davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-11

GS~rr. Hostetters Eitters have received tine
warmest enconiums fron- the press and the people
throughout the Union. Asa valuable ionic for the
cure of Dyspepsia, fistulency, Constitution. and
general debility, 1t cannot be approached.
Every day Of its great Eject chron-
icled through public journals. There il nothing
equsl to the enjoyment which the afflicted expe-
rience when using this valuable specific. Its mild
tone, its sure and vigorous action upon disordered
stomach, ard the cleansing of the entire human
body, should recommend it to all classes CT our
community. All that will be necessary TO convince
the skeptcal OF it's healthy effects, il to try bot
tie OF IL.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally
everywhere.
Sold by P GIBBONS, A. J. WILKINSON, BARTLETT,
KAYE & Co., and j. DRADxs.
July y. '60-dAw f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
From the Mines.

The correspondent of the st. Louis Dem
ocrGt, whose statements are generally con-
sidered quite as reliable as those of any
other letter-writer at the diggings. thus
speaks of the business and prospects of
mining this season:
"There have been about a hundred leads
in all discovered and prospected within a
radius of five or six miles from the centre
of Gregory Diggings, from many of which
fortunes have been made, parties, in some
cases, last season, taking out $13 and $50
in the single pan, from rich pockets, OF
rather crevices.
"There is, whereabouts, at present, as
much quartz rock on and piled up ready
for crushing, as l believe one hundred
quartz mills can get through with next sum
mer.
80 "Quartz rock has been found last week
which yields one dollar and a half to the
pound weight of rock. From $500 TO $500
per cord is the generally estimated value OF
quartz, at present. $500 has been obtained
in certain cases out of a single cord. Quartz
claims Of one hundred feet range at present,
in cash prices, from $500 to $4,000
Gregory's Diggings, thus far, are about the
principal and most prominent quartz bear
ing sections. Men who have the capital to
take good quartz mills here this summer,
will most inevitably make fortunes by using
them themselves or grinding for others. at
the prices, which at present are one-half the
proceeds. A strong steam quartz mill would
prove, in itself, the best lead the owners
could wish for
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
COUNCIL GROVE, K. T.
Great Sale of Town Property!

THE public are hereby notified that the Council
- Grove Town Company have determined upon
iGsPUBLIC SALEsof one or two hundred choice
business lots. few viii also be offered suitable
for private residences
CoUNc1L GROVE is situated upon the Great Santa
Fe Road, one hundred and thirty miles from In
dependence or Kansas City, Mo-, and about one
hundred from Atchison, and one hundred and
fifteen, from Leayenworth. 1t Is the county seat
of MeFrss county-is situated on the western bank
of the Neosho river, and is the great Quitting
point for New Mexico and the Plains. Over one
being sold annually in the place. During the past
season there passed through this place, to the va
rious river towns, 1000 wagons, 429 horses, ia
oxen, 5316 mules, 81 carriages, and 25O0 men, en-
gagged in the New Mexico trade. They transport
ed ACROSS the Plains over 9 500 tons of freight
This trade is fast centering at this place, making
Council Grove the great depot for the trade of New
Mexico, Pixies Peak, California and the Plains
The W yandott, Olathe and Council Grove, Law
renee and Fort Union, st. Joseph, Topeka and
Fort Union Railroads center at this place, making
this eventually the great city OF South western
Kansas, and really the most important point in
Kansas. What we need now is merchants, traders,
mechanics and business men of all kinds, to sup
ply the demands of the. place. To supply this
demand, the Town Company have determined to
sell one or two hundred choice lots, comprising
some of the best business lots In the place. The
Sale win commence Saturday, May 5, 1860
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash down, the bal
anee in one and two years. Warranty deeds made
as soon as title is secured from Government.
The above sale is positive, and the lots viii be
sold to the highest bidder.
small sum invested here now will soon be
worth hundreds and thousands of dollars.
T. S. HUFFAKER, President
II. CONN. Secretary Town Company.
CouReil Grove, X. T., March Is, 1850 [136w3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
Admlnistrator.s Notica.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
IN istration have been granted the undersigned
on the estate Of Eleanor Ausgrave, lateof Madison
county, deceased, bearing date january 81. 1890
therefore, all persons having claims against said
estate are required to present them for allowance
within one year from the date of said letters or
theysmaS be precluded from any. keneft of such
estate and, if not presented within three years
from the date of said letters they will be forever
barred = WESLEY PEARSON. -,
l3S . = Administrator
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
Fruit Trees J

WE would respectfully call the attention of
w the citizens of Breckenridge and adjoining
counties to our stock of Fruit Trees we have
trenched in and for sale at Emporia, and now
ready for delivery, Our stock consists of Apple.
Pear, dwarf and standard Cherry, Peach. Cur
rants. Goosberry, Blackberry. Raspberry. Pie
dented low prices, for cash, or in exchange for
flour, stock or produce. To those of whom we
we have already obtained orders, we would say,
call and get your trees at your earliest convenience
as the season has now arrived for setting out.
BIGSBY & MOON, Ag'ts.
Emporia March 8, 1850 l34w4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07

''H1sroRIcAL QUESTIONS. The Repnb-
lican papers have been circulating the fol-
lowing :-"Who settled Virginia John
Smith. Who unsettled Virginia ? John
Brown The author of this production
doubtless imagined that he had ''got off a
good thing" but Southern editor asks in
reply, "Who settled John Brown? Viz
ginia. ''-E1. e7~Fa
1t might be well enough further to in
quire, Chow many John Browns, at half
a-million apiece. would it take to LAY out
Virginia % aaT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
An Act for the Encouragement of
Wool Growing,

Be Il enacted by the Governor and Legislative As
SernbIy of the Territory Of Kansas.
Section /. That all sheep in this Terri
tory, owned by the citizens thereof, and all
lots, fields. pastures, barns and sheds en-
closed or erected for the exclusive protec-
ton of sheep, are hereby exempted from all
taxes whatever. E.
Sec. 2. This Act to take effect and be in
force from and after its passage. -.sI
Approved. February 25, 1860:
I, Hugh S. Walsh, Secretary of Kansas
Territory. do hereby certify that the fore
going Act and supplement are true copies
of the enrolled laws on file in my office.
In Testimony whereof have hereunto
90, signed my name, and caused the
}sEAL seal of the Territory to be affixed
49, Done at office in Lecompton, this
18th day of March, 1860. 40
HUGH S. WALSH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
Farm for sale

A FARM of 200 acres inioae of the best and
% to o acres timber, living stream of water
running through it, also number of living
springs; about thirty acres under cultivation i; q
good house, stable, and other &outbuildings. For
particnIaFs. apply at die Office Of ssa ~
March 6. E. P. BANCROFT, Enpofia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07

Arrivals and Departures of Mails at and
from the EmpOria Post Office.
lawrence Mail arrives Saturdays at =. M
Leaves Mondays at A. N.
Topeka Mail arrives Tuesdays at r. n.
Leaves Wednesdays at 6 n.
Butler (Mo.) Mail arrives Wednesdays at 10 A. N
Leaves Thursdays at IL n
Fort Scott Mail arrives Saturdays at 10 Il.
Leaves Mondays at IL N.
Weekly mail to Plymouth, Toleda and Cotton.
wood Falls, west; also the Baysrd, Eldorado and
Chelsea, south.
Office open Sundays from A. NJ to 3 P. n.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
EstraYed.

EROM the subscribers camp. three miles north
- of Emporia, Friday, March 23d, white
branded on the left hip. A liberal reward will
be given. [l3swl FRANK VAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
Prices Current.
Emporia "a arket


CORRECTED WEEKLY.
FLoUR-Extra-S uperfne, a IS per cwt
BEANs-$2,25 4"f-sa
PorAroxs-75
AppIEs-Dried, s. 90 per bushel.
PEAcHEs-Dried. 81 90 per bushsl.
CRAcKERs--ls cts PssHbsT 4 Y
BUrrERAl5 - GO g' - : -, 49,
EGGS-S
CHErE-2O
SUeAR-Brown, 1919 cts per b.
REoE4S@IO 20 ss&s &AAz- - / q
TEAs-50@$1
CoFFEE-I625
CoDFlsH-12m
WHITE FHH-l5. =" - -
Mackerel-No. /, Is
MoLAssrs-per gallon IS ct cts
.0n-Linseed, 4 20 ! 81 Z 81 I
BErr-s@lo cts. per Ii.
TALLow-l0 60
FosR j. 7s@s 50 = 100 ihb..eoa aooa $40
ToBAcco-3O@75
SALr-per sack of 200 lbs, 81 IS
Dairy, 5000 cts per sack.
CASDLEs-Tallow, 90 cts. per ID.
soAp-lo@ sgsE% cts 81
PowDERNBRstipg. 4oe * I
LuaBEn-s25 60@s56 90. ass2 alsow
SHINeLEs-$4@4 50 per thousand.
bss e4asslla cts per pne afr5o azz
GIAss-sxlo per so feet. SO
IOxI4 a.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07

Blanks.-Deeds. Mortgages, Bonds and Deela,
yations for sale at this Office in any quantity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07

Single copies of The News in wrappers for sale
at this Office, at five cents per copy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07

For Justices..--Blank subpenas, Executions
SIMMONS, Warrants, Recognizances, &C., for sale
at this Office.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
Bedsteadsf

YTHe subscribers are now offering for sale Bed
i stesds at prices ranging from s. so to S. so
Call and examine, at The News Building.
s s.sfosss s4s-5sss5a - RANDALL & JONES'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07

per cents; each subsequent insertion
ssnts one dollar One fourth column
rss months 10 COZ % &C. One half
cal three mos II 80. AL
ss,t ana frsign paid
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-04-07
Taken Up.

.DY the undersigned. living six miles south of
ID Waterloo, on the 18th of March, a small iron
gray PONY, having been branded on its left
shoulder but so long since that the letters cannot
be made out. The owner is sreauesteds to prove
property, pay charges, and take it away.
I38w3E lfAzSf sk& SAMUEL c. POUND.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17
General Insurance Agency.
COR. SECOND AND MAIN

LyIME, LAKE. RIVER AND LIT II In.
l. eSURANGE promptly attended 10 1T this Office.
Better and more IrDEAAIrY can be given 1t this
Agency than any othcr in this city, and less trouble
after = loss.
4Efna Insurance Co., Of HEREFORD, Conn.,, 42,o3O,48
Home Ins1rancs Company, Of New Fork, Last SIS
North AmsricGn In. Co., Hartford, Conn, 100000
1s ~. ss-- .-:.:--.cs c., E-ss,., S.c,Sss
pArni1 Fire Inss,ancs Co., Of NeU Fork, 200 600
LoYflldrd Fire Imsuy6nce Co., New Fork, 26A 900
Monf1uk Fire Insurance Co., Nero Fork, zoo, 600
Connecticut Mutual Life In. Co., Hartford, 3,0oOk23
~-A. w. GRIFFITH is authorised to receive
applications for all above Companies
- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Factories,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at -
low rates - other Companies who pay their losses
III. B. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Office corner a and MAX Sta, Keokuk, Iowa.
Jan. z, 80 dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17
EDWARD DEANS,
% APER AND LOR,

Second-st., between Main and johnson streets.
KEOKUK, IOWA.
LIVERY description Of Cloths and Cassimeres
II constantly on hand and out and made up into
garments In astyic unsurpassed In the city.
N. B.-Boys Clothing cut and made In the latest
and best styles. [dsc20-dlyl
Keokuk Bran ch Bank stock Ter sale.
Az SHARES Of the Stock Of the State Bank
1tU Branch at Keokuk. for sale. Apply Ut the
Banking House of Il. X. Lore h Co.
Jan. 8, sod JOHN q. FLOYD.
HHAS. RRADE'S new book, "A Good Fight"
~ and other Tales by Chas. Reade, for sAls BY
dsel5d OGDKH, BR0WNELL b co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17
TrtbuIntions abo nj speaker.
IT,


The contractors for constructing the Pub
lilo Works, for which Congress failed to make
appropriation last session, are here in force
to urge upon Congress the necessity Of i'm
mediate organisation, that payments may be
made for material delivered under their va
rious contracts; they arc said to be suffering,
even more than the mail contractors.
An effort is being made to night to con-
centrate the Democratic vote upon Mr.. b.
teller. 1t is said assurances have been given
that 81 Democratic votes can be thrown for
him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17
From Boston.

Bosros, Jan. l4.--W. Fl. Forbes, student
at Harvard College, ives to-day held to bail
in 5000 for bis assault on officer Hilton
lie gave the required bail and left for homo.
G. q. Greene, editor of the Post, RENTED
$500 to the Mayor Of Lawrence to-d day, to aid
the sufferers there. The money was contrib
uted by the Suffolk Club. The Traveller an
nounees the failure of Phillips & Mosely,
hardware dealers on Broad-st., with large
liabilities
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17


EDS. GATE CRY; In publishing extracts
from your New York correspondence, in the
Gate City of the 4th inst, you should have
made the figures 1856, instead of 1866.
Then, as now, every garden spot on Manhat-
tan Island, and every little farm, was laid off
into CITY lots of 24St Loo feet, and sold at ex-
trayagant prices / will mention one opera
ton which came under my immediate obser-
walton. A piece of land on the east side of
the island, near Harlem, was offered for sale
in the spring of 1885, land broker OBJ
tanned the refusal Of it for specified time
for $780, 900. lie soon found four or five
gentlemen who gave 81, 900 for the privilege
of purchasing it at 100000. They had Il.
re- surveyed, and gained thereby three acres
By including portion Of East River, which
made about 30 acres instead of 27. This
was great item. 1t was laid off In lots,
photographic maps were made, and great
sale Of lots advertised to take place at the
Merchants Exchange, in Wall-st. The day
Of sale came, but the lots did not co.
After the payment OF about $50, 1000, the
purchasers were relieved from the payment
Of the balance BY the discovery of defect
in the contract, and the property fell back
to it's original owners. And at no time after
that, for fifteen years, could the same land
have been sold for $40, 900, although there
was fine mansion upon it, which cost SIS, >
900. But this is only one case In q thousand
of the same kind. But most OF the present Oh
orators seem to have no recollection Of those
times. A number Of gentlemen who are in
vesting in real estate have spoken to me
about this calculation as to the time when
ali the lots on the Island will be needed for
improvement, and there can be no increas
OF lots, etc., and when informed them that
the very same calculations were made q
quarter of century ago, they seem sur
prised. There ia certain to be reaction
here in real estate bat oil those who are
able to hold it for term Of years may not
loose money. There is always plenty OF
money here to loan on real estate in the CITY,
at some price. Business has been dull here
for the last two months. think there 10 be-
ginning to be a better feeling towards the
West. There 10 one thing certain, II the
merchants Of New York should have no more
commerce with the West, they will have to
quit their marble stores and palatial resi-.
dences. The Wost, once out of debt, can
do better without New York than New York
can do without the West. With the smiles
Of Providence, giving Iowa bountiful har-
vests for few years to come, predict for
her better position financially, and greater
and more general prosperity, than most Of
the western States will enjoy. The leading
railroads Of Iowa will all be made in req.
sonably short time. The Keokuk, Fort Des
Moines 4 Minnesota Rairoad--the great road
of Iowa-will be completed to Eddyville
within the year 1860. A contract for iron,
as favorable as the contractors have made for
this road, has not been made in New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17

GTThe Washington correspondent of the
Herald, writing on the 29th, said:
''Mr. Douglas visited the House day,
and was warmly greeted by Mr.. Keitt, al
South Carolina, with whom he had long
private interview. 1t 10 observed and CON,
mented upon that be has made q marked
change in the political company he keeps
since the Winter Of 1878, when he was
fighting Lecompton. Then be selected Re-
publicans, in spite OF Southern Fire eaters
now be reveres the practice. 1t is stated to-
day, upon high authority, that the majority
OF the Northern delegates to Charleston will
DO anti Douglas. There are many prominen,
anti-Lecompton and anti-D ouglas Democrats
here who rejoice at the facts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17

HAVING . contract for the entire yield OF the
Ii sLAUGHTER COAL MINES,
/ am prepared 10 to furnish this superior coal to
customers In any part Of the city, At short notice
Also, supply Of the best Lawrence Coal.
WOOD FOR SALE.
100 Cords best quality Of Hickory Wood.
100 (" seasoned Oak
Orders for Fence Posts, and dimcn sion Oak Lum-
Der generally, filled with dispatch.
few New York and Bostsn Railroad Tickets for
sale ct reduced prices.
JAMES BROWN. Agent,
Office on Second-st., between Main 4 johnson.
NA~Orders With the money accompanying them.
left with X. Warnock At the Stable corner af Main
aad leth streets, win be promptly attended TO-
ianI5dSf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17
Mandatory Destroyed.
MIDDLETON. CT

MIDDLETON, CT, Jan. IA.
Pemeacha Mill, occupied by several differ
ent companies for the purpose Of manufao-
turing sewing machines, britannia ware,
&C., was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss $l5 ,000-partially insured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17

for many years. Batpatienoe, strong nerve,
determined will and plenty of money are re-
quirsd to build railroads. With this rosd
completed even to Eddyyille, the future
growth and prosperity Of Keokuk cannot Do
doubted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17

0I 0osuaa Souhss 1iakuss GhiiSu ING hktentiOn
OF the House nine times, and once he spoke
ffty minutes. The speech was on motion
TO print $500 copies Of Gov. Kirkwood's In
augural. Clagett was exceedingly mad over
the Governors sharp thrusss at the dema-
gogues who, like Clagett, would basely per-
vert the John Brown affair to the damage OF
the Republican party. He rayed and tore
like a mad bull, making his voice heard even
in the Senate chamber.
Clay Caldwell viii probably reply to him
this afternoon.
close for the mail. II.
DIS MorNEs, Jan. 13, 1860.
Both houses were engaged yesterday af-
ternoon in routine business, and both made
progress in getting into regular working or
der. The Democrats continued their efforts
TO forestall and impede the business, but the
Republicans. having got the hang of the
ropes, managed things themselves, and a
leading Democrat was heard last night to
complain that all the motions on his side
were referred or disposed of in machine
like way.
Clagett was on the floor yesterday % times
by actual count. He is determined to be the
Democratic leader. Yesterday MIR. Goodrell
(Rep.) incidentally remarked that it was I'm.
derstood that Gov. Baker had been selected
or recognized as the Democratic leader
Clagstt popped up and Indignantly repealed
the insinuation, and said ssthe Democrats
did not recognize leaders-they were all
leaders," The House was highly amused.
A joint caucus was held last night, and the
reelection OF Air. Harlan was unanimously
agreed upon. The election will be held to-
morrow.
The caucus also agreed to elect State
Printer on Tues day, Jan. Oath.
The standing committees have been APP
pointed in both Houses. In the Senate the
chairmen of the various committees are as
follows: Judiciary, Rankin; Federal Rela-
tions, Wilson of jefferson Schools and Uni
vcrsities, Bower; Agriculture, Anderson /;
Railroads, MCPHERSON; Banks, Thompson !;
Internal improvements, Drummond; Claims,
Angle; Charitable Institutions, Davis of
Clinton; Public Lands, Brown; Public Build
lngs, Davis of Polk; Township and County
Organization, Powers; Roads, PattIson ;
Military Affairs, Hagans; Elections, Scott !;
New Counties, Kent; State Library, Watson;
Incorporation, Lewis; County Boundaries.
Henderson; Commerce, Reiner; Engrossed
Bills, Hastings; Enrolled Bills, Sharraddan.
Resolutions, notices of bills, motions to
print copies Of the Messages, Reports, &c.,
and the question of subscribing for newspa-
pers, we're the order of the day this fore
noon. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17
somInnry Destreyea.

OXFORD, o., Jan. IA.
The Western Female Seminary was burned
to the ground this morning. Teachers and
pupils all escaped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17
RY When Gov. Seward emit

When Gov. Seward entered his gate
way, and was standing within it, all the cler-
gymen of the various denominations in Au-
the power Of speech. lie entered his house
in silence. Among the very many pleasing
incidents in his reception, was an evening
visit Of congratulasion from thirty little
girls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-17


The Hungarian arrived at Portland on the
l4.h. The following items comprise every
thing Of interest brought by her.
LONDON, Thursday.--Col. Cadegan, at
tachee OF the British legation at Piedmont,
has been ordered TO proceed to the head
quarters OF Gen. Fault, Of Bologna. 1t ia
considered new proof of the interest taken
by the British Government in Central Italy.
At 10 reported in Paris that Mr.. Guizot ID
engaged in pamphlet on the temporal
power Of the Pope.
ITALY.-Advices from Turin say that the
French pamphlet, entitled the Pope and Con-
gress, caused an immense sensation through
out Italy.
ViEsSA, Wednesday.---A telegram from
Prince Metternich to Count Reichberg, says
Count Walewski declares to the diplomatio
corps OF Paris that while he remains at the
head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the
pamphlet entitled the Pope and Congress,
should not be considered the programme Of
the French ministry.
The Pays contains an article, signed NJ. de
Cassayne, which says that the pamphlet en-
titled the Pope and Congress, has been
wrongly interpreted by the newspapers. He
says the pamphlet does not propose to de-
prive the Pope Of the Legations, but only
advises him to admit of the present state OF
things and psoclams the necessity of main
tanning the temporal power OF she Pope. NJ.
dc G. adds: The pamphlet annar-- :~~11f to
| announcing an opinion which the Congress
will decide, and ever after that, the Church
will remain full and entire.
FRANcK.-The Paris Constitutional says
the London Times 10 Correct in considering
the pamphlet entitled the Pope and Congress,
az political expression of good understand
ing and Cancellation between England and
France, and congrstulates itself on the re-
suit. Ii says further that France far from
intending the destruction OF the temporal
power of the Pope, will, on the contrary,
consolidate it.
A telegram from Rome confirms the pre-
vious report that the Pope refuses to be rep
resented in the Congress, Cardinal Antoneili
having notified Count de uramont to that eff
feet.
The Great Eastern affairs remain in statA
quo, pending an arbitration between Scott
Russell and the Company.
The Minister Of Finance at Rome has been
obliged to sell two millions francs consol-
dated funds.
Government has abandoned the prosecu
ton Of Montalembert, for his recent pamph.
let on the Pope.
Advices from Japan confirm previous re-
ports that the Embassy for the United States
would leave in February with large retinne
OF subordinates.
Confidence is increasing between the Ja-
panese and foreigners.