davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
LOOK TO THE FEET.

s0NE TIITNGS CAN Sb DONE As WELL As OTHERS.
j. HART having returned from the Eastern cities
would inform his old customers and the citizens
orally that he has his Shoe Main
" the Branch Bank of the arss nn.st and
eec'ed stocks OF Seasonshe Fashionable BOOTS and
SHOES brought this city ogmpr5ing Gents Boo's Of
all kinds Gatrs OF all th1 different STYLES Youths sni Child
Mi-sss and shoes all kinds,
In'an's' shoes in abundance
lie his llso fine stock Of No. Red Sole Leather and Tay
lor's No. Oak. of Cincnnau.
ALsOB3 French Csif-ssins of different brands
fresh the Custom House in Sew York.
ALS0-Moroccos Living. Bnding.. Thread. Gus Percha
Web Laces Enameed SPLITS and in every other Kind OF
Material he used in Boots
shoes all OF which will be sold cheap tn. cheapest and
warranted rood.
srze force of good and experienced vorkmen
employed in manufacturing. which esales him 20
either for ehearnes durability with house
east Of the Rocky Mountains. Call and see.
my3i-tf ii. J. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

yYyl, REILLY,
LAW PARrNERSI HIP.

YAS G. JONES and JAS. T.. BLYTHE, Attornies ai
,J Law Evansville Indiana associated themselves
partners the psctce of the law, and will continus
TO practice this and the adjoining countes, and in the
supreme and District Court They design turning THEN
attention particularly land law. La short time they
will be prepared to give in few minutes an abstract
the title To almost any lot in Evansville or its enlarge
ments orin Lanasco, togethe with their professional
nj IN A, A, tue title ifIesired (jy25 dawu!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
HALL, DODDs & CO.'S
n n u Is a a. y - ESN
THOMAS CONYNGTON,
Al Z

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND
STATI0NER.
VVTOULD respe fuy inform his friends and the pub.
w lie generally that having purchased o. Msssrs
Rathbone d. wheeler their entire stock OF Books IL
Stationery he has owed his Book Store to the sani
lately occupied by them in No. l. Fosters Block corner
Of Main and First Streets.
The additions thus made his stock en- abes him tn
offer to his customers larger and better assortment
tnan has ever before been brought to this market con
sting I'm part OF, Miscellaneous School, Medical and
theological Books. Writing. Printing. Wrapping and
fancy Paper, az Foreign d Fancy Stationery of all
kinds All ofwhch will be sold, Wholesale and Retail
ai' ncinna. prices fact TO which he would call the
attention ofcountry merchants dealers teachers ana
Others being confident he make it to their interest
W 'oPurenase oi MIN. aug 25-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

WAR WITH RUSSIA
'H>O BLNKsMITHs, WHiTEsMITHs AND
n EVERY BODY ELSE.-RUN HERE III iving estab-
sned permanent Coal Yard Water Locust
aud alnu prepared sell quantities the best
RGH COAL low prices he bought be-
low the Fails All orders left the of Hornhrook
Churchill will be thankfully received AM puDcuay Attended
to by my3-Iyd&w A. J. HUfCHESOS & co.
aNRENCHC IOGNE. Double Extracts. Hair Oil. Brush
II es aad Combs, for sale at e2 A u FlsHbhS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

YINE subscriber has taken the above house. and has
entirely reatted and resurnished IT, and is prepared
To- entertain the patrons of the house in satis lc
manner. He has also rented the brick Stable. owned 10y
Mr. Peter Burke and has good stock of horses anu car
rages to let.
The stable large clean and we'll located, and good
are constant Particular attention
will be paid TO the care Of horses LEFT with him for Keep
ng and in respects, the public sha hnd the Sher
wood House "A good Hotel. GjyS-ul J. A. 8fERS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
ySNHE Partnership heretofore er.s between the sub
u scrber Ter the and 'ye of Mae LoheBs:ine.
Is this day dissolved by mutusl Lobenstne who
will continue the business the old stand will attend the
of all claims against the oil hrn and i'll ue the
Of he for that purpose All persons them
selves indebted the late requested make imme
diate payment. CHARLES W MACA
ANTHONY L0BENSTlNE.
a CARD.
HAVING withdrawn from the firm take this occasion
thanks for the Patronage beray bestowed 20
It, request of the TO late partner
Who will the business with undi visSr and
will always make himself worthy of the confidence
Of the people. ey2 CHARLES W. MACk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30

FUNEAa.-c Chests Choice Imperial;
II IL Caddies Extra Fine lmperia
Boxes do do:
Chests Choice Gunpowder;
II Caddies Extra Fine GuLPowder;
Boxes do
4 do do Young Byson;
Jus, rscsixsa AZ e25 COOKS.
aDORTE NOyIts, Money Belts. Flower Vases eeS orb
B.skets for sale at e2 "A. c. PUSEEE'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-09-30
CRACKERS At WHOLESALE AND

rJNHE undersigned constantly keeps on hand larg'
assortment OF fresh Water. Butter and sugar Crack
ers and also OF Soda Pilot and Navy Bread which be
iny manufactured Dy the latest improved Machinery
and are exceed in quality by any other manufacto
nv in the country large stock always on hand at IL!
shop on Water street, between Sycamore and VINE.
decII-tf j. SINZlCH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
DIE D.,

DIED-At Cheshire township Gallia county, on
Sunday morning, the I'd inst, Capt, PHlNEAs MATH.
Ews, in the o6th year Of his age.
His remains were deposited in the
grave yard on the farm of the late John
Bing, Esq, in Addison township, where
they were followed by numerous friends
and relations, and inferred with Masonic
rites.
The deceased was a native of the
State Of Massachusetts, where he resided
until his twenty third wear, during which
time he served as a soldier in the State
Line called TO quell "Shay's Insurrec
ton He emigrated to the Northwest
Territory in 1893 and landed at Marietta
with Wayne's troops, and for several
years resided there and at Belpre. part
Of which time he was fortified. with other
inhabitants. TO protect themselves from
the Indians. About The year 1902 he
came TO what is now GalIia County. and
located on The bank of the Ohio river. at
the eight mile Island. where he married
and raised large ond respectable fam.
lily Of children.
The deceased was among the pioneers
and first settlers Of the county, when all
was rude and WiH, and lived 10 see 1.-THE
wilderness bud and blossom as the rose"
Although the deceased lived to a "ripe
od age before the fell monster Death
summoned him TO his court it should mol
Aluer any that their term of probation
will be thus long extended, but should
serve to admonish that The King Of
Trrors" is sweeping the earth with
beasom Of destruction, for Joseph died
and all his brethren, and ahuAknEnen oil
tha generation" .. u A.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

c. E. BRooKs.-Eveybod knows ED., from Dan
to Besheba and all can testify to his superior knack
Of getting up something good to eat in the shape Of
Oysters Eggs etc. Groceries Of all kinds always on
hand.
]. R. DAY, dealer in Stoves, and Tmware, has late
ly re.fed his heretofore large establishment and has
enlarged his mammoth stock Of Goods. Call and
sec him, and you cannot help but be suited All Or
ders in Tin or Sheet Iron Ware, promptly filled.
H. W. WHITE, Dealer in Hardware and Cuttlery,
and Rifle Manufacturer, Broad Street. opposite the
American House, we would recommend to our read
ers He has constantly on hand large and excellent
assortment of Hardware. He has also on hand aud
will manufacture to order, as good Gun as can be
made in the State. If you don't believe us ask Gil
more or Sellers and if they don't understand their
business, then you may SHOOT us.
T. N. Howell, Esq, dealer in Furniture Of all
kinds, has his SIGN OUT at the corner Of Pearl and
Broadway and can always be found athis OFFICE. He
is ready to do Justice between man and man-in law
matrimony, Or in the way Of selling you superb lot
Of Furniture. The Squire is some -, well he Is
DR.. J. H. C. MILLER, dealer in Drugs Medicines
Dyestuffs, Patent Medicines, ETC., ETC.. We would
direct the attention Of Physicians and Others to him the
pioneer Of druggists, in this county, for genuine
article. The Doctor is always there too, which is
half the battle
R. HARDING, Book and Stationer, has constantly on
hand an excellent stock Of Books, Paper, etc. Call
and see for yourselves.
BANMsTER BRowN, Grocer, we are glad to SCI
is yet on Bunker Hill, driving away with might and
main, and has always on hand good lot OF Groce'
ries Dry Goods, etc. Ban, is one Of the pioneers o.
Jackson, and deserves q widespread patronage.
CHESTNUT L. SUTHERLAND, Bakers and Grocers
having just purchased the establishment one door be-
low Flowers Hotel, formerly owned by Joseph Ber
ry, will open a Bakery. Those wishing COOL
BREAD, con now be supplied, as we know them Il
be S. p in this line Of business.
VIM JOHNSTON, dealer in Dry Goods g. Groceries
has an excellent lot Of Goods on hand all Of which hi
offers at very extraordinary low prices
Next week we shall give a list Of our mechanics
their respective business etc. lf'there are any We
should miss if they will give us hintOf the fact we
will be most happy to give thema DEAD SHOT, at
some future period
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON, April 7.

SENATE.-Mr. Mason moved 10 90 in
to executive session; which was disagreed
TO.
The private calender was taken up,
and SO Senate and IS House bills were
passed. and 40 were postponed.
Mr.. Chase introduced a bill granting
land to the Cincinnati and Mackinaw
Railroad Company, which was referred.
Mr.. Dodge reported bill establishing
additional land districts in Minnesota;
which PASSED.
Mr.. Gwin said that on Monday he
would ask to be heard on the Pacific
Railroad Bill.
Mr.. Badger said that he would, on
Monday, ask the Senate to take up the
bill allowing credit on the duties on rail
road iron.
The Senate adjourned ill Monday.
HOUSE The bill empowering the Post
master General to contract for carrying
the mails between New Orleans and San
Francisco, according to the time occupied,
was taken up and debated TIL the expira.
ton OF the morning hour.
Mr.. Parker from the Committee on the
Judiciary, reported bill relating TO the
leonious burning of the steamer Martha
Washington. lie slrenuously urged the
importance Of the Government aiding in
the prosecution of the parties now await
ing their trial in Arkansas.
Finally. after further debate, Mr.. Jones,
Of Tennessee, objecting to the bill, it was
referred to the Committee Of the Whole.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
yAGKS0M STANDARD.

The TAX BILL-The Tax Bill repor.
ted TO the Ohio House of Representatives
by the Finance Committee, is substan,
TALLY the former bill, without change ex.
cept in the following particulars:
/. 1t does away with the exemption oI
fifty dollars.
2. 1t repeals the tenth and eleventh
sections Of The law providing for deduc-
lions on moneys and credits.
8. Taxes leasehold interests asperson.
al property, at their actual value In mon,
ey.
i. Fixes day certain, the fourth Mon.
day of April, for listing all personal prop
erty except that of banks and bankers
and other corporations which are requi.
red to report on the first Monday of May,
annually. The propriety that is reported
TO the assessor is fixed on the fourth Mon
day of Arpil, and that returned to the
County Auditor on the first Monday oI
May.
s. 1t does away with average estimates
of property for taxation by merchants,
bankers, manufacturers, &c.
+. Ii does away with valuations by the
Assessor and fixes the terms OF the oath
of the person listing property, with view
10 making the same less Objectionable to
individuals who may be scrupulous in re-
terence to swearing thereto.
7. 1t permits county Treasurers to visit
the townships as required by the county
| Commissioners.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
Portsmouth!

On yisit 10 Portsmouth not long SINCE wehad the
pleasure Of calling upon many Of the Wholesale as
well us Retail Merchants all Of whom appeared to be
doing profitable as well as rushing business. In
time, there is no doubt but that Portsmouth will be
the "Riyer City," Her business men possesses the
right kind Of spirit, and feel determined to keep up
with this progressive age Of steam aud iron. There
are but few tOwnsor cities in the Union that boast
Of q more push along keep moving set Of men,
The following orc among the few that we feel it our
duty 10 name;
Saltcr & Larimer, Of the Peoples Store, Front st
below Court, dealers in Fancy Dry Goods; Silks, &c
Their Stock il large and varied and altogether is one
Of the most extensive establishments Of the kind this
side Of the mountains.
r. lloyd g. Co., dealers in Boots, Shoes, Hats
Caps Trunks ETC. Front street. Their assortment is
large, and unequallcd as to quality and low prices
II. Lehman Clothier has very large and exten-
sivo assortment Of Spring Clothing on hands, which
he offers at extremely low prices.
D.
find in his usual happy good hmor. j. r. should
have every body friend and patron, for the very
good reason that he is friendly to everybody. Call
and see him at his store Market street. two doors from
front
C. Schlemm & Co., Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists and Chemists, Valley Block, Market street
These gentlemen having been engaged in this bust
ness for several years. in Europe feel confident in
their abilities as practitioners and Druggists. Their
Stock is large aud complete, to which, dealers are re.
specttully invited to oHumiPs Sec advertisement in
another column. 'iiI
N Goldberg & Co. S.SS%r p. ,,h,.dy. 7, made Clo-
thing, have constantly onRow do, % and splendid
Stock of Spring and Summer N.SS6ds, all Of which
they offer to customers, both wholesale and retail at
such extremely low prices, that no man can have the
least excuse in the world to go ragged Go and see
him and his goods, and don't forget to inquire for
the little dog,
White & Baird, Groces, Market street, opposite
the Market House, have opened large aud splen
did stock Of Groceries, TO which we would call the
attention Of those Of our readers that wish good and
fresh article. SEQ advertisement in another column
Willis & Ripley, have opened in connection with
their Restaurant, Mineral Water Establishment
and arc prepared to supply customers with large and
small quantities. We return our thanks for the
DOZEN received. and can recommend it as most
delicious Summer Beverage. Our devil says its just
the thing to wet printers throat and we are sure
that any thing that Printers like, must be good for
they are 40 accustomed to good things,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
FRANK WADE.

Our FRANK is a curious genius. He
pays no more regard TO Southern chval.
ry, than if there was not such thing in
the world.
Senator Norris, from New Hampshire
who is serving his last term in the Senate,
said 10 him the other day, in company
with number of Southern Senators while
discussing the Nebraska question.
NV ould you, Mr., WADE, if called up
on by Marshal Of the United States to
assist in catching a fugitive slave obey
the order?"
mol" said FRANK. "I'd see him in
n--in-Jericho, first !"
THAT" said Mr.. Norris, triumphant.
ly to his Southern friends, "is an eyi.
dence how little regard is paid to the law
Of the United States by these Abolition
Wings"
"WelI," said FRANK, "Nr. Norris,
would you help 10 catch a negro. il you
saw him running off,
"Certainly, would" said Mr. NORRIS,
with some trepidaton.
FRANK, turning to Senator Dickson, OF
Kentucky. wv ouId you, sir, if called up
on 10 arrest runaway negro, obey the
commando"
mo sir y said DICKSON. I'D see
him id first"
We'll" said FRANK, in his dry way
ii should not wouder,-when you can
get so many Northern men, like the gen.
llpman from New Hampshire to do ii
TOR you"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE, R. L., April Elm Wash.
ington county. VIM. W. HoPpin, (Whig,)
for Governor, has 1895 votes; Francis
NJ. Dimond, (Democrat,) 562; scatter.
ing 80. In Kent county, Hoppin has
833, and Dimond 664. The Wings have
carried this city by majorties ranging
from 200 10 1000. If the towns to hear
from come in as last yeur, the Wings will
have both branches of the General As
sembly.
Hoppin is elected Governor by the
people, but the rest of the ticket will be
elected by the General Assembly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

The NEBRASKA BILL.-The PennSW.
rama Enquirer says:
1t is probable the House Nebraska bill
will be reached about the middle Of this
month. 1t is intended when it is taken
Up to move as substitute. the bill orig.
inally reported to the Senate by Judge
Douglas, and try 10 get the previous ques'
ton sustained, when it is believed It can
be passed at once. do not think the
plan will succeed. Nebraska bills are
doomed for this session, at least.
DR.. Bailey. ofrhc National Era, thinks
there is great danger or probability, that
the bill will pass the House in some form,
opening the territories to slavery. The
fact that 90 members voted for forcing it
through without debate; that scme can be
by executive patronage TO vote for it, and
that some who voted for its postponement
are in favor ofits final passage, he reasons
is evidence that 1t may pass. 1t is there
fore incumbent on Northern people TO
keep up and get up all manner OF dem
onSiratons against it, II freedom is beat
en- in this contest, she may oack her
trunk TO look for home ,-JO' hal and
WSiter,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
Another New Furnace.

"Latrobe" is the name of new Fur
mace in Milton Township, six miles east
of Jackson G. H., three miles from the
s. & II. V. R. R, and on the line of the
Cincinnati, and Hillsboro' r. R; under
the name and style of McGhee, Austin,
& Co.; members Of the company, are
VIM. Nc Ghee, H. F. Austin, R. G. Hoff-
man, and H. s. Bundy, Of Jackson, and
V. B. Horton, of Meigs county.
Capital Stock 10000.
This Furnace is in the very heart of the
Iron region, well timbered. and contains
inexhaustable quantities OF ore and coal
The members of this company are gen.
temen of energy and ability, and possess
that -a-headative principle which brooks
of no delay. This is the sixth Furnace
Comu Rpized in this county, within
the = Id from present indica-
tidt Don be two more. The
nam already organized, and
under Wy are the Iron Valley, Mad
ison, Jefferson, Monroe, Cambria, and
Latrobc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

0rWe have in our possession document, signed
by number Of citizens Of this place aud on the road
to Chilcothe. and also on the GallpOlis road show.
ing the causes Of the recent mail failures at Gapo.
lis aud shows concasively that Mr. French the con.
tractor s entirely blamelcsS and also that we were
juStiiiable in defending him. 1t also shows up to
community, the ungentlemanly attacks made upon
Mr., French and ourselves, by the "GalGpolis Jour.
nal" We will give il next week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

A NovELTY.-The most extraordinary
operation we ever heard of. was perform
ed on Teusday by locomotive on the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad while
coming up through the farm Of Mr.. Da'
vd M'Mechen. A valuable COW belong.
ing to him, that was expected daily tc
have a calf, was on the track, and was
torn limb from limb the calf so suddenly
brought into existence being unhurt, and
still alive and DOING well. We doubt
whether there is locomotive in the coun
ty can beat that Wheeling Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
Connecticut Election. .

The returns indicate that the Wings
have carried the Legislature by a large
majority. There is probably no choice
Tor Governor. The Maine Law vote is
supposed to be within go per cent. as
large as the Wing vote. OF eight Sher'
ifs elected, Wings have been chosen,
and probably 8 more, As far as heard
from, only Democratic Senator is elec-
ted. The Wing majority in New Haven
averages about TOO votesi last year it was
x,lu OeI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
M a r. II LE D q

MARRIED-on the Sd inst. by T; N. Howell, Esq,
Mr.. HENRY P. NOEL, and Miss AMANDA BRooSs,
all Of Jackson county.
On the 9th inst, by Rev. J. T Holiday, Mr.. WILL
LIAM VAUGHN and Miss MARGARET MCDANIEL, all
Of Jackson county.
On the 9th inst, by W. S. Schellenger Esq, Mr..
JUGURTHA LAoKEY, of Franklin tp., and Miss CHAR
LoTTE f. ARTHUR, Of Jefferson township, all of Jack
son county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

ROBBED HIMsELF.-A Mr.. Hise, oi
Jackson township, who us we are inform,
ed, had sold his farm short time since,
received his money, 81 O0Oi in gold on
Thursday evening last, and putting it in
to a carpet sack which he hung upon his
bed post, went to sleep. In the morning
the money and sack we're gone-all he
had in the world. TO add to his misfor.
tune, too, he had contracted for another
farm, and was to pay for it the next day.
During The day, Friday the carpet
sack was found in hollow poplar stump,
near his barn. with the pocket book in ii,
but no money there-the thet had Sc.
cured what he wanted,
On Friday night, Mrs. Ilise was ava.
kened by her husband getting out Of bed,
II went to the barn. and alter searching
a little while came out with the money in
his hand. and went 10 the stump where
the carpet sack had been put.
She now awakened him, when 10 his
great JOY he found that all was not
lost.
He had doubtless, willie in his sleep be.
come uneasy about his money on the first
night. and got up and hid it, the second
night, fearing il was not secure where II
was, he was removing il to more secret
place. Fortunately for him. his wife de.
tected him in his somnambulastic wander.
ing, and saved their all.--Greensbwg
Ind Press.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
LATER FROM EUROPE.
~-NNNo.~-O~N-~.~.~O~~-~-~ ~-~-~.oJ~O~.~-~-~IoO~-~~~o
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
EUROPA
DECLILE IN BREADSTUFFS.
POLITICAL AFFAIRS UN CHANGED.


POLITICAL AFFAIRS UN CHAN GED.
NEW YORK, April 8, P. NJ.
The steamship Europa, with Liverpool
dates to the 25th ult., arrived at her wharf
this afternoon at o'clock.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Breadstutfs market has been char
acterized by an increased disposition to re.
alize. Wheat is neglected at decline Of
I'd. The quotations for Flour vary, but
the average would be about for Western
canal, 33s. 3d., Ohio 35s., and Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 34s.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The political affairs Of Europe remain
unchanged. The fear of war produces a
general dullness in the markets. The re-
ply of the Gear to the ultimatum of Eng
land and France has not yet been received
The London Globe states that Russia con.
sents to recognize the neutrality of Swe.
den.
The Prussian people are earnestly Pc
titioning the government to join the West
ern Powers, but it still hangs back.
Austria seems to act in concert with
the western powers, though not as yet, in
any decided or definite manner.
We have nothing later from Omer's
camp on the Danube. An english and
a French trigate have gone TO destroy a
Russian stockade at the mouth Of the
Danube.
The Cars written refusal had moi
come to hand. 1t was supposed he would
not send a categorical reply, but would
say he would accept war if offered.
The Greek revolution yet lives, but Ve'
ry languidIy.
The Cunard steamer Cambria, sailed
on the 25ih from Liverpool for Kingston
to ship more troops. The Cunafd steam
er feneriffe. was to sail for Malta, with
a part of regiment.
ltis said that the French loan subScrip.
lion now reaches 400.000,000 francs.