davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
THE hEWl-

The dispatches bring the gratifying intelli.
gence Of tho capture Of Branchvile by Con.
Sherman without resistance. Corps are de.
mons,rating simultaneously againt Charles.
ton, Columbia and Augusta, which places
are said to be isolated ard cut off from tho
possibility Of rccei"ing reinforcement.
Aside from the above therc.is. no very i'm.
portant news, though there are matters Of
interest to chronicle, but our annual Re-.
view" crowds out everything else.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17

Total No. cars shipped, .....1ol
There being l6 head TO the car makes the
total number OF cattle shipped 1916, and
these At N average weight sf1.on fbs Civ.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17

Total amount bought, ......75 .043 lbs
The average price PAID in GA was SO cts.
per b, making the amount paid for the aboxe
quantity Of wool, $60,O34 40.
POULTRY
There we're bought and shipped during
the year 6S,lso lbs, the average cost of
which being 10 cts. amounts to sass.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
Leather, Harness and eaddIorv.
Boots and Shoes.

n.u, WHOLESALE.
Mems custom made kip boots per case s68 90
n, . ca'f " - % Go 0of'.s0 90
SYs, =, KIP 8 g 80 00Gt5o 90
WINS WINS coptip' " 32 o." 81 co
""uenS call oais. per pair 90 - 2 50
''''es so" 2G0
Mems custom made kip boots per pair on. IN
Mems custom made calf boots per par q oD. O I'M
Boys custom made kip boots per pair q Il " 90
Youths custom made copper tin boots Gf, :, 3 IN
moinei's custom mace caf haimorals $50" 8 25
Misses custom made calf balmorals Sh a. . "a
Child's copper tips calf shoes ... / 90" / Ok
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
A CAR ID.

Whereas, misunderstanding has existed
between the undersigned and Boss & Walk.
up, in regard to -four consigned to them by
mo; now therefore, upon examination Of
their books and my receipts, am fully sat.
is6ed that thor accoun. is correct, and ex.
oncrate them fully from all blame in the mat.
ter.
B.M. REEVES
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17

Total shipments, $1,000. / ,052 ,oSS
TABLE SHOWING TIE AMOUNT AND VALUE Oh
shIPMENTS AND HOME CONSUMPTION.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
LIVE HOGS

LIVE HOGS $3.50
Shipped during the year 81 cars,-5o hogs
to the car, and averaging 200 lbs. each, Civ.
ing total weight Of $4,000.
A csreful estimate shows that not less than
400, COO lbs. were used during the year for
home consumption, which makes the grand
total Of dressed and live pork bought in this
market in 1864 as follows:
Dressed Pork shipped, 49,. Il 1878, 537 lbs.
Live Hogs ....... $4,000 g
Bought for homo consumption, 100000
Total, northumberland, 500, 537 lbs.
The average price paid for pork during the
past year was ola, co per cw., which shows
the cost. of this article TO have been 1870.
1881
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
3. NJ. REV
Dated February 18th, 1865

MEssRs. EDITORS We send You the fore.
going statement, for the reason that = few
individuals, not having sufficient capacity or
means to compete with us in business, sought
to injure us by circulating reports that we
had received -four from Mr.. Reeves for which
We had not accounted /; and tried to preju.
dice Mr.. Reeves mind in the matter and to
induce him to believe that VIC were guilty Of
what they charged us with. We believe
that the business men with whom VIC hsys
acquaintance would DO very 10th to believe
any such statements We think that those
who thus wished to injure us are very small
in number, as well as in body. And We
take this occasion to return cur thaaks to
the business men, not only of this place, bnt
OF the surrounding towns and country, for
their confidence, kindness aud friendship,
which has been continued ever since our
business relations existed. 1t perhaps is duo
to Mr. Reeves as well as ourselves to say that
as soon as an examination of our account
was made by Mr.. Reeves, and explanation
made by US Of the facts. he frankly stated
that he had been misled and seemed to re-
greet the occurrence, and expressed himself
willing to set the matter right as far as no
could. ..
BOSS wALKUP.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
INTERNAL REVENUE
Tax Notice.


f5'HOSE WHO ARE DOING ANY KIND OF Brsr
ness for which License is required or on which an
Ad Valorcm Specific Duty Is assessed or Rho have
been assessed for annual income Of over six
dollars, or who have slaughtered and sold any cattle
calves hogs Sheep have carriage which with the
harness. is valued at seventy Ave dollars, will
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
That the taxes assessed under the Excise Law known A.
the = Internal Revenue Tax" due and PAYABLE
and that will be at the office of the County TREASURER
in Grundy Center County OF Grundy on Thursday tho
9Th day of March, 1885, and will remain three DAYS 20
collect the taxes.
Let No One Wait to be Called Upon
Unless he willing to pay the 10 per cent. penalty No.
ce hereby given that ON all taxes paid at the tins
aud place above specified, penalty of 10 per cent ac
De dcaeo and shall immediately proceed to collect The
same by straint and sale, and commence prosecu
ton for the penalties (which are both fines and impria
onment Tor not comply with the requirements Of the
law tSe" oath section of amendment 70 Excise Law r.
re h,c ac be rightly enforced bat it is hoped that
will not be necessary to make trouble for any one there
fore let all be prompt thereby saving trouble to them.
selves as also to the collector
IN B-Nothing but United States funds taken in par.
neEt Of taxes. ~
e.B. HEWEIT, Jr A
Collector 9Th Colieeti District Iowa.
coilectersP.o. Address, Eagle Grove, Wright Couuty
Iowa.
Per a. WLLouGHDr, Deputy Collector 47:2w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
WHEAT SHIPMENTS
Total amount shipped, -. $50, 243 bu.


FLOUR.
OF Flour there was shipped 33,932 bbls.
To make barrel of -four il requires i've
bushels Of wheat, which gives us 169 $50
bushels of wheat bought and shipped in the
shape Of -four.
There was in store in this market the first
Of January GO, 600 bushels Of wheat, which
were bought in 1864, bat not shipped.
For home consumption there were used
during the year $4,000 bushels. Putting
these amounts together we find that cur
transactions In wheat for the year are as
follows:
Shipped, ...................2 6o,24 bush.
" in shape OF -four, :. .l69, $50 "
In store Jan. LIST, 1864, ...... G0,e00
Bought for home consumption, $4,000 "
1otai, .Oo4 ivy OuSn
The average price Of wheat during the
year was 1925 per bushsl, which would
make the cost Of the above quantity amount
to the large sum Of $707,lSG %.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
Business statistics
CHIT FOR w AkDEEs

From Cedar Fails during tie year ending Decem5er
8ist 1864. Figures taken from NE tooks Of Tie
Reilr0t;d Company.
DRESSED PORK.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
APEEp AT CEDAR FAILS Assr,s

yisHa!ioH- NasardL Advantages Hate, F0,cer Pop.
ahgti,R- NHat6er Of BaiiaiHgs - OecWpatioRs-
ChHrckes- .ScaOoh- T0tgRSIjp ard VURicip0i ont
GERS associations and O,yai=1tt0iay - Business
&c.
Cedar Falls is sitgated on the west bank
Of the Cedar river, one hundred miles due
west from Dubuque, Oh the line Of the Du-
buquc ard Sioux City Railroad. II posses.
SEES all the natural adv; nt ,ges which ave re
euir.d to make it the largest and most thii#.
ilg Of eowss; ia Northern Iowa.
In the first place, II is surrounded by farm
ing lands unsurpassed anywhere in the great
West for richness and fertility, The Cedar
Y ,lley-,hs garden Of Iowa is recognized
o. all who are familiar with it, as being IN,
equasied by any other portion Of the State
in the number and superiority Of its induce
.u.nts to the settler.
y, portoin OF tbs State IS better tinbered
tnac that surrounding Cedar Falls. Tx
lass 4 sAt.r is lie grs2. 1r4wtaak 10 la
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17
CEDAR FALLS.
EARLY DAYS

Settlement of the County Indian Troubles The
First MI and the First Scsooi-Laging Oat of he
Tarn-The First Rpsr The GrsR Indian Scare
--f1pnldtion IN 1854, dc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-02-17

CATTLE.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
The Rebel Prison at Flore.ice, =. c.

The following account OF the prisor-pen et
Florence 8. c., is given by correspondent OF 7As
Darlington Is. c. Era, in the following terms;
| "a breastwork is thrown up to the hrbt OF three
feet and extends nearly around the stockade al tns
distance of nearly forty rods forming an anos' enee,
tual barrier to escape against all who were colhnea
within its limits. This work is now thrown down I'D
many places Between the breastwork and the stock
ade are houses. which were occupied by the guard
These houses (for SO / must cali them when com.
pared with the dens occupied By The prisoner would
look to the majority Of the world as though "oud 10
merely impossible for any human being ever soldier,
10 live in Yet they are palaces when compared with
the quarters occupied ty the prisoners. ~.
"Passing to the center Of the ncosure. we are able
IN obtain a ccmplete view oi the stochade We hrd
ourselves surrounded by upright wall thirteen feet
high and almost shut IN from view oi Tie country De-
yond ., -, -, q,
long making an inclosure of nearly ii acres Runnng
through the center OF the pen is stream OF water
which slsked the thirst Of those confined within its
limits ON one side OF the stream is marsh comprising
nea ry onethrd of the OF the inelosure leaving:
therefore only twothirls for huts. As the ground
gradually rises from the stream 1t becomes hrm, ana
occupied by little huts ,.,
out any neaas Of protection nom the scading neat OF
the sun or the iDcemency Of the weather Forced y
the circumstances in which they were placed 70 seeK
some protection from the heat and cold they az once
began TO prepare tor themselves holes, where they
could lay their heads. The earth was usually dug 10
tho depth of feet six feet long, and tive In Width
49,
prison den.
at yet wanted roof. to make which even the fuel
that was furnished to the prisoner was appropriated
The wood was split in fine sticks which were placed In
the form of the letter the walls Upon the roofs
were then thrown old rags roots or some article other
wise unservcenbe after when the whole was covered
with earth to the depth of heariy SIX incnes. Inc
home ives then finished. we except the meager fire.
place built Of bricks adohes dried IN the SUM- Usually
The roof is not over three fee. high ana the entrance
scarcely large enough to admit the body Of man.
Il noticed hut. rather hole in he ground, oc
cupied by man only; 10 was enough 10 make ones
blood run cold 70 wheIe a man once lived. Tie
hole was two and half feet deep. FIVE long and TIVE
wide; over this laid sticks covered with earth,
forming roof only few inches above the ground u
barely possible for man TO turn Ia II. and here
the home Of some brave SOLDIER or an earthccfhn
for living hero whose damnable treatment no heart
not barOsrzed could have inflicted. Is 1t any wonder
that lying the c)ld damp ground In these miserable
aens so many men perishedi Nay It is rather won:
der that instead Of the thousand now lying arouno
the stockade there was not twice that number
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
Commercial Intelligence.

LONDON MONEY MARKET-The funds are steady
and rather nie The Payment Of dividends tho BsDx Of
England commenced the 18th inst and exercised avora
bic influence on the money market causing decided Increase
IN the supply.
The Bank OF Englsnds rate of discount remains 4 per
cent. The demand ior money at the Bank was unport'
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFTs MARKLT. - MesSIs.
Richardson, spence Co., ana Wakefield. Nash Go. re-
port Flour quiet aud steady Wheat inactive. but bTm.
Corn insctive, with decline OF ID; Mixed 70 G91s9
LIvERio OIL PROVISION MARKET.-Messrs. BouIt,
English brandop and Bigiaud Abya Co. report; Beef
quiet ard steady Pork hrn; stock bacon hrn
Lsd-Tho market Ia bare; quotations 83 d9O. Bner
with upward 'endency Cheese arm, and advancing
in prize. Tuow easier.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes steady.
Sugar firm with advance OF ID. Coire steady. Rice
Hemp firm. and advanced v bale. Sperm Oil-Saes small
a 3l9 tun Rosin dull. Spirits Turpenlne quiet ~ 46i
Petroleum steady at 81 1913.
LONDON MARKgIs.-tBa Observation-Disclosures quiet
and steady Iron hrn Sugar steady Coffee steady Tea
active with heavy demand for Rice rn. Spirits
Turpenne quiet at 45i. Petroleum steady at J2 sperm
Oil nominal. Talow firm at A. 9d4Sl.
PARIS, Oct. l5.--The Bourse is fat; Rentes
closed 1T en- 85e.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL Oct N-Evenins.
CorroS.-Sales to-day 5000 bales, including
u bales spectators and exporters The market coso
BRRApsrusy The market is quiet and steady
PRovIHoxs-1he market is hrm but quiet
LONDON, Oct E-Evening.
CoysoIs close at 80, da) for money.
AMERICAN Io,Ks-Unit,d States FiveTwenties 67kdb8
Erie Railroad 57ld5ati Inoi, Central Railroad e1i de4
BRu1gLs, Oct ~
The Nations. Bank Of Belgium has advanced its rate OF die
nj To 5 uer cent.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
KENTUCKY.
How Gen. Palmer was sustaineA BY ths
President.

The following correspondence, already noticed
briefly ,ppears IN the Louisville papers Of Monday;
GENERAL PALMER To SECRETARY STANTON.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct, Is, 1895.
Hon. T.. NJ. STANTON. Sseretary Of War. WasLtsysoA
d. e., Since the nroga'lon OF martial iaw 10 colored
persons are allowed to the ferry beats the
Ohio River uliess snown To the ferryman 10 be ree:
Not more than IN hundred can cross. What shall
dor JOHN NJ. PALMER ajor.Genera.
Oflical-E. Is. HARLAN. Capt. and A. A. q.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. ID la63.
Hon. +. NJ. STANTON Secretary Of War.. On yesterday
ferry boats across the Otlo refused ~ carry eeoed
persons passes issued urde- Department Orders
No. 81.
have ordered the poss comm andant here to compel
them dose. TIE alarm among the negroes upon the
report Of the witiidrawai Of martial law. Of which
have official In ormaton. iers this course neces-
sary. Am rightl Immediate JOHN NJ PALMER
Majo--General Commanding
Oficial-E. Il. TARLAS, Captain and A. A q.
sECRErAR srANTONs REPLY.
WASHINGTON Dot. 20, 1865.
Major. Gen. PALaER: Your dispatches In respect 70
ferry passes have been very maturey considered and
not perceived that the Deps properly inter
fere. 4. NJ. STANTON. Secretary OF war.
APPROVAL.
WASHINGTON. Oct. %. 1865
Major. Gen PALMER: Major-Gen. Thomas having 70
ported la favor retaining the command In Ken
lucky aud approving your administration Of the depart
men the President has approved his report and over
ruled the application made for your removal.
BY order Of the President
T. d. TOWNSEND 4. A. General
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
Admission Of Representatives to
Congress-
No South Carolinian can Take the
Test Oath.
COLUMBIA. s. c., Thursday, Oct. q. 1865.

Gov. Pery's message was reed before 'ns
Legislature today.
Vo saws though his appointment was made several
months after the other provisional Governors oon'n
Carolina is as far dvanced in reconstructlon as any
other State. BY restoring those VINO we're m ,'t n.
office at the suspension of the Civil Goverrmeh, ne
greatly expedited recontruction. THIS meassure
was objected TO by the military authorities. pu'
he was sustained by President johnson 10 ~bop'
viii be asse ed in history the CORY Of having recon
sruc;ed the broken. dismanted fragments OF the he
public without marring its civic beauties he auoe'
to the new Constitution as popular and Democrac, ID
spring the people with zeal and euerey IN Ceveop
ing the talent Gud resources OF tue o.atr'
-eSom mrncnds the fostering II internal Improvements
commerce and manufactures the ene9urageule%n. CO. ems o'
foreign inmigration also that they shall not be depcn
dent IA heretofore on tie Western States Tor Borss
mules cattle hogs. bacon. lard and beef nor on ths
Northern Safes for furniture, aerieu'urh imp.e
meuts anc cothes but should raise. grow and
make everything for themselves. Now that saverys
abolished labor is made more honorable more Ieees'
sary. Young men men must become Hadesncu msa
ufactureYs, mechanics. Northern men are ihvt@d |"
come Immediate provision must be made for the pro-
lection by the Government OF freedmen. Inis is eh
pected BY the President and Congress, ana VIII reoe
all preteIt for military rule $50
The election of electors for President and Vice PTes
dent Of the United States should be given TO the people
and early day fixed for the election OF Members "
Con gress Should those elceted be IN BashiHgto" nH
their credentials rhen The clerk edis Me ,osb Mey
connss be eIei1deG aors than tso'e Jro" Massae.a
nas. No man 10 south Oafoiina can aos
the policy Of tho Presden: 20 enforce this and believes
that il Is not the policy Of Congress. election 10
necessary for two Ted States Senator's, one Tor sx
years from the Sd OF Aarch last the uneSpi Cd term
10 March le67. He recommends the issuing ot state
bonds and selling them 10 pay the state deot ana
avoid present taxation. The reorganization OF the
militia is urged the Secretary OF State at washington
having given that COON DIS the state oS'
ernment s organized all the troors Will be withdrawn
de recommends the reestaollshnent Of TIE SCUM
Carolina College on O universal system, aud tns
reopening Of the Citadel Academy for cadets. he
Opposes any act looking 10 tile reputation OF
| The State debt He recommended the exchange oi
public documents with all the sister State: lie has
been informed by the PcstmastersGeDeIal that tue
mails will be carried MI railroads soon a. the
! Department il assured OF the responsibility Of the
agents In conclusion, he asks the people to look only
TO the future, and not ~ the past
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
Execution Of Guerrilins.

The published confession of Champ Ferguson
coutais many very extraordinary revelations. The
following statements are among the most curious.
Il AN in good health and spirits. My sleep is unds
urbed by Dreams aud have just concluded to give my
self NJ 10 these good frieds around here and ii
they are determined to hang il is all right. would
like Ia live for my family, for they have lost all /
leave them penLicss. ] AN not worth dollar L do
not fear deaIb but love my family and am greved to
leave them on the world without means. have firm
belief in God and the future. minister of the Pres.
byterian Church was here today. l aln pleased TO
meet and talk with him. was not surprised when the
sentence OF death read to was looking for 1t
daily. II my family Lad plenty could die without
murmur
lie said iu answer TO question, that II he lived
until the 18th Of November he would be ~ years of age
lie remarked that he had 40 choice Of the OF
death it all amounts TO the same thing In the end
endered to Gen Thomas the letter order sent
To all armed bands me with the rest. did not think
they would treat me they have done l the same
man was before tue war. and uy intentions are the
same. and will be TIL the last minute OF my life.
II was SoutherI man ct the start. / am vet and
will die Rebel believe was right in all did
don't think did anything wrong at any time. com.
mitted my deeds In a cool and deliberate manner i
killed good many men OF course don't deny that but
mover killed mau whom did not know wns seeking
ny life. IL Is false that never took any prisoners.
have taken good many and after keeping them awhile
paroed them will repeat that die Rebel out aud
out and NY last request Is that my body be removed ~
White County. Tenn and be buried in good Rebel soil
My own witnesses were true 10 me-"
The Rebel Magruder whose execution, at Louisville
has already been reported the proven murderer Of
II persons The following brief account ofhim Is taken
from the Louisville papers:
"Hcnry G. Magruder was born OF very respectable
parents near Lebanon, KY He was Just entering ms
.2d year. When the Rebellion commenced. he. side by
side with thousands OF misled kentuckans. espoused
the armed Of the South aud rallied at the syren
call of Buckncr and other leaders Entering the army
the age OF " wears he followed the fortunes Of Gen.
Buckner until iter tue battle of Fort Donelson Hav
ing escaped from that bloody field. Young Mlgruder
Joined the body guard Of en. Albert Sydney Johnson
in which service remained until the fall OF his chief
tain at Shiloh. Subsequently and up TO short time
before his capture he continued in the Legitimate pro.
fe.son OF arms But evil associations corrupted him"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
, EUROPE.
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS
The Lopdou Press on the Diplomatic
Correspondence
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Its Capital to be increased
THE .FENTAN TRIAL.
ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Its Capital to be Increased
THE FENIAN TRIAL.
.,rogress Of the Cholera in England
and Spain.
H1LIFAx, Thursday. Oct. &c, 1865

HJLIfAAf lHuIhuhy, WI. ~ ASVN'
rh. steamship Africa, Capt. Anderson, from
verpoc at 3! o'clock the afternoon OF the i4th' wa
,snsto,su on the 18th instant, arrived here at u
sch .bs morning. Her dates are two days later
h.se already received. The Africa has 60 pas
,ers fcr this port lO9 for Boston. The Africa re-
4, asad.winds and heavy sea the entire passage
sobe, l5 lat 81, long. 70. passed steamship City OF
r. fer Liverpool October l9, la'. 80 LONG d.
seq an Inman steamer bound east. Among the AZ
,ss rass, gers from Halifax are Judge jackson. u
Consul and lad; Dr. Mckay and lady, and the
.Tor. Arthur Gordon, I:eutenant.Governor OF New
Brunswick, and lady.
The steamship Erin. from New-York. arrived al
Liverpool on the afternoon Of the 18th inst
The steamship Damascus from Quebec. arrived at
Liverpool on the l4ih inst
The steamship Australasian from New.York, arrived
of Crooshaven at oclock Oh tue morning Of the 18th
last.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27

ment because il expcdient that they should wiz
~ quickly as possible to the Governors of the Ieco
stitnted States and obtain authority from the shic
holders To do so on that day fpeope choose TO nssee ~
their duty it be assumed that they conacu -.
those in attendance the authority TO do ihe ,
hundred pounds OF expense If the decision were 70 10
postponed to another meeIngt When he ashsa as ons
coupon out VI ten for his trouble, be thongh' he
moderate ,,
The resolution was then adopted unanimously! :,
The Chairman promised that oy the packer uai
leave for America on Saturday sono communicate ar
would be sent the part OF the cominltlce' On tls
would be the Of their movement on INC
part Of the creditors. .,,., % ,be
The proceedings closed with vote OF thanks 10 'H'
Chairman.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
From Fortress Monroe-Navnl and Marine
Items.

FORTRESS MONROE Wednesday. Oct. 25 1866.
The brig Unicorn, Capt. Thomas, from Surf
nam. for Baltimore, with cargo Of sugar and molasses.
is here, windbound.
Quite fleet Of sailing vessels have been obliged to
pat this hagbor waiting for favorable wind which
is now easterly.
The United States steamship Rhode Island arrived
this morning fron New. York She is bound 20 Havana
to bring back tie noted steamer Sonewal which Will
be taken to Washington.
The double.;urreed monitor Tonawanda left for
Norfolk this afternoon.
The Eoglist bark Wayfayer arrived from New. York
to-day bound to Eichmond for q cargo Of -four.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-27
Italy.

A dispatch from Rome denies that any move
meni Of the French troops has yet taken place lac
Pap Minister Of War, however. has received notiii-
cation from the French Government that the amy Of
occupation will be concentrated at Rome. Ciyita
VecchIa and Viterbo In January.
The Italian Minister of finaLce has signed contract
for the establishment Of Bank OF Italy. by an ANAL
gamalioE Of tho banks Of Sardinia aud Tuscany.
1t is reported that several Of the German govern.
nents will shortly recognize the Kingdom Of ltai!
lire broke out at the Royal Arsenal, Naples, on the
18Th int. but u Wa suOdued without much damage.