davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-11-01
june 26,' '67

SAVE MONEY.
AT THE NEW STORE OF
r. FLETCHER JACOBS,
(Shoemaker's New Building,)
Commerce Street. opposite Hon. j. T. Nxon,s Office.
Bridgeton, N. J.
In buying BOOKS
ofall kinds, such as School Books, Bibles, HYMN
Books, Prayer Books. Religious Books, Note Book s.
novels, Children's Books endless variety And a
Splendid Assortment of
STATIONERY VERY CHEAP.
Twenty different kinds Ladies' Note from IL 15 1S,
90 o. "a cents per quire. White envelopes to match
pack. Buff envelopes at s, TO- IL, Is, 16 II 49, 90
cents per pack ALI kinds of letter and foolscap
paper at 22, 70, 80, so, 80 cents per quire. And
MUSIC.
We have continually on hand above 5000 pieces of
popular music, and are receiving orders from the
city and country every day for music that we NAV
not have on hand. All the publications of New
Music received as soon as issued
MELoDEoNs,
ORGANS,
10 per cent, lower than manufacturers list prices.
PERFUMERY.
We have the largest stock in Cumberland county,
-A-o14eC < oNVo
Laird's Bloom of YOUTH Hagan's Magnolia Balm
Hunts Court Toilet Powder, Thea re Pearl, Magnolia
Tablet All classes Liey Whites, Roughs all kinds.
FANCY SOAPS,-ail kinds of Fancy Soaps from the
best manufacturers, 1st I'd and Sd class.
FANCY GOODS
in great variety Ladies' and Gents Cabas, LADIES'
Companions Ladies' Writing Desks, Combs, Brush
es; all kinds of Knives. SCISSORS Pocket Books, Dolls
Grners Patent Doll Heads Dolls Arms and every
thing in the line. PICTURES AND PICTURE
FRAN ES-A very fine and we'll selected assortment
of Oval Frames, Gilt first and second quality Roses
wood & Walnut Square Frames made TO order at
once, and finished as neatly as in cities.
LookingGlass Plate for old frames always on hand
and any size or style of Lookng-Gass Frames Made
Promptly. Pictures always on hand very large
assortm ent of Steel Engrayings and Colored Ltho-
graphs. Chromo-all of Prang's Celebrated Chrome
Lilhograps. French Prints
Iwould respectfully state to the public that only
came to Bridgeton in June 1855, an entire stranger)
have in that short time tup avery fine business
my Motto is to pl ale and crafty the taste of my GUS
toners, sell my goods cheap and rapid. have beSn
connected Sith The business since was II years Of
age, and thoroughly understand it in all its branch
es.
7. FLETCHER JACOBS,
shoemaker's New Building, 1le Commerce ST.,
feb2s'e7 BrdReten, N j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-11-01
Facts. for dlae People!
FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
A LII SHOULD GO TO

Facts. for the People!
FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
A LII SHOULD GO TO
C. C. GROsSCUP s. cos,
where you will find the largest and best assorted
stock of goods in West Jersey and the large business
done by enables to sell at less than ordinary
prices, Speaking of the large amount of business,
for this by consulting the Revenue Assessors
books all may know that firm pays by far the lar
gest manufacturers of any Clothing house in this
State south of Trenton. In fact some months our
returns are more than all other Clothing establish
ments in
Rridgeton and Salem combined.
This is no blowing, but facts which any one who
to. SO the fact well understood that this establish
ment turns out the a
BEST AND CHEAPEST GOODS
in West Jersey, need remain longer mystery to
the public, as the above facts will be sufficient to
prove To all that the large amount of business done
really enables us to defy all competition. Remember
the place is &C. .GRoSSCUP 4 co.
ma 70 90 Opposite Davis Hotel.
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN THE CITY.
nlshng Goods in the city, the most Of which have
bought in New York, direct from first hands, thereby
gaming many advantages
BLANKETS
From $3.50 rer pair up to the finest made; one lot
all wool. at $780, that are extra cheap. No other
store can compete with OH Blank sts for buy
them direct from the manufacturer. at his lowest
cash prices.
MUSLINS
In greatest variety imaginable. Sheeting is, Ia
2, 2. ii, l-2 and 3.4 yards wide Shirtings
yard wide, at 12, IA, l6 Is, 20, % and 25 cents.
LINEN GOODS.
Table Linens from 45c. to 81 90 per yard half
blpaGhpd anJ
87R cts: Napkins, Doyes, white and colored Towels
Crash, Huckaback, Linen Sheetngs and Pillow Lin
ems, all widths. Shirting Linens, Shirt Bosoms
every description of Linen Goods Marseilles Ian |
caster Honey Comb and Dimity Quilts, Crib Quilts
and Blankets Woolen Coverds in great variety;
large stock OF Flannels Table Covers, Tickings and
a large line OF Hosiery.
These goods will be offered very low and not mis-
represented in any way
GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
1913 Market ST., above 18th, Philadelphia.
Sept 13,67.smjw
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-11-01
CRANES
Photograph Gallery,

NO. 532 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA.
Photographs from Carte de Visite to Life Size, in
plain, in color or India Ink.
Also the New Imperial Carte Ss- and Photo Mini
at1res, Frames of various patterns &C.. &c
Work done with promptness. Satisfaction given
Prices moderate. Etf Nas
A.gI6-'67-1yJ.w
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-11-01
JNO. s. BARNES
Evergreen & Ornamental Trees.
Manhood; How Lost How Restored.

Manhood How Lost How Restored.
celebrated Essay the radical cure without medi.
:ne) of ofSPERMAToRRHGA, or seminal Weakness, In.
voluntary Seminal Losses, lNPoTENcY, Mental and
Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage etc
also CONSUMPTION, EPIEEPsY, and FITS induced by
self Indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
So Price, in sealed envelope, only cents
The celebiated author this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful
practice, that the aaImIng consequences ofseabuse
may be radically cured without the gerous use of
internal medicine or the application of the knife
pointing out mode ofcure at once simple. certain
and etfectual, by means of which every sufferer no
matter what his condition may be, may cure himself
eheaply, privately, and radically
RE EThisllecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man IN the land.
Sens, under seal, in plain envelope, to any address
post paid, receipt ofsx CENTS CT two posts ps
Adpress the publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE CO..
127 Bowery, NewYork, Post Office Box, 1856
s. N. P, & Co,dec 2S '66
West-Jersey pioneer., 1867-11-01
Rridgeton and snIem cnmhineh.

in West Jersey, need remain longer mystery to
the public, as the above facts will be sufficient to
prove TO all that the large amount of business done
really enables us to defy all competition. Remember
the place is C.GRQSSCUP Il CO
ma 26 '66 Opposite Davis Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
DlsGRAcEEuL RIOT Al A FUNERAL.

desperate and disgraceful riot occurred in the vcn
ty Of Penny Bridge, Calvary Cemetery, yesterday
afternoon during which four Of the parties engaged in
il terribly wounded and child Is reported to have
been killed. II appears that funeral party from New
York stopped at tho Bridge House to obtain refresh
ments and while there two Of them had difficulty in
the barroom growing out Of discussion OF the merits
of the deceased, one Of them claiming that he
good man. and the other maintaining that II would have
been better for society II he had been buried
long ago. The dispute finally eliminated in gene
raj and bloody riot The butt ends Of whips,
knives stones and other missiles used with deadly
and terrific effect and the rioters continued their bloody
work until completely exhausted Women Joined In the
tray and carried stones to their husbands and friends
cheering them on in the fight One aged woman was
particularly conspicuous for her ferocity and
to jump repeatedly upon the PROSTATE form of man
who was rendered insensibe by blow upon the head
with q stone. man named Timothy Hughes, who did
fearful execution with q knife finally knocked
int state Of nsensibity by blow from bludgeon
in the hands Of woman, who In turn half stripped
Of her clothing and badly beaten by the friends Of her
victim Some fourteen persons IN all were more or less
injured but -four received injuries principally by the
knife, which are deemed OF dangerous character
lady residing the scene OF conflict states that
child killed in the melee and that she Its dead
body thrown into Of the carriages; but she may be
mistaken Mr. Bradley, proprietor Of the hotel near
which these proceedings took place. closed his house
unaided, and finally compelled TO retire and
sock his personal safety The rioters finally took
TO their carriages and made their way back 10 New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Loss OF the Whaling ship Canton Packet
Congregational N0minn ion-Japan and China
shipping News.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IL, 1867
The American whaling ship Canton Packet was
wrecked near Hakodadi May 3. Five lives were lost
namely:-James Fairbanks, OF Baltimore and five
Hawaians. The vessel total loss. She owned
in New Bedford. Captain Fairbanks arrived by the
Colorado. The still at Hakodadi waiting for
transportation TO this port.
The ships Bencfactrcss and Havelock we're at Yoko-
hama loading for New York.
The ship Condor sailed from shanghae for New York
on the 30th Of April.
The ship wylie was at Hong Kong loading.
Tho Union Convention for the Second Congressional
district Of this State has nominated W. II. Higoy for
Congress.
buildings
The ship Rather, hundred and fourteen days and
the 0thello, one hundred and sxty-eght days, from
New York, have arrived here. Also arrived ship A. B..
wymsu from Baltimore, and Hope, from Philadelphia.
The southern Relief Committee OF San Francisco, up
10 the present time have RENTED TO the Now York
Commission STA, 400 In gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
S HIPPlN0 NE w s.
PORT or NEW YORK. JUNE II. 1867.


sn Ss s". +. T %d os and q
.,ea%s. bound Oh ss q lon h =, passed BARK
ss mani $ Ssf
s e. n . s f eao S.ns 90 Ss a
pool .sme day. steamship devsis 90 90. 1s.' 80
s @ s saS .ss rR. and
SP S Ii Steamship sas:sf ' ses !i oisps &
lon q B q bark blowing % psnd.n. No ss bound
psnsn, 70 s S % Do S.sns day an Inman
ms:e md n pas:snssrs Hitler Co. Had s.fSss
passed brig rIgsed steamer with black funnel, bound
Soans sH s
sie.mssip Raleigh, Mar.hman. New orean. june via
% ane s ss TN and f,
evening" n ssss@ship sam JseInsc hence FOR saraa
nss NJ 1%sng csa%s'n asns' passed sss
siei in.hip FAIRBANKS, Hunter wilmington NC. days.
with ma.s and psssengsrs 70 nms. Hand and
sengers to James Hand
Bsst Re. Sorw Jensen, Cardiff, % days, with coal to
Brs r5gwsrdse sof New H.,en xccarty DemararA.
hts Irei,as imao, tPorta Condo, Demarara - days.
Brs Ida IBr Gray s Jrol u days. with sugar
schr Elee.Ts sBrl Knowles. Cat Island sdsys with pine
apples, TO X Hutchinson Go.
Below.
ship Resolue from Liverpool.
Wind At sunset =
Marine Disasters.
srrsxrx TAxSsSp. running between 81 Augustine and
Jaksony e Fla went 70 pieces the North breakers OF
Johns bar about 18th inst The passengers and crew
were rcscned the steamer Is total lcss
spoken.
Raft Nonparei. from New York for Europe June lg 30
miles = By OF Shnneoock light
Foreign Ports.
CARpxxAs, June 6-Saitcd, schr Pores, King. wech,
port OF uatteras sth barks sarah Hale Huchn.
Boston, 1della. Jackson Phiadclrhs brig Faustca
cIrsrureos June s-Arrived bark Arso (Brem), Phna.
Sailed ,,h, schr Emily Barsic, NYors.
pruARARA, May 0--fn port bark ChAnucecr, just
brgs Chesspeske Ida George Downs 40 Cnowan diss
HAvArA June S-Arrived, schrs Samuel Haws. Dawson
New Orleans: salvador tBr), Hanson, 90; nh brig VIM
Robertson Reed Pensacaa schr Henrietta (Br), SNOW do
18th, steamship Eagle, Greeue. NYork.
Sailed 9th bark Havana smith. Nyork: orgs Virden,
MArArRAA June e-Arrved. bark Protsge weed Boston.
sailed sh. bark RAINBOW tBr). Bondro Portland; brgs
Casan, Cabaren; Poinset do; schr Alert (Br) Charles
cno. June lin schr Sspsunss Bride. for New
81 AGO. June s-saisd. bark Louisa strive (Breml, Un
Americas Ports.
CHARLESTON. june l7-Arrv-d schr Alert uatanrss
FORTRESS MONROE June l7-Arrived, shp Norman,
FHiLApELPHIA. juno i7--Arrived. scbr Golden Eagle
wIixISofoS. NC, JuDs is-An.vsd, steamer Rsssce.
Clyde. NYork
w 0A~ sAIspsv Ne~s - 0~sA Rass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18

mis- re w case al defsa delivered TO us the OF
Convent de la Cruz, the Key TO all me iorthcans.
This took place on the morning Of the loth inst, al
twenty minutes past four O'clock aud Immediately
regiment aud that OF the Ipremes Padres occupied THIS
post finding all the troops of the enemy fast asleep ex
ceit sentres When reached the fcrt we jumped
the entertainments surprised the guards, and NJ
once occupied all points Of the iorlications The sur,
them they found the points Of bayonets at their
breasts ANA the soldiers officers aud chiefs surrendered
without mr. ng single shot During the whole affair all
this Effected by the two regiments above and during
tho whole time the lines Of the besiegers and beseeed
remained In their positions After found ourselves
master OF the most important point marched with
two companies OF our regiment into the midst OF the
enemy 70 the principal square, and assembled to the
steepe OF the Franciscan church. Of without the
knowledge OF the enemy At daybreak We commenced
ringing the bells OF the church and began firing al all
awoke frightened and IN the greatest confu Sion Dsor
der the result the enemy running IN all directions
any part Of our lines they were bred al from the
and by US from the rear. This was death blow, no
one escaping.
The Court Martial Of Observation-Disclosures
Officers Of the Imperial Army Denied Per-
mission 10 Serve with the Liberals.
WASHINGTON, June IL, 1857.
letter has been received here from oueretaro, in
which il il said the Goneral-in. Chief the oath ult
issued the necessary order for the trial OF Macmillan,
Miramon and Mejia, accordance with the law OF
January "A, 1862 The attorney for the government al
adopted the proper proceedings. Aaxmilian has
requested Of the Generan Chief permission TO send
telegram the Prussian Minister in Mexico the pur
port Of which is TO request him and also Don
Marano Riva Paacio, the father OF General Riva
Palaco and the Lcentate Martinez dc Ia Tarre to act
his defenders Tho telegram was forwarded to
General Diaz 70 be by him forwarded to the parties
addressed Twelve officers, captains and lieatenans,
tho 10th OF May addressed letter TO General Esco
bedo, stating tho enlstmens which Marshal Barshal
| had caused them TO enter into having terminated
and the empire having been entirely dissolved they de-
sire To with their respective rank under the BAN
OF liberty, and fealy and honor 70 their new
flag. The General replied the nation not requiring the
aid Of foreigners for the support of its sovereignty and
institutions the acceptance thereof from those who
have suck the blood OF It's sons In an unholy
war; and have violated the usages observed among civ
lied nations particularly after the armies OF the repub.
lie compelled them 10 surrender those which they
welded against her, let the petitioners be notified
through the Secretarys oc that their appeal cannot
| be taken INTO consideration"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
EXPRESSES.

a-BURNHAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS rs WEST
"A. Eleventh street. near Sixth avcnue-Largs wagons
for moving furniture city, country furniture bored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18

important LECTURES DAILY-To GENTLEMEl
i ony Al the New York Museum Of Anatomy, SIS Broas
wsv THOSE unabia 10 attend these lectures may
co,v nv Address Secretary OF Ne
York Museum OF Anatomy. 6le Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18

ence, and almost Immediately afterwards faced the
audience: tho man had . largo knife in his hand and
witness nj lsaped upon the stage and followed the
man across t. Al witness followed the man he
heard a door slam, and i've persons we're standing
in the passage way they much excited and the
progress Of witness oberucted back door
witness saw man standing, who turned to look at wit
ness and when got TO the he caught at the
hinge SIDE and heard the tramp OF feet OF horse
and as witness passed out OF the person also
passed out and the action OF that person seemed
OF one much surprised; witnesses attention was par
tcuarly fixed upon the man mounting the horse; wit
ness saw that the man ,, was mpenecty mounted and
grasp the bride, when the rider wheeled the horse
around and forced witness against the WALL and the
rider then nastened down the alley; the moment
horse turned witness told the man, who was John
wilkes Booth, to stop, and al that instant one
rapidly out Of the alley witness then heard two sharp
clicks OF something and thcn shrill whistle, after
which the rider rode furiousy up the alley; witness
was 80 the horse that the first three strides
spashed the mud on his face and upon his bosom
witness then heard the horse 20 apparently in the d.
rection OF the Patent Office; the witness leap
upon the stage was John Wilkes Booth.
diagram was here exhibited and witness recognized
II one Of the alley OF which he speaking, and he
explained the positions TO the jury diagram OF the
localities referred TO- witness Indicated on the diagram
the point where he reached the stage.
Mr.. John D. Petit was then sworn, and testified that
April II, 1885, he occupied room In dwelling house
No. $50 y street, below Tenth; he occupied room
there and boarded escwherc the part Of the build
feet 70 two hundred feet from the rear part Of Fords
Theatre, next to where witness remembers an eating
saloon, kept BY one Gilbert; on the night Of April "a
witness was sitting In his room, and his attention was
directed 10 several low whstlings signals coming
pArenty from vacant ground between Gbsrts and the
house where witness roomsd account Of these whist
ngs witness stopped reading several times 70 ascertain
what wss gong on; witness also heard horss appar.
emily prsncns about the alley leading 70 the theatre
but upon iootipg out he could nothing, and knew
nothing OF what anspired until next morning the last
whsstIng witness heard very loud aud shr ~ this
time the play was going for witness could hear the
voice Of the sctor
seHaminsd BY Mr. Brsdlsy-rhsrs was an alley BE-
tween who're witness lodged and GiibsrSa and vacant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
MINISTER CAMPBELL,s POSITION.
SPECIAL TelEGRAMs TO THE HERALD.

NEw ORLEANS, June IL, 1861
10 O'Clock p. NJ
Minister Campbell declines stating what has transpired
between the State Department and himself but feels
assured that the people will sustain him in the position
he has taken when records are published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18

T,osrporEMRvT-I CONSEQUENCE or THE
Il storm the EXCURSION Of Company ,, Eighth regiment
New York state National Guard 10 postponed ill July G.
ISL The eomtsodious steamboat George Washington and
the barges Walter sands and VIM. Jay haskets
rctsnefor the Tickets for the 18th Of June
good for the ssb Of July. Rate q TINE q Prsyio9s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Prizes paid IN gold information furnished me highess
rAespad for Doubloons and all kinds Of Gold and Silver
TAYLOR co., Bsnkers. NJ Wsn street, New fork :
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-13

a|
OF ia BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Auther of the
Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure of Pulmo-
nary Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia,
Heart and Chronic Diseases, will be at Prebe House
July 81, until 2o'cOck p. M. and every 4th week
alterward on the same days.
DIR. Fitch treats all Diseases of the head, Scalp,
Eyes Nostris, Face, Throat Lungs, Stomach, Skin,
Heart, Liver, Bowels, Piles, Kidneys, Joints, Drop
sy; also Diseases peculiar to Males and tolFemales-
Lost Complexion perfectly restored. Most persons,
sickness Cure them wholly, and they will live ten
to fifty years longer. DIR. Fitch's most prominent
speciality is the pr0longation of human lite.
''For seventeen years you have kept me we'll dis
eases pronounced utterly incurable by several emf
neat physicians"
Springs, March 3, 1861 twentythree years ago she
had liberated lungs and true seated hereditary con-
sumption, OF which her sister died. cured her per-
fectly IA years later she had bad attack OF heart
disease, OF which her brother died. OF this cured
her perfectly. She says, 81 always remember YOU
with gratitude, for, under God. owe my life to
Miss Anna Judkin, at Portsmouth, N. H.. June
Z, 1867, said: "Twenty-three years ago was your
patient, and very bad with lung disease. My father,
four brothers and three sisters had died with con-
sumption. Twas wholly given up. In six months
you cured me. have now enjoyed perfect health
twenty-five and half years; not single show OF
lung diseases all that timc."
d. d. Benjamin., OF Union, N. j., says, "Over
twenty years ago, and my brother were both IN
consumption. had bleeding and liberated lungs
My brother refused treatment, and died in three
months. You cured me, and have not had any
cough or lung trouble In twenty years. Twas then
forty, and am now sixty years old"
All consultations are wholly tree.
Dr. Fitch's "FAMILY PHYSICIAN, q most ex-
cellent book in all families rs pages 25 cents sent
free of postage, to any address. Send no money un
TOR books consultation to 25 FREMONT STREET,
BOSTON, MASS. june29
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-13
The E.,hmus and sou,, America.

PANAMA, July 2.-The arrest of ex-Dictator
Mosquera by General Santos Acosta is con-
firmed. The latter ON taking charge of the
executive issued proclamation in which he
announces that he has assumed the Office of
constitutional President, and that Mosquera
is q prisoner of State; also that Congress
which was unconstitutionally dissolved will
again meet to continue its session within forty
days from date of the proclamation, 23d OF
May. The Mosqueratas still held out in the
State of Bolivar.
The steamer Columbia had at length reached
Santa Martha and established the blockade of
that port.
Advices from Chill state that Congress con-
tinues its sessions in very boistcrous and dis
orderly manner. The Chilian minister to
England, has sent in his resignation.
Twenty-nine ships entered the harbor of
Valparaiso on the 9th of June; the majority
of them from England.
Arrivals from Peru report that large num-
Der of political prisoners sent to Lima from
the southern parts were Immediately set at lib
erty by President Prado Congress has de-
creed that the nation shall bear the expenses
Of Gen. Castillo, and that the sum of $4,000
be spent i'll erecting monument to his MEM
ory. His widow is to continue to receive his
pension. The revolutionary movement is en-
tirely quelled, but the country is infested with
bands of thieves, and even the streets of
Callao and Lima are nightly invaded by these
marauders. Lafge quantities of cannon and
war ammunition had reached Callao from
foreign parts.
The Portland daily press., 1867-07-13
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE GABLE.

VENICE, July IL.
In accordance with the declared intention of
the Imperial government, bill making the
ministers of the Emperor responsible to the
legislative body was recently laid before the
Reichrath, and after passing through various
stages of legislation, was to-day finally adopt
ed, and is now a law of the empire
BERLIN, July II.
The conference of the ZolIverein has voted
to retain and continue in effect all the customs
treaties made in connection with Zollverein
before the late war with Austria
Orders have been sent out for the recall of
the Ambassador of Prussia at the City Of Mex
leo.
PARIS, July II.
The Sultan of Turkey left this city to-day for
England.
LONDON, July IL.
1t is said that an extensive conspiracy
against the life of the Queen of Spain has
been discovered, and that over 1000 persons
have been arrested in consequence of the de-
velopments which have been made.
FLORENCE, July 11-Evening.
A manifesto has been issued by Garibaidi
which declares that his sons and friends will
fight for the liberty of Rome.
LONDON, July 11-Evening.
The authenticity of the Russian note to its
Ministers in Washington London and Paris
In regard to Ireland is doubted here.
Returns show that the amount of snecie re
served in the Bank of England is e22 5I1 900.