetts, having
27S mills, with Go, 095 spindles Rhode
Island, 200 mills, with SIS, Sl7 spindles
New York, III mills, with 211, $50 spin
dies and Connecticut 116 mills, with
1S1, 319 spindles. In 1850 there were
1,O94 mills in the United States in
1860, 1,O91 mills, with 5,235, 727 spin
dies and in 1870, $50 mills, with 7,132,-
AS spindles. -Anericdn Grocer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19

"SIEsTAcATE"-to take midday nap
is the last drop in the well of English
defiled. Mr.. Richard Grant w. is in-
clined to prefer "siest."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-11-19
THANKSGIVING.

Lay ont the earth In a sheet OF snow,
There is nothing at all TO harm below,
Whore men dream out the world together
And pansies sleep till pleasant weather.
The safest place in all the land
IL the narrow realm of the folded hand
Then THANKS 20 God. that hower will die
Twas made in time THASKsGIvISG by.
Breathe az II falls-prophetio thing :
"ThereNl be an April in the spring :"
Then THANKS TO God for a sister there
To stand ON Glorys diamond stair,
And rHANKs again, though go late
mother gone shall smiling watt
Sha breathe three names with reverent tone,
The Child's, the Virgins aud her own,
And lit the latch of Mercy's gGte
Rouse up the fire to a costly glow,
Til the maple parts and the rubies show
Swing back the curtain now ii ever!
And rich and warm the slender river
Shall cloaye Thanksgiving night in twain
As the mantle parted the old Red Main!
An, never fear-shine as IL will,
Enough is left to cheer us still.
Perhaps some wandercr going past
Who tried all sorrows but the last.
And wonders why he dares to live,
And thinks he has no thanks to give,
May see that glimmor on the ground
His old dead heart give glad rebound
IL looks so like the road Of gold
He trod himself in times of old
Look up and see Thanksgiving found.
Bring out the chairs from the empty wall
Where titful shadows used to fall
The shapes al father, sist I, mother,
OF slender sweetheart, friend and lTp'her;
No painted window half 50 fair
As the old home room with Its shadows there
No pictured hall at kings desire
Could n..tCh that group before the fire
Who never cast a shade beside,
But on that wall and when they died!
And some went up at break OF day,
some waited longer by the way
Let them who will thank God for light,
such shadows never made night!
Come one, come all, there yet Is room
Thanks be 20 God, from heaven to home
Is nothing but fash of light!
Wheel forth the table, a laden palm
Well all give thanks and wei sing palm
Some songs. old-fashioned. of Forever
That foated safe across the river,
No note lost out, no cadence gone,
That they warhled. died, and sang right on
The girls shall come in their white and blue
As if they broke Gods azure through,
Played truan; to the realms of light
TO be with us Thanksgiving night
The boys are thronging through the hall,
They've not grown old these years at all
Some marched away to muffied drum
But hing no shadows as they come
Without sorrow or sin
Fen death himself would let them in
O Sweethearts Comrades Welcome home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03
FIN4NCIIL IND COMNERCIIL.
The Markets

BALTIMORE. February 3.-Nirginia sixes, console
BALrsoKE, Felruary .s.-Cotton quiet, but very
strpug-lUw mlddlIngs. lelaliss. Flour dun aud
rod, 20 No. do, lis; No. do. lis; No. Do +,
is Penns, " ania red, l6al -, others unchanged
Corn guiet-southern white, 7Ga7s southern yellow,
7Sa59 western mixed, 75-s. Oats hrIner-southern,
.. .a0oi western white, o. aus western MIXED, 65so5
Rye dun, 95al.,,o Hay uuchanged., Provisions
shoulders, <aas =; clear rIb sides, leal0z Bacon
shoulders Sc clear rib sides. II alta hams, l4al5
Lard. l5sIaII1, for and refned. Butter dull
western tub and roll, 2ts2s Petroleum nTmer and
higher. s. s67f. Coffee duh and nominal. Whisky
duli and nominal. esI ss95Is Sugar dull ioy aI0i<
NEw YORK, February 3-Stocks active ana lower
Money, ga. Gold, l4h Exchange long, as7; short,
NEW YORK, February s.-Flour dun and droop-
ing; Wheat quiet snd unchanged. Corn duh and
LoxDox, February 3, l2.sD p m.-Consols, s2lis
g91s for money and account; Erie railway shares,
LvERrooL,. February. 3, le0 p; m.-cottou
9uiet and unchanged-mlddling upls nds 7s; mid,
middiins. uplands; nothing below good ordinary
LoSDcS, February go ?, m;-Ths rate s,,9 e
discount in the SPen mark. I ISr a. shfse % Ra9 ontns If Pills
land rate. Consols for money, s3Sas21s; for the
account, s2ssas2s<. Paris dispatches quote rentes
LTIRFooI' FsbrqaTy 8, 2.0p m:.cottOn;.Sof the
Se sses ms1s Ses TpsnSs sss nohns below o~
middiings shipped Janusry at Ii isd.: do do. de-
dTsras aSd ma NAY Sales on basis q
middline orleans; nothing below low middling
shipped February and March at 7x. Breadstuna
quiet.
LONDON, February Sit i the general opinion &C
the Stock Exchange that the OF discount Of the
Bank Of England viii he advanced TO morrow. Tho
amount of bullion withdrawn from bank on balance
today js f5s00o. Consols fos money, 9z1Sse21S for
ancorht ez1<ays. Paris dispatches quote rentes AZ
81 francs, "a ceniiines.
LONDON, February s., m.-Erie, 1si<.
ERANKFoRT, February 3--Bonds, 1861 :, 81.
LIVERPOOL, February SIS p. m.-COtton sales %
The basis OF mlddlIng upland, nothing below loS
middlnes, shipped March aud April, at I'D. ssiet
on the basis Of middng Orleans, nothing below good
ordinary Deliverable February, at 7d. spirits Pc
trOeum, y.
ANrwrRP, February 3.-Pe,rolsum, 271S franesf1r
hne pale American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-03

y NEW YORK HERALD SENsATIoS.-A
letter from san Francisco IN the New YORK
Herald of yesterday. purpOrting to aScrIba
Steinberger to the Samoral or Navigator :
Island, in the South Pacific, and further sup
porting the story by dispatch from BaltI-
more, his friends here desire 20 say that he j.
misrepresented in the Herald. He visited
the islands eighteen months ago as a special
commissioner OF the State department u
report upon their physical ami geographical
statistics, and performed that duty. While
his present trip is an errand that remains a
secret IL is claimed that there is no San DO
mngo scleme or any other scheme which
the President is concerned, or connected with
u. His sailing in the Pensacola from san
Francisco in company with King Kalakua
has 10 official significance, but was merely
a coincidence. As the statement comes from
a source that is assumed TO be authoritative
in regard 10 Mr.. Steinberger, we give him
the benefit OF ii without vouching for its
trutl-BQH American 81