davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-06

STILL REMEMDEE.-Our1 Yankee friends have
not entirely forgotten us, but occasionally visit
US to remind us by their colors, that we are
still in .-blue old condition. We noticed Il
squad of them in town few days since in
search Of stolen horse. We thought they had
come to establish the seat Of government at
Harriso burg, but our bright dreams were
soon explained away-OM Commonwealth
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-06

Black and Co1ored Prints, just received and
for sale by W. Vt. POOLA.
Oct 3i-ti
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-06
Dry Goods.

EsleaeRseea Coetozas,
Atredueed prices at
PIPER s. FUNKHOCSER'S
Oct 24-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-06

The Charlottesville CLroAiclc States ts4al .
company Of experienced skaters and quarry
men, have purchased q tract Of land formerly
belonging to William Summerson, on the near
er verge Of Buckeyclaud, five and half miles
southwest of Charlottesville, which contains
slate equal to the Buckingham slate. The
company are now operating the quarry.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-06
Dry Goods e. Groceries.
Fresh Arrival of
CHOICE AND SELECT GROCERIES.

No.c Is tie time to secure Bargains !
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-03-06

David Taylor, is highly complimented by the
Committee, for efficiency and promptness.-
The Committee report that the books Of the
Treasurer show the financial condition of the
town, and pronounce them accurately and sys
tematically kept, fact we can bear testimony
to. The Committee on Market Ordinances re-
ported that they needed 10 amendments, if
rigidly enforced, and that the Market Master
be instructed to enforce the law after April
LIST, 1867, land that the Ordinances be publish
ed in the Spectator until lst of April; a poor
return to the Virginian for its efforts let the
people know they had Council Why not
put the Job to the lowest bidder = and for fail
ure to do so, he shall be fined not less than
$40 nor more than $50 for each neglect Of
duty-adcpted The Attorney for the Cor
poration made a report Of settlement with Z.
II. Fisher, late Oyerseer Of Poor, which show
ed him indebted to the town $40 81, which he
promptly paid over to A. B. Cochran, and
which said Cochran paid over to Chief ofsPo-
lice, less SIS allowed him for services. Benz
Crawford, Z. L. Edmonson and A. NJ. CARRIER,
Jr., were exempted from paying enormously
assessed taxes. .'Resolyed that hereafter the
Streets of the town, to be curbed and paved,
be done at the cost Of the iowa, under the
supervision Of the Commissioner of the Streets
which was referred to Evans, Bicklc and
Peck, as Committee. W. u. Kayser, ]. A.
Piper, J. NJ Hardy, a. NJ. Bruce and F. NJ
Young were appointed Commissioners to su-
perintend, and VIM. Craig, the officer to con
duct the election to be held at the Court House,
on Wednesday after first Monday in April
next, for Mayor, Sergeant and eleven persons
to serve as Counc;lmeu On motion he Coun-
Gil adjourn. d unit. the Last Saturday in March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

THE CRops.-Further reports reach us Of the
damages done by the recent rains. The Whining
ton journal states that in the county Of Brunswick
the devastation is fearful. The rice plantations
have suffered seriously, part OF the crop having
been washed entirely away. The plantation OF Col.
Thomas G. McIhenny presents most lamentable
aspect, q crevasse having appeared through the
solid earth leading from the mill pond to the river
about seventeen feet deep and seventy-one feet
wide. The immense volume OF water washing
through this opening pursues Its course to the
river, sweeping everything before it, and causing
the greatest havoc. The upper bridge over Town
Creek, on the road leading from the city OF Will
mington to Smithville, is impassable, while the
water has reached the panks Of the lower bridge,
fact hitherto unrecorded.
The plantations Of Col. Jno. D. Taylor and Mr..
VIM. Waters have also suffered seriously. The
rice fields Of MIR. Armand D. Young and MIR. Sam1
R. Potter, between the northeast and northwest
branches Of the Cape Fear, just above Wilmington,
are several feet deep in water. MIR. Y.'s house is
situated mile from the river, but 30 great is the
freshet, that no difficulty was found in proceeding
10 the city with boat containing five men. Fur
ther damage is apprehended from the immense
freshet which in Q few days will be sweeping down
the river from Fayetteville. It is reported, also,
that the water mills in that entire section have
been seriously injured the greater part Of the dams
having been washed away, and in some cases wholly
destroyed. Indeed, the damage done to the plant
ing interest throughout North Carolina is fearful
to contemplate The cotton crop is said to be
almost annihilated, while the corn is materially
affected
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
st,n,taatine Emigration.


A writer in ths Alta California, after noting the
prosperity OF tb Mormons, alludes to the effective
means employed by them for securing emigration.
He says:
About the tine the first great rush was made
for the gold mites Of California, QS49), the Nor
mons had SUCCEEDED IN planting permanent set.
centre of the continent. Five years afterwards,
California hsds population Of not less than $50,
COO; a vote Of lb6O6 The Utah settlements did not
grow 30 fast Nut they grew, and did not stop
now s" eighteen years after the beginning Of the
gold excitement, is not over 450 co., our vote not
loo 600 We Ha;e gained in the Asiatic element Of
popnlation. but lost in the European since 1856.
In 1850 the Tsh settlements were estimated ct
5000 souls; n@ they are estimated at 10000, all
lation of 2OOO, and there are other places Of six
to eiebt thousand. The settlements have spread
in every direction. They touch Idaho on the
north. Nebraska and Colorado on the east, Arizona
on the south and Nevada On IT the ~ west: Yet they
settlements d. this State; and yet it cannot be
said that the!people are poor. In fact they are,
from all accounts, rather prosperous in the main,
and in many instances they are rich. Land and
labor are arefully economized, and fugaity
is the order Of the day in social and political
affairs. They have focks and herds on ten thou
sand hills. They have manufactures, and are
creating moe as rapidly as they can accumulate
capital to build them. In spite Of the howns OF
Nature, Of brought years, and cricket years, OF
tithes, and n that, it is the observation Of travel
iers who hste visited the Utah settlements, that
they are furnishing and prosperous. But the
greatest wonder connected with them is their per-
Feet system Of increase by immigration. They
have Their peachers everywhere in Northern Eu-
rope, all ovaf England, Scotland, Scandinavia, the
free cities ana small States Of Germany, and every
nreacher ia an emigration agent-irst to make
Converts, snd then to forward them to Utah,
where there is system part social part religious,
and part POLITICAL to procure them bread, land
and labor.
opinion, 1.-THE as much due to the power Of
fansticism over the human mind, as to the elsbo-
rate system Of the Mormon leaders in finding out
and collecting the faboring poor Of Europe, and
settling them in their country.
The Southern States, which are now 80 desrous
of securing emigrants, would do well to emulate
this example.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
A Musical Compliment.

The languor consequent on mental application,
and the drowsiness caused by burning the mid
night lamp, was suddenly dissipated last evening"
and our senses regsled by symphony Of sweet
sounds that made us throw pens and papers to the
devil, and resign ourselves to the pleasure Of the
moment. Fortunately, our labors were nearly
closed, and, inspired by the music, we soon COM
pleted the allotted task and were in full trim for
fight or froic, when the strains Of 'sDixie" came
floating on the air. The welcome melody was
caused by Mitchel's Brass Band, and the execu-
ton was such as to warm our hearts and our
imaginations, released from their liter bonds,
scared into ethereal regions, and We COM 'ued to
build musical air castles long after the 30: had
been melIowed by distance. These col 'sies
are the bright oases-the green spots in, -di-
tors Gfe-and MitcheWs Band have our wal. st
thanks for the pleasure they have afforded US.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
Base Bau-The Tenth Rule.


The President ofthe National Convention has mo.
titled the secretaries Of Clubs that hereafter the
10th rule must be observed as actually adopted,
and not Is mistakenly heretofore, printed. For
the convenience Of ball-plsyers we reproduce the
rule, which is now in force: sSs
SEC. 10 IF batsman strike ball on which
one ball haJ been called no player can make base
on such kstrke, nor can any plaYar, ,lRaUt a.5ase
& batstrsp pa1f T6ic6 two balls have
been called nor if he strikes ball on which three
balls hsysbeen called can more than one base be
ter eyenthe batsrnan shall also be entitled to one
base. 1.-The strikes o ball on which baulk has
been calM, Sections and 8 Of the rule shall ap.-
ply. In sther case, the ball shall be considered
dead audnot in play until settled in the hands OF
the pitchr; in neither case shall it be considered
"a strikeHnd if batsman wlfully strikes at ball
ont Of sfair reach Of the bat, for the purpose Of
,strihnip1s, it shall not be considered strike,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
iinr1p1cn.1, p1Amosps.-Although all the known

iiRT1p1c1AL DIAMONDS Although all the known
sErces of diamonds in the world are running low,
atonishing quantities continue to be supplied TO
ID trade in Europe, and, as these are unmistaka-
b genuine, dealers are greatly exercised to know
.Here they come from. While some are Of the
Onion that certain parties have discovered, and
III the e East, others are quite as confident that
sne lucky chemist produces them by artificial
mans, and has thus far kept this great discovery
i purifying and crystalzing carbon to himself
a man named Keppig, or Keppich, Of Breslau,
NO has made immense sales OF diamonds Of late
iParis, and who has kept all the cutters Of Ant
nrp busy for some weeks, is thought to hold the
Ey OF the mystery. So say the late foreign pa
Irs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

The Philadelphia Inquirer recommends pro-
position Of Maryland friend Of that journal
that the farmers Of the Northern and Western
States form en- association and invite their farmer
friends Of the South to visit them and examine the
workings Of the system which they have adopted
for the cultivation Of the soil. The Inquirer
thinks this would have happy effect in the inter-
change of agricultural views and information
which it would produce, and in the removal OF
social arrangements between the sections, and
ths restoration Of old friendly relations. The sug-
gestion is good one, and would probably do more
to promote reconstruction than most of he devices
of the poiticiaps~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
,DssoI1r1oN OF THE LuxEMBuRa FoRT1E1oAT1oNs.

IDsHoI111os OF THE LuxEMBuRa FoRTu1oAT1oNs.
1.-The Prussians are very busy at Luxembourg
ucking up an the guns and artillery stores in the
ftress, the quantity Of which is 80 great that it
3l require couple Of months to get through the
prk There are great many ancient guns among
{e military lumber, some OF which are valuable as
driosities, but as nothing else. The Luxembourg
Is lament bitterly the loss Of the garrison, which
| not very unnatural, as it has been calculated
lat the Prussians spent one hundred and ninety
{ousand pounds year among the townspeople.
j, some little compensation, the King Grand Duke
hs offered to make the town present of the
lildings previously employed for military pur-
pses as also of the ground gained by the destruc.
Mid without the assent Of the Chamber, the latter
Hs to meet on the Goth inst. to confirm the act.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
Domestic Markets.
HooN IDIsRATCH.


NV YoaK, July 1.--stocks strong. Money G.
Gold ssi. ca coupons 81 1Oia1 102. Flour 15a25
lower. Thest ss5lower. Corn quiet. Pork heavy
at $40 soa$1 90. Lard dull at 1lsal2s. Cotton
/. duIl .t asa. Turpentine firm at g. Rosin dull at
.ss so for common. Sterling, time, 81 10t; sight
n 103st1 1os.
EVENING p1sPATcH.
Flour dull: stste sail; Southern 50 75a15 50.
Wheat duu. Corn dnll; mixed Western new q 05
nj os; old $112. Pork firm at $40 s5a21. Lard
dnI Cotton dull; sales 900 bales at 26s. Freights
firm. Gold Ssl.
Bk1arfoar, July Flour unchanged, but In
hyor Of buyers. New White Wheat &2.25. White
Corn steal .O6; Inferior sOc.; Yellow $106a1.os.
Oats s4assc. Provisions, tWhiskey and Coffee un-
changed. Sugar firm.
CINCINNATI, July Flour dull and q shade low
ar: Family $12a1S. Wheat nominal; lot Of new
sold st 81 80. Corn dull; No. 74a75 cts. Whiskey
steady. Bulk Meats in demand at 8a10. Bacon
Shoulders 20 IS; clear Sides $1225.
WILMINGTON, July 1.--Cotton no sales. Tur-
pentine steady ct sag. Rosin steady at 50 Goa
r g 9Q.75g. -a.51z % es.i E =
SAVANNAH, July 1.-Cotton quiet; Sales R7 !;
Low middlings 22f." Receipts 2S5.
, n AuausrA, July 1.-Cotton dull sales 81; Mid
dlings 2Sc.
Moaux, July 1.-sales 100 bales, closed quiet;
dddlug 2sa9sa; little offering. Receipts Isl
peS -. Y lOaxrAss, July 1.-sales 800 bales; Low
-. ss,.. q, &C.. receipts sT bales; exports SoQe
:, = Louisiana Sugar or Molssses at wholsa
s.,s. ~ cnha ,spll; Molasses quiet at 47a5o.; prim
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

GoID AUD SILVER PRoDUoT1oNs.-Iti is estimated
hat the total national product Of bullion in the
Lntsd States is now about $loo goo GOO Per annum;
I'D So, ,OOO, 600 from quartz mining. or the quartz
fodutt, about three-Yourth are from gold-bearing
bdns, and one-fourth from silver mines. In the
PREDICTION of gold, California takes the lead
Seiiing about $50, Doc, 600. In silver mining,
Ehich Is never done by band-washing, but solely
Eerass is foremost, yielding s16,O 600 per an
iuIos Idaho and Oregon make up the reminder
K our silver product. Virginia city, Nevada, is
built directly on the great Comstock lode, which,
the last eight years has furnished f66 900 Of
lines yet known IN the world
lBalimore Sun, SOth June.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

ADMIRAL FARRAauT.-This distinguished officer,
8 gallant mold and brilliant daring, having been
aligned to the command Of the European Squad
N, left the Lower Bay yesterday in his flagship,
tb Franklin, man-of-war. His ship is the most
omplete, effective and finished Of the American
NV; She is the Franklin, seventy-four, rebuilt
ticughout, entirely new, and Of admirable con-
sauction, with steam and formidable battery.
Rr first port will be Cherbourg, and her cruising
onrnd the Mediterranean and the northern seas.
Al true representatives of the nation, the man
all the ship will be greeted with admiration and
rspect by all the Powers whose coasts and waters
Ne,o York Times, Friday 28h June.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

TIE So1TAN's VISIT TO PARn.-A oommunica-
tim foh Constantinople, IN the Monde, hSs the
following: :,
st would be- difficult in France to form On idea
bf The irratationi excited in the Greeks and Rus
Eaas by the voyage Of the Sultan to Western Eu-
fope, md which they would wish to prevent by
anJ means. The Snltan's suite will be composed
inlan from seyenty-fve to eighty persons. The
pr,sent intended for the Emperor and the En-
brjss ale OF great value. The Empress Eugenie
kil re0ive from Abdul Assiz an enormous uncut
iianonl, which has been in the treasury OF the
SUDAN for more than three centuries, and which,
otis great intrinsic value, adds that OF very Gu
tirus historical circumstances connected with it.
It Is called tcAoban taschi shepherds Stone). To
hi Emperor Napoleon III. are destined eleven
lrsb horses, Of great beauty. Princes lzzeddin,
bn and Mehnset, Mourad and Hamid, nephews
Y he, Sultan, bring presents for the Prince Inn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

The Anti-slavery Standard gives the public the
benef OF its programme for Congress. First,
the Pesident must be "deposed from Office" In
order clear the way. Next, We must have, Eot
an eIianatory act, but "new law Of reconstrue-
tion with mdre ample guarantees for our @ clients,
It'd, (which exists" says the Standard, 'by the
gnerous and timely aid Of the blacks, must give
fkm Federal guarantee Of their future equality
tNih the whltesSin other words, the Constitution
mat besmended 80 as TO give them permanently
tSa ighfof suffrage. In the third place, We must
"a Fcoatiscation Of the large landed estates Of
~ Asuzaged in che rebellion, and free home
sadSfof The lumef slaves" "Addt 10 this," =; says
th sahs& journal, Mr., Sumner's measure for edu-
caion,s&d then reconstruction will have been
bgun g4ich, having the necessary conditions, will
gSforsaf to complete success" We should think
suppose, 6dr. Wade's scheme for q redistribution
will come in.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

The Pittsburgh Commercial announces that q
celebration Of the Fourth of July on grand scale
will take place in that city. The editor says: What
with balloon ascensions, races in balloons weddings
in balloons, skating tournament, baby show, foot
races, sack races and List Of amusements too nu-
merous to recapitulste, the daylight amusements
cannot fail to be attractive. The display Of fire.
works in the evening will be on scale OF magnih-
cence never before attempted in this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

NEW SOUTHERN WHEAT AND FLouR.-A oonsigr.-
ment has been received (the first Of the seaion,
from South Carolina per steamer Championl, OF
fifty bushels prime wheat and FIVE bags flour, from
the well-fnown firm Of Messrs. stenhouse & Co.,
Charleston, 8. c., and shipped to Messrs. Stem.
house & Macaulay Of this city. The quality OF
both fiour and wheat is very superior. This con-
signment is the immediate forerunper OF others
now nearly ready. which will be upon quite an eI'
June %. - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

to choice Porto Rto Sugar, 14c. Flour quiet; su-
perane scarce at isl1; choice, s1s 50. Corn firm,
stock small; white 12o. Oats scarce at 300.
Pork at s2S 90. bacon, a brisk iobbing demand !;
Shoulders, 1OsaSic. /; ribbed Sides, 12c.; clear
Sides, 1Sa14c. Lard, no sales; quoted in tierces,
11Ia12t in kegs f1Sa14c. Turpentine, 55c. Rosin,
No. /, $s 5oa4 25; No. 8, IS 90. Gold, ssl. ster-
ling, 4sa57s. NV York Sight Exchange / per cent.
nrapo1r,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

lt,neE IN EvRopE.-The London Mercantile
Gyette surveys the various grain countries of
Hrope, to ascertain the prospect Of future sup
~ I'm England all looks well, and no deficiency
sT,nrshended. In Paris the stock Of -four is the
Est ever held, amounting to 800 GOO swts Con, Con,
1e,agie Frances but the United Kingdom is mainly
am saIondsnt on the Black Sea ports. The last har-
/ peiuth It in the South Of Russia having been very
sS a,dnnt m TT the exports from that quarter are e1-
uno' utad to reach two million quarters. The con-
cseu snn ;s that scarcity is out OF the question.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

man in Pennsylvania, while at work making
fence, hung up his coat, with seventeen hundred
dollars in greenbacks in the pocket. An old Sow
happening in theneighborhood chewed up the gar
rnent, completely destroying the money.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

r,,r CONFEDERATE DEAp.-The ladies
RiEA'IS oIrrood " Memorial Association have de-
the :. nonl ousl the graves Of the Confederate dead
gg MoIivwood ~ Wood preserving at the same time the
!i;tv of each grave, and that for the purpose
many deSStfeation locust stake, barring metallic
te be driven close to the surface OF the ground
Ebe head of each grave,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
MARRIED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ OTICE.-THE RAFFLE FOR THE
HANDSOME GOLD CROSS, for the benefit Of the Or
phans under the charge Of the Sisters Of Mercy will tako
place This Evening, at Mr.. JOSE JARAs, on King
street. at O'Clock P. N. July2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
WashinRton n We.

WASHINGTON, July LIT is vaguely reportedthat
Gen. CusrAR, with small cavalry force, has been
overpowered by the Indians and General CusTAR
killed.
An extra session Of the Cabinet was held to-day.
The Republicans hold caucus to-marow
night. es
Neither the President nor heads of Departments
viii send message OF reports to Congress unless
specially called for.
Reliable accounts from Gen. GUSTAV statethst
he was as Forks Republican River, ready topur-
sue the Indians should they 60 South.
HORACE GRKK1Y has been before the Judiciary
Committee and has left for home. His evidence,
it is stated, does not strengthen impeachment.
Tia Receipts Of the Internal Revenue to-day
amount to $2l014, 900.
JUDGE WAYNE Of the Supreme Court, is very
sick.
7-S0 bonds bearing date April IS, 1854, viii be
converted into 5-2o's. The June and July issues
are not yet convertible.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

@WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E N. WHITING, Esq, as candidate for Sheriff.
Charleston (Judicial District at the next election
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC.

OuX SoU1C DAbPbeChcbs
PARIS, July 1.-The Sultan Of Turkey arrived at
Paris yesterday.
LISBON, July 1.-The United States frigste Colo
rddo has arrived.
QUEEssTowN, July ARRIVED the steamer City
Of Ns.o York and Malta.
LONDON, July Moon Consols 94l; Bons 722
LIVERPOOL, July y1-Noon.-C Cotton dull and un-
changed. Sales 5000 bales. Breadstuffs firm.
Corn SO. Provisions unchanged.
LONDON, July 1.-TWO P. M.-Market unaHered.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-Two P. M.-Pork advanced
Is. n.
Z LONDON, July 1-Evening-Conso 94s; Bonds
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July 1-Evening, Cotton closed
easier, but prices are unchanged. Middling Up
lands II; Orleans III. Sales 10, 900 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02

s@ MIR. ALEXANDER D. ESTILL Is OUR
duly authorized Attorney during absence from the
State. KENDALL l. DOCKERY.
July / ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-02
New Orleans Esws

NEW 0sLEnas, July L. The steamer Deney, with
tho 9sth Cavalry, arrived yesterday from indiana
h with yellow fever. Five died ct the st. Charles
hst might, but only one new case is reported.
The terms Of sHxRmXN's order extending the
time Of registration indefinitely, excited pretty
severe editorial comment from the Picay.sne.
Tho same paper closes an eulogy on MAxnmlAN as
ioIloxs: ssBut q, as An Independent and self-goy-
erning power, Mexico has one friend LEFT among
civilized nations, we cannot conceive which 1t is
the very name Of MEXICO must be obiterated from
the roll Of nations, and its Indians, like Camanches
end Seminoles, be driven to their holes in the
mountains, there to perish out Of the earth, if we
do not mistake the feeling Of the American and all
other people.
The Times says the receipts into the City Treasu-
~ average $4,000 per day, since the Mayors repu-
diation message was published ON Saturday. There
was such Q demand for the city notes Of the class
denounced as Illegal and fraudulent, that pre-
miums we're offered for them. The proclamation
has had the effect Of unusually stimulating tax
payerS